https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67edd8639f762c400561cc79d1dd2b15.pdf 05bc64b8af341779d3d3f89c201d1493 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Lions, Cowboys post holiday Pick-3: 621 Pick-4: 4863 Cards: 4-H; 6,-C; 8-D; A.S • game WinS Page 3 Mosdy cloudy Friday night, with a low In . the mid 30s. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs In the mid 50s . • Vol.41, No.161 Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, Nov~mber 23. 1990 2 Sections, 14Pagaa 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawapaper Mubarak backs force option against Iraq CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -Pres!· dent Bush and Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak, saying they are losing their patience with Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Friday announced a "complete Identity of views" on the gulf crisis, includ· ing the option of military force to remove Iraqi troops from Kuwait. Bush and Mubarak emerged from 2~ hours of talks on the Persian Gulf crisis, talking tough about dealing with Saddam. Bush said he and Mubarak have not g4ven up on a peaceful solution, but quickly added, "We are getting tired of the ~latus quo and so Is the rest of the world." "We reviewed the situation In the gulf and we agree while a peaceful solution brought about' by sanctions iS pref~rred, steP.s must be taken. There is complete Identity of vie~s between us on the need for Saddam to withdraw Immediately without conditions. Partial solutions are out of the question.'' Bush said: Mubarak fully endorsed Bush's proposal that military force be kept as ari option against Iraq, but he sidestepped questions on whether Egyptian troops would be sent to ftght alongside multinational forces. ''I'm not In a position to tell you the details. But we have our plan coordlna ted with. all t.he forces there," Mubarak said. Both leaders agreed Bush's sched\lled meeting with Syrian President Hafez al Assad later Friday was a pos1tlve step toward settling the gulf crisis. "Mr. Assad Is lined up With us on the commitment of force," Bush said. "That doesn't mean we don't have differences with Syria ... but they will be on the front line standing up against this aggression. I will work closely with all those standing up against this aggression. Bush shrugged off Israel's criticism for his meeting with Assad, 11 foe of Israel and' a supporter cif terrorism. "I'm focusing now on these meeOngs and Syria Is a part of this. This relates to the reversal of aggression, not only In the Interest of the United States but to every country in the Middle East and that Includes Israel. I want to be sure '.l(e are solidly together," Bush said. Mubarak said: "Syria Is considered a key country and we should not neglect her. President Assad Is a key leader In this ~~orea . He Is against the occupation of Kuwait. He has his forces In Saudi Ara bla for the purpose of liberating Kuwait and he should not be left out." Assad has contributed 7,000 troops to the multinational force In Saudi Arabia. Bush also hoped to explore with Assad Syria's close ties with Iran In a move to enlist stronger support from Tehran against Its neighbor and longtime foe. Bush and Mubarak also agreed steps must be taken to k~p Saddam In check after the gulf crisis Is settled. •'After liberating Kuwait there shouid be some kind of measure to keep this area stable and to ·avoid any more tension and anymore war," Mubarak said. Bush said solution of the crisis couid clear the way for other . Issues to be discussed, Including the Palestinla!l question. Commission hears jail presentation / OFFICIAL COUNT • Tbe of'fic:ial count of bal· lots cast In this month's general election was conducted at the Meigs County Board or Elections on Wednesday morning. Due to the controversy surroundlag the Ohio Attorney Gen~ral's race, a witness/challenger repres~~~ing Cleyeland expected .to file suit ·over Ohio school funding CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Board of Education reportedly Is planning to file suit to contest the way Ohio pays for public elementary and secon- A presentation from an In- from the Meigs County Recorder's ·Department for its new radio equidianapolis architectural finn was · ·"supplies" accoun~ to the office's pment· . ..:;.t.bc....focus..ot: -WadA«,day's·-rcgular "other expenses" account _ ·'·A pmposal mr a sol'tw&c sup-· ~ dar..y eduoat4oft. - •meetin~ of the Meigs County The board also moved to cancel port system for the computer sysCleveland public school offiCommtssioners. the bond on Charles Knopp, an tem isl Meigs County Cout was ap- clals, according to Friday's CSO Architects specialize in officer with the Pomeroy Police proved by the commissioners. That Cleveland Plain Dealer, will design of jails and correctional Department. That bond is with the agreement will be with SyDE con~end Ohio's funding system is facilities, and presented informa- Brogan Warner Insurance Company Technologies of Dublin, a succes- unconstitutional, because it does lion on its firm in the event that the of Pomeroy. sor of the company which provided not enable urban districts to board of commissioners decides to An agreement with Southeastern the equipment .at the time of pur- e d u c a t e u n de r p r I vI I e g e d participate in the proposed mult- Ohio Emergency Medical Services chase. The agreement will-cost the children. county jail facility. for use of their East Memorial county $250 per month or $3,000 The burden is on individual County officials will attend a Drive transmitter tower was ex- per year. : . districts to provide more money . meeting . ~onceming th~ multi- ecuted by the commissioners on Present at the ineeti!lg were Such a suit, expected to be filed county J&l prot10sal m early Wednesday. Commission President Manning In Cuyahoga County Common December. . The tower, located near Veterans Roush, · Commissioner David Pleas Court by the end of the In other business, the cornmis- Memorial Hospital, will be used by Koblentz and Commission Clerk year, would join Ohio with 10 sioners approved a transfer offunds · the Meigs County Sheriff's Mary Hobsteuer. other states where schqol fund . lng Is being contested on constitu~ tiona! grounds. TheClevelandsultlsexpected to be similar to others suits filed By United Press International oned In Saudi Arabia, sharing Cavalry Division scornfully ·in- across the country in that It will · Americans celebrated their their meal with a group of vlted visiting Secretary of State contend that suburban school 369th Thanksgiving with colorful soliders hand-picked for their James Baker to share their hot, districts with higher Income parades and traditional turkey good behavior. stale water. families have more money to dinners- along with a few dozen The careful selection PI:OCess Hostages In the Middle East spend on education than urban lucky birds who were spared was reportedly prompted by a ..also were subjects of concern this districts. their usual place at the table by a series of Incidents In which Thanksgiving ThiN'sday - but The suit Is expected to contend group of sympathetic animal grousing sollders embarrassed less fortunate stateside Amerl- the disparity in ,spending gives · visiting dlgnltiarles by complain- cans w~re not forgotten by students from suburban districts rights activists. Far from home, President . lng · about conditions as the kind-hearted souls who treated ·a greater opportunity to succeed. Bush and the first lady spent the television cameras rolled. the homeless and needy to holiday with the hundreds of One such Incident occurred · thousands of free holiday dinners 8 OU thOusands of U.S. troops stat!- when soldiers ofthe Army's First around the nation. • h d d •' . U.S. ce l e b rates Wlt para es, lnner T emps h Jd rebound by Saturday :· · . .· INSTALLED • New oftktn o1 the Pomeroy United Methodist Womt~t were laltllled In ceremonies held Sunday at tile cburdl. Mrs. June Gerlwd or Plc:llerlnlfOD, president or the West Ohio Conference UMW wlalda CO'fen 55 counties with a membership or more tlau 50,000 women, assisted by Mrs. Mary Hampton, pnsl· dent or the Athens District UMW, Installed the of'llc:ers. ney are, left to rfaht, froDt, Jackie HD· debnnd, CllrlltlaD GloU.I Conceru daalnaan; Janet Madowl, boDorarJ ¥Ice pnsident and supportive eonununlty; Betty BaronJc:k, secretary, program resources; Mrs. Gerhard, and Bernice Carpenter, president, Pomeroy UMW; and second ~~belle Woll'e, Christian personhood; Maxine \iOIIIfln, secretary, ftnan. clal Interpretation; Polly Eleblnaer, chairman or membership -.u1 member nominations. commit· tee; Marae Reuter, Christian IOCial ln!(llvemeat; Myrtis Parker, treaurer; and Mrs. Hamptou. Other ollken not pictured are VlraiDia Hoyt, vlee president; Evelp Clark, sec:retarJ bd publldty; Martha Hoover and Paula Welker, mule; Leena Clea.nd, dlalnaan of !lOIDIDatlona c:om•lttee, and NellJe WrJaht, member nomlnatlona committee. both the Democratic Party and the Republican · Party were ·present; however, none or the absentee and walk-in votes that were intermingled with regular ·ballots cast on election day were challenged at the official count. Pictured at tbe board's electronic ballot counter is Board Director Jane Frymyer. By United Press International Patchy dense fog plauged Ohio on the first unofficial shopping day for Christmas Friday morning. Fog was widespread across most of Ohio during the night· time hours reducing visibilities to near zero at times. Northwest 'Ohio escaped the fog blanket, however. Temperatures early Friday morning were In the mid 30s to mid 40s. Winds were southwest less than 10 mph but will increase during ·the day. No rain was reported overnight. Friday night will be mostly cloudy over northern Ohio with a chance of rain mixed with snow. Skies will be partly cloudy south. Lows will be In the 30s. Saturday there Is a chance of rain north and partly cloudy skies ·south. Highs will be In the mid 40s to mid 50s. The forecast In Columbus Saturday tor the Ohio State· Michigan football game calls for partly cloudy skies with temperatures ranging from 50 to 55. Early Friday morning a cold front was from the upper Great Lakes to South Dakota. The tront will move through Ohio and be over Pennsylvania by late. Friday night. Weak high pressure will be over Ohio Friday night and Saturday. School funding formulas in New Jersey, Montana, Texas and Kentucky have been overturned on constitutional grounds In the last year. In Kentucky, the court said education In the s~te was inefficient, ordering the ab.olishment of tl\e system. ·· . "In many places people have been sitting by watching, not having success changing funding politically, but when they see , success somewhere else In the courts, they see it as a sign they might win," said John Augenb· lick, who has wor-ked for groups -ftlln~uits In several -states. The state guarantees funding of at least $2,636 per pupil, but districts have the option of passing levies for additional funding. Local briefs-----. WIC coupon pickups announced WIC. coupon pickup dates have been announced by the Meigs Coutny Health Department. They are Nov. 26, 27 and 29, and Dec. 3, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m., with the makeup days being Dec. 10 l\fld 17, same hours. Immunization dates for December have been set for Dec. II and 18, 9 10 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Immunization clinics set up There has been a slight increase in federal immunization funding, Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department announced today. She said that the· additional funding means that 50 additional doses of measles, mumps and rubella vaccine for use in second dose vaccinations will be available. The vaccine will be made available free to the 15-19 year old Meigs County population group only on a first come, first serve basis Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. Torres said that this may be the only time second doses will be available through the Department free of charge. · She noted that in 1989 the 15 to 19 year old group in Ohio accounted for more than half of the 2,720 cases of measles reported. She emphasized that there will be no waiting list kept so those coming in for immunization should take their shot record when they report to the Health Department. · Motorists should be cautious Sgt. J.T. Walker, assislant post commander of the· Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post, has reminded area motorists to be especially careful as they drive this holiday weekend. He noted that so far this year there have been I 0 traffic fatalities in Gallia and Meigs Counties and that six of those fatalities involved alcohol. Ohio's new Drunk Driving Law went into effect on July 25, 1990. Public opinion about drunk driving has begun to change and should · considering the fact that since· l980, 7,444 people have died in alcohol related crashes on Ohio roadways, Sgt. Walker said, He urged motorist to designate a driver who has not been drinking to drive following parties and family gatherings this holiday season. He also reminded motorists to buckle up, obey the traffic laws and drive defensively. Troopers will be out in full force this holiday weekend enforcing traffic laws. Anyone seeing an impaired driver or needing assistance should conttact the 'Galllia-Meigs Patrol Post, 992-2397. Troopers monitor Channel 9, Citizens Band Radio, and the call letters are KNN3083. . Real· estate list corrected The real eslate taxes of James and Linda Keesee of Middlepon are not delinquent. Their names were inadvertently listed in the legal · publication of delinquent taxes in Tuesday's paper. Trussell earns certifirote Jean Trussell of the Office of Community Development, Village of Middleport, has earned a certificate upon ·completion of the Community Economic Development C91J!'SC. The course is sponsored by the Ohio Development Assocation, the Ohio Development Department, the Ohio Economic Development Council, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber of Commerce Executives of Ohio, the Ohio Bankers Association, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio State University, and the Ohio Planning Conference. The course is accredited by the American Economic Development Council, which was founded in 1926 and has more than I ,300 members throughout the United Slates and Canada. ,,' �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 23, 1990 ~ ' Commentary . . I Friday, Novembar 23, 1990 ..' .. Farmers not . pleased with new bill Ill Coart Street. Pomeroy.- Ohio · WASHINGTON ....: The 1990 Farm · Bill has some farmers packing their -bags and moving to . -the city . Others are digging their heels Into the sod, determined to stay In business. And still others ar'i' looking for revenge on the polltlcans and bureaucrats who dealt them a bad hand . Farmers didn't get a good look at the blll because the conference committee that shaped the final version met Into the wee hours of the morning trying to cle~n up the business of the 101St Congress. The Capitol was closed to outsiders at that late hour, so by the time farmers knew their fate, It was too late to change the bill. Now they are not pleased with what they are reading an"d not happy that Congress tried to balance the budget tm their Dj!:VOTED TO THE INTERESTS. OF THE .MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ,..,.,__,L-~tr'T"'E!!!!d•-=~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M!lD!l(er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publloher/Controller . A MEMBERo!The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American· Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thl'Y should be less than 300 :words long. All letters are subject to editing and 1\'lyst be signed with .name, address and telephone number. NGunsigned leotters will be' pub)lshed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personali- ties. worry, More than 400,1100 oft hem backs. The blli cuts farm subsidies by went broke In the last four years, and that was under a more $13.6 billion over the next five years. That and other tinkering generous deal than the 1990 Farm· with existing farm programs l_s Blll wlli give them. The bill Is so devoid of merit all designed to cut the amount the federal government spends on that members of Congress resorted to praising Its environ· the farmers nearly In half from $80 billion over the hist five mental provisions - for examyears to about $40.8 billion in the ple, It will reduce sot! erosion . .That's nice, but It won't pay the next five years. Cutting the deficit and reform- bills. The farmers are mad and ing the convoluted system of looking for someone to take II out farm subsidies sounds like a good Idea, but the farmers question on. Their gaze has ·landed on whether It's fair that their Agriculture Secretary Clayton program was cut In half whlle Yeutter, who strong-armed the other federal programs were bill through Congress. David simply nicked. For the farmers, Senter, national director of the it's a case of survivaL Without American Agriculture Movefederal support, they wlll go ment, said of the bill, "It's so bad under. · even Clayton Yeutter supports FarmerS have good reason tO . lt." again Wins over principle By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON I UP I) - Hafez al-Assad of Syria and Saddam Hussein of Iraq have much in co.mmon. They are both absolute· dictators who preside over totalitarian states with abysmal records on human rights and they both -rule by itntimidation and brutality. Both have beEn involved up to their elbows . in terrorism. either directly or as sponsors and protectors of free-lance terror.ist groups. Both have attacked American targets and Syria remains on the State Department list of countries that support International terrorism. Both have grandiose military ambitions and have built up enormous arsenals. including ballistic missiles and have rattled them in the direction of Israel. Saddam kllled thousands of his own citizens, of Kurdish origin. Assad ruthlessly crushed a rebellion by some of his military officers, wiping out the entire city of Hamaa. wjth an estimated loss of life of 20,1100 Syrians. mostly innocent · . civilians. )laddam took over neighboring Kuwait by force in August. Assad ·took over much of neighboring Lebanon In the last year and. in effect, has annexed the eastern half of Lebanon as part of greater Syria'. He has turned much of that "rea into one of the world's largest p~B_ntatlons of marijuana and opium poppies, with much of it being smuggled into the United States . . But Assad of Syria has one shining virtue in th'-' eyes of the U.S. government. He dlsli~es Saddam of Iraq so inten~ely thaI he has joined the U.S. -led mU!tary coalltion against the Iraqi president. 1'\nd so, President Bush, following up an earlier meeting with Assad by Secretary of State James Baker, will talk with Assad in Geneva on Friday. That meeting will have the effect of bullding up Assad's Importance and prestige in the Arab world, giving him a kind of respectablllty that he would otherwise find It hard to find . As one U.S. official said, "When you've got somebody who Is ,prepared·to fight alongside of you, it's better to talk to him. That's the bottom line." Syria has sent about 2,1100 troops and several hundred tanks to Saudi Arabia to join the anti' Iraqi multi-national force. . But such bottom-line foreign policy has come under sharp criticism from officials and former officials who argue that one of the reasons that Saddam Hussein thought heeould get away with the Invasion of Kuwait was that the signals coming from Washington were mixed and Ineffectual. · VIncent Cannistrarlo, a recently retired CIA expert on counterterrorism, told a group of newsmen this week, "The tilt toward Iraq (by the U.S. government) was a mistake. It would be the same with Syria: Horrible things have been done by Syria." But, In the current effort to keep up the pressure on Iraq, the administration has subordinated everything else to the anti-Iraq coalition. As one official said, "Not only must we keep together. We have -to giVe the appearance of staying together or Saddam will just try to walt us out." Thus, a State Department official said that Syria's record on terrorism and hguman rights will only~ given passing mention i\1 the meeting In Geneva on Friday with Bush. Those subjects would be brought up later, when the current crisis Is over. Although Baker Insisted after his Sept. 14 meeting with Assad in Damascus, "Our foreign policy is not amoral." pragmatism has triumphed over principle,for the short term at least. _ An Israeli professor. Meir Zamer, writing in the Wall Street Journal, believes that is unwise and repeats the mistake of the U.S. tUt toward Iraq. · ''American policy toward Syria ought ... to be based on long-term objectives and not immediate benefits. If the past holds any lessons for the present. then only continuous pressure will persuade Assad to moderate his policies." ' Berry's World Yeutter doesn't like farm subsidles, but he does llke large corporate-owned Iarms. Alter he was confirmed lor his Cabinet post, he shed his stock In some of America's largest agrl buslnesses. Some larm organizations, in· eluding the National Family Farm Coalition, now want Yeut· ter's head. Randolph Nodland, president of the coalition, told our associate Tim Warner that y·e utter "symbolizes all ol what our folks believe Is wrong with U.S. farm policy." But Yeutter takes those hits like an armored tank under lire from a BB gun. President Blish is happy with Yeutter, and the secretary has no· plans to resign In the near future. Geothennal a,lternative is heating up GEYSERVILLE, Calif. (NEAl - During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the rich and famous trekked 100 miles north from San Francisco to obtain the presumed medicinal benefits ol the vapors rising from the bubbling fumaroles In the remote Mayacamas Mountains. · Although there never were any true geysers sp_outlng columns of steam and water, the resort built to accommodate those pllgrlms was named The Geysers: and the closest town, Geyserville. William Jennings Bryan and William Howard Taft came, as did Ulysses Grant, Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain and members of the nation's wealthiest famllies. The trip was surely Invigorating, but the sulphuric fumes offered little to Improve ·· their health. As that health fad was losing its appeal In the 11920s. however, a' visionary entrepreneur named B.C. McCabe realized that the superheated water and steam spurting from fissures in the earth's surface could be bar- nessed as geothermal power the world's oldest and cleanest source of energy . Expanded commerlcal devel· opmen t of The Geysers began during the 195()s and 1960s. Today, it is the world's largest and most successful geothermal energy project, with the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. operating 21 power plants on the. ridges overlooking Big Sulphur Creek and on the valley floor below. At a lime when a crisis In the Middle East has again made the nation conscious of the imperative need to develop nonpetroleum energy sources, geothermal technology is one of the numerous alternatives al ready In place here In California. Indeed, it Is arguably the state where the potential of new fuels is being most aggressively explored. The Unocal Corp., a California· based diversified energy· company, Is both the world's largest developer of geothermal energy and the leading producer at The Geysers, where it delivers the steam to drive three-fourths of PG&E's turbines. Other produc· Other nations nations where ~ ers at The Geysers Include Shell already In use Include: th~ Oil and Freeport-McMoran. In Philippines, Indonesia, New Zeathe Imperial Valley, near the land, Japan, Mexico, the Soviet state's southern tip, Unocal has Union, China, France, Portugal another geothermal project. and Greece. The technology might be able Geothermal energy dates hack to satisfy one-quarter of Callfor· to the earliest days of the planei, nla's demand for electricity Jf its when It was a fiery ball olllquid potential were fully developed in and gas. As It cooled, an outer the state. crust formed over the core. Smaller geothermal generatBetween those who components Ing stations have been built In Utah and Hawaii. District heljt· Is magma or molten rock. The basic sources of geother.lng systems in cities such as mal energy are hydrothermal Klamath Falls, Ore., and Boise, wells, geopressurized reservoirs • · Idaho ; utilize geothermal · and hot dry rock formations. All energy. Areas with undeveloped three Involve the transfer of the geothermal potential In this heat to undermagma's Intense country include most of the West ground water that reaches and communities bordering on temperatures of 300 to 600 the Atlantic and Gulf coasts . degrees. In Italy, the use of geothermal Geothermal energy Is ·low in energy dales back to the Roman cost, produces few adverseenvir· Empire. Today the world's most onmental impacts and can be extensive utilization of geother· generated with relative safety. mal energy is In Iceland. Most of "World tensions caused by oil the island nation's homes and· avaiiBoblllty," says one Unocal businesses rely upon It as a executive, "can only Improve the · source of district heating. outlook lor geothermaL" Robert Waltei • Drivers fduC:ation Classes I happened to be passing most punishing blows to the shilled to three ·and one. through the Atlanta airport (as Republicans. But If he looks bad, he Is Finally, this year's elections all men must, sooner or later! the entitled to ask, "Compared to But now that all the votes have suggest that one alleged "killer afternoon after Election Day. whom?" Before Nov. 6, the two been cpunted, what do .we find? issue" Isn't necessarily fatal and I bought a copy oltheAtlanta Far from gaining, the Democrats arter all. After the Webster strongest and likeliest Demo.Jol,l"rnal to check the late- are actually down a governor· decision, the pro-abortion lobby cratic presidential posslbllltles arriving returns. Across the top ship - and so are the Republl· .were Senator Bradley and Gover· was galvanized and a few waf.of page one ran a huge headline. Cuomo. But on Election Day, · nor cans. (Independents won In Con- , tllng politicians fell to their ax. clearly reflecting the editor's Bradley came wltbln a hair of necticut .and Alaska.) Infinitely This year, however, pro-life fondest hopes: "GOP LOSES losing to an unknown be had worse from the Democrats' candidates who stuck to their BIG." outspent 12 to 1, and Cuomo had standpoint, the GOP wrested guns - and that goes for On calmer retlection, however, to settle for 53 percent of the from them such major governor· Democrats as well as Republi· the results warrant no such · ships as those of Ohio, Michigan, · . cans- didn't do badly at all. votes against laughable opposiconclusion. Massachusetts and Minnesota, And how about George Bush?· tion, rather tban the 'IOpercentor so that he was eounllng on. It Is a In the first place, Republican and held on to Illinois, Iowa, His poll ratings are down, and no good question today whether losses in Congress were held to WlsconslJ! and - the biggest wonder. He broke his pledge on either man could carry his own near minimum levels. In the first prize of all - California. taxes, was outmaneuvered by state against George Bush . . olf-year elections, the presiDon't think that won't matter the Democrats In the budget All in all, not a l)ad day for the dent's party loses; on average, 2!l when 1992 rolls around. Having negotiations, and may be ~ldlng GOI': (Let alone Jesse Helms!) seats In the House. This year, the possession ol the governorships for a fall in the Persian Gull. GOP lost nine. And In the Senate, of states like Ohio, Michigan, the Democrats picked up just one Illinois a11d Calllornla can make seat. You can forget all that talk a real difference in a presidential about a "veto-proof" Congress. election. Even on Election Night, the · OK, but then what about network commentators could see redlstrl~ting? Doesn't the Demothat the Democrats weren't .crat!c plck"up of the governor• going to gain many seats In By United Press lnternatloral ships of Florida and Texas Congress, but the geographic Today is Friday, Nov. 23, the 327th day ol1990 with 38 to foUow. (which are expected to gain four distribution ol the early returns The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. and three Congressmen respecgave these busy little liberals The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. tively) mean seven new Demohope for the governorships. ·The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. cratic Congressmen? There - aha! - was where 'the No. Not even the most cynical Those born on this date are under the sign ol Sagittarius. Tbey GOP w . auld take a licking. And gerrymander can cripple the include Franklin Pierce, 14th Presldentollhe United States, In 1804; It's true that the pickup by the opposition altogether. At best, Scottish poet James Thomson In 1834; outlaw Billy "Tbe Kid" Bolllll!y Democrats olthe.govemorsblps what might have been a fair In 1859; Mexican artist Jose Clemente 0ra£Co In ~: actor Boris of the Important states of Florida apportionment ol two seats for . Karloff In 1887; and Romain de Tlrtolf, the fashion designer and artist and Texas were the evening's each party can perhaps be known as Erte, In 1892.. . "' Cf£t:) & ' Emy Olivarez·Orteza, M.D•... ' announce the opening of their · practice in GRAVELY SYSTEM • •.. ' and Adolescent Medicine •, at 2907 JacksoXl AveX1ue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Seeing patients 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday For appointments call .,LI Vl I FRIDAY, JIOVEM•R 23, 1990 FISHTAIL ALLR SANDWICH PLAnER ............ S3.19 Our Laroe Oourment Fllhtllll.- On A lptlt· Top lun Oamiahlld With 0Yr Homa· q '• midi Tertllr leuae, Hat Qokl• French Frl•. end Your Chola. of Hom em .:Ia Col• .• ~ GALLIA CO. POLICE ACADEMY . Is now accepting students for the 450 hour OHIO PEACE OFFICER BASIC TRAINING CLASS • • ~ ·• • .. '•• t Must be ,at least 11 yean of a• •d have a high school diploma or GED. No Criminal record. Applicants must be commlnloned by their local Sheri., or Chief of Pollee. TUmONIS 1750 Clanu will be evenlnp •d w•kends · . CAU (614) 446•0011 M•day thru Friday 1100 AJL to 4100 P.M.- Ask for Terri• j; .. •• ~ "~ ."• ·.. "• • .r • (304) 675-4107 PLEASANT,VALLEY HOSPITAL The family ol proleaioools ., ~ I •'-· Mea.ronl l•led or ..Iced l .. n1. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1990 HOMEIAID ROAST PORK DIJ1JIO"............. S4,93 A OtnlfOUI Portion of Our Own Homacookad Roalt Pork. Muhed Pot.ton • Grevy, Homemede DrMIIna. Hom.cooklld GNen ltlf'll With Mulhroam1, A Hot lutUNd Roll IIMf Caff-. llegutlr or Decetflnlted, loth F.-hly lrif!'"d (Drink Moy lo lubotllu...). 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Neal Orteza, M.D. South Carolina downs West Virginia in 19-l 0 decision All in -all, the -Republicans did OK ~.; •• • SVAC standings ~ ·.; 21 minutes . Aikman drove the Cowboys 55 yards to the game-tying touchdown with Smith contrlbu ling runs of 14 and nine yards and Aikman hitting tight end Jay Novacek with a 24-yard pass to ser up the one-yard · touchdown run by Smith. . · Washington's next possession ended with an Interception by Dallas safety James Washington at his own five-yard line and Aikm a n then drove the Cowboys 72 yards to the go-ahead field goal. Despite being called for intentional ground ing that brought up a second-and-23 situation from his own eight-yard line, Aikman hit Kelvin Martin with a 12-yard throw and Novacek with a 15-yarder to get the Cowboys out of the hole. He then threw a 41-yard pass to Novacek over the middle that put Dallas in field goal range. Washington was·forced to punt and after Dallas took over at its own 28, the Cowboys picked up two first downs out to the Washington 48. Smith then took a handoff and broke over the left .s ide Into the open. Green, one of the fastest men In the NF'L,.easUy caught Smith at the 25-yard line, but Smith siowed down and then sped up again·, leaving Green grasping at Smith's heels. Unioto hands North Gallia I 04-80 loss in season opener Willwm Rusher "Please. honey, go easy toni!Jht on the male bonding. OK!?'! behind midway through the third quarter by scoring on three straight · UPI Spo118 Writer possessions and gaining 205 yards during those three drives. PONTIAC, Mlcll. I UP I) -Detroit Lions head coach Wayne Fontes "The Cowboys. are coming on by leaps and bounds," said had vowed all season that he -would Incorporate Barry Sanders into Washlrigton head coach Joe Gibbs. " Their quarterback Is pla'ylng . the team's game plan, and Thursday he kept his promise . great. Their running back Is playing great. They are starting to get Sanders rusbed for a season-high 147 yards on 23 carries, scored people In the right place who can help them and they have done a twice.and Bob Gagliano had .three TD passes to lead the Lions to really great job." 40-27 triumph over the Denver Broncos In the annual Thanksgiving Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman directed the three critical Day game. drives and rookie running back Emmitt Smith put the ga!lle away It was Sanders' second game of the season In which he ran for at with a 48-yard touchdown run with 3: 10 remaining. Smith gained 132 least 100 yards. yards on 23 carries and Al)cman completed 222 yards worth of passes, "It felt good io be more involved , but the win is the big thing," · "I needed to play hard and well today, " Aikman said. "I really Sanders said. "We needed a win because team morale was down. needed to do something to prove to my teammates what I could do. We His tory has shown a balanced attack to be the most effective. Today all had a lot to prove and we started.on the road to doing that today. was an Indication of what a balanced attack can do." "We wanted to win this game badly. We wanted to play well and Denver head coach Dan Reeves, whose team has lost four straight . prove we are a good team to a lot of people.' ' games and six of its last seven, was Impressed with Sanders. The victory broke a four-year losing streak lor the Cowboys on ',' He just had a great game," Reeves said. "We couldn't contain . Thanksgiving Day. Dallas' last triumph on the holiday came In 1985 ·. him. What can you say? The guy's unbelieveable. when the Cowboys beat the St . Louis Ca;dlnals, 35-17. ''When we had a chance to stop him, he'd break tackles, make more ' The Cowboys let an early 10-() lead melt away and the Redsklns took · , yardage, reverse his field . ~ · a 17-10 advantage midway through the third period . Two of Gagl!ano's scoring strikes went to Richard Johnson, and . Dallas then drove to three straight scores ~ those coming on a Eddie Murray kicked "four field goals - just one day after being one-yard touchdown run by Smith with 2:27 left In (he third quarter activated from the injured reserve list. that tied the game, a 41-yard field goal by Ken Willis that put the . "I made a concerted effort to get the ball to Barry a Utile more," Cowboys in front and Smith's 48-yard scoring run in which he said Gagliano, who completed 18 of 30passes for 248 yards . ''I tried to outfaked the much faster Darrell Green . to produce the longest get It to him whenever the look was there - four down linemen and touchdown of his rookie year: Smith finished with 130 yards on 23 two linebackers Is a pretty good look. carries. "Today we ran the offense the way It's supposed to be run." The win gave Dallas Its first back· to-back triumphs since Jimmy Denver's David Treadwell kicked a 32-yard field goal at 5:28 of the Johnson took over from Toni Landry last year and boosted the third quarter to cut the deficit to 27-20. Cowboys to 5-7. Washington dropped into third place In the NFCEast, But Sanders scampered 35 yards for a touchdown on a screen pass a half game behind the Philadelphia Eagles, with a 6-5 record. to give Detroit a :W-20 bulge at 8: 28. Gagliano beat a safety blltz by Dallas took a 10-0 advantage in the first period on Willis' 49-yard tossing a quick screen to Sanders, who zig•zagged his way to the end field goal and a 12-yard Alkman-to-Michael Irvin scoring pass only to zone. .have the Redskins tie It on a five-yard run by Earnest Byner ill the Melvin Bratton helped Denver, 3-8, within :W-27 with his one-yard s&cond quarter and Chip Lohmlller's 25-yard field goal in the third plunge 56 seconds Into the fourth quarter. After lour straight passes period. . by John Elway, the Broncos used seven straight running plays before Washington went In front 17-10 on Mark Ryplen's six-yard scoring scoring on the drive which consumed 7: 08. pass to Ricky Sanders. Detroit sealed the win with Murray's 43-yard field goal at 11:17 and After Sanders' score, however, Dallas dominated the game's final 45-yard kick at 12:09, provldfng the final margin. In their last two games, the Lions, 4-7, managed only seven points. Thursday's output was there largest this season . "We've had a lot of goOd times," said Elway, who completed 24 of 37 passes for 211 yards and one Interception. "You've got to take the bad times. Sometimes, you get tested in the bad time." The Lions took the opening kickoff 65 yards in nine plays, capping Fueled by high-voltage scoring Score by quarters the march with Gagliano's 11-yard touchdown pass to Johnson at 4:49. Gagliano threw to Johnson three times for 35 yards during the series, · efforts · by Matt Combs, Jason North Gallla ..... 17 20 24 19- 80 Tress and Jeff Miller, Unloto' s Unloto ... ........ ...26 27 24 27-104 with the receiver breaking loose from Denver's Randy Robbins on the Shermans marched to a 104-80 UNIOTO ( 104) - Matt Combs third catch at the five-yard line and jogging Into the end zone. victory over visiting North Gallla 9-2·6-30; Jason Tress 3-6·3-27; Bratton tied the game at 7-7 at 8: 15on his one-yard TDdlveover the In the season opener for both Jeff Mlller 4-4-4-24; Dan Cox middle. The Broncos were aided in their effort with a roughing the 3-0-1-7; Brian Sturgill 0-1-1-4; teams Wednesday night. passer penalty against Detroit on Elway's 45-yard pass to Mark Shermans pushed their The Brookwalter 0-0-3-3; Jason Jackson, moving the ball from their 37 to the Lions' 23. · way to a 16-polnt lead at halftime Throns~rry 1-0·1-3; Jim Hut· Sanders put Detroit ahead ·14·7 at 10: 28 when he scored on a partly on the strength of their chlnson 1-0-0-2; D.B. Mullin 1-0-0seven-yard run off the option around right end. Sanders- who had 113 deep-strike corps of of Tress and 2; Chris Sealy 1-0-0-2. TOTALSyards in the first half - powered the Lions with three runs for 38 10 of Miller, who combined for 23-13-!9-104 yards. · from the field - 36-55 (65%) Following a 35·yar!l punt on Denver's next possession, the Lions ·Onioto's 13 three-pointers. The Pirates closed to 11 points in the From the line - 19-31 (61.3%) used just three plaiVS to push their lead to 21·7. -Gagllano connected second and fourth quarters, but Rebounds - 27 with Johnson on a 43-yard TD pass at i3: 50. Johnson sidestepped Unloto kept canning treys and NORTH GALLIA (80) -Brian cornerback Bruce Plummer before taking off down the right sideline. putting out solid work on the Stout 3-5-6-27; Chris Tackett Ray Crockett, making his first start this season, intercepted Elway boards to pull. away and get its 4-3-2-19; Shane Smith 5-0-2-12; on Denver's ensuing possession - giving Detroit the ball at the back into the 20s for the win. Jeff Ratliff 2-0-5-9; Brandon lead Broncos' 24. The Lions stalled and had to settle for Murray's 24-yard Combs sank 30 points to lead all Twyman 1·1·0-5; Darin Smith field goal"at 1:32 of the second quarter. scorers, and Brian Stout led 1-0-2-4; Brad Fuller 0-0-2-2; CaDenver pulled within 24-10 at 6: 20 on Treadwell's 24-yard field goal. sey Staton 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 27. North with Elway moved the Broncos from their 35 witth four passes for 54 yards, In the reserve game, the 17-9-19·80 InCluding a 33-yarder to Shannon Sharpe which gave Denver the ball Pirates edged the Shermans From the field - 26-61 (42.6%• at at Detroit 10. 54-50. Kevin Hunt led the MidThree-pointers- 9-18 (50%• The Broncos closed to 24-17 when cornerback Wyman Henderson shipmen· with 18, and teammate ··· From the line- 19-26 (73.1\lf j intercepted Gagllanp'S"pass and returned it 49yands for a touchdown Charles Peck was right behind Rebounds - 24 IS. Smith & at 7:20. with 17. The Shermans' Jason Tackett, 4 each) · Murray, who missed five games with a pulled _hlp ml!scle, added a Twllley led all scorers with 20. Assists- 9 {Tackett 3) 32-yard field goal at 13:05 to give Detroit a 27-17 halftime ed~re. Steals- 8 (Tackett 4) Cowboys 27 Redsklns 17 - At 'Irving, Texas, the Dallas Cowboys North Gallla will head upriver Turnovers - 11 moved up on~ plateau In the Nat.tonal Football League . to open its conference schedule \ No -longer are the Cowboys mired In the NFL's wasteland. They Tuesday against Southern in have now reached the middle ground, something they confirmed on a Racine. The Daily Sentinel gray Thanksgiving Day with a comeback 27-17 victory over the Washington Redsklns. ('IJSI'S Jft-MI) Dallas dominated down the stretch, coming from seven points A Dlvllloa of Multimedia, Inc. {All games) Published every afternoon, Monday TEAM W L PF PA throUgh Friday, 111 Court St .. Po- ' Eastern .. .. ............ 1 0 92 73 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- · North Gall Ia .. .. ..... 0 1 80 104 llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· Kyger Creek ......... O. 1 45 49 oond class postage paid at Pomeroy, 1 Hannan Trace .. .... 0 0 0 0 Ohio. COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) South Carolina, which then drove OakHlll .. ..... ,....... o o o o . Collln Mackie kicked a school- 52 yards in 12 plays to take a 20-10 Member: United Press International, Southern .... ........... 0 0 0 0 Inland Dally Press Auoclatlon and the record five field goals and lead. DoBoer, who came to South Southwestern ........ O 0 0 0 Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National freshman Rob DeBoer rushed for Carolina on a baseball scholar· Advertlatng Representative, Branbam 0 Symmes Valley .. .. 0 0 0 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Aven\Je, 98 yards and a touchdown -Thurs- ship, capped the drive with a New York, New YOrk 10017. . day night, lifting South Carolina two-yard TD run. Tuesday's results to a 29-10 victory over West POOTMASTER: 'Send address changes Mackie added field goals of 36, Eastern 92, Miller 73 to The DaUy Sentinel . 111 Court St., Virginia. 27 and 27 yards in the final Ironton St. Joe 49, Kyger Creek 45 POmeroy, Ohio 45769. Mike Dingle also rushed for a quarter. Wednesday's llnal SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES touchdown, helping South CarolBobby Fuller completed 18 of Unloto 104, North Gallla 80 By Carrier or Motor Roule ina finish the regular season at 28 passes for 229 yards for South Next Tuesday's schedule One Week ... ..... .. .... ............ ..... .... Sl.40 6-5, Its fourth consecutive win- Carolina, while the Mountai· One Month ...... ..... ....... ..... ....... .. .$6.10 North Gallla at Southern One Year ... ............ .. .......... ..... . $72.80 ning season. Mark Johnson neers' Greg Jones was 9 of 20 for Oak Hill at Hannan Trace SINGLE COPY kicked a 30-yard field goal, and 122 yards. Symmes ~alley at Southwestern PRICE Jon Jones ran nine yards for a Dally .. .. .. ......... ......... ........ ... 2:i Cents Eastern at Kyger Creek touchdown for West Virginia, 4-7. Subscribers not desiring to pay the ear· Tralling 3-0 in the first quarter, rler may remit In advance direct to GRAVELY TRACTOR The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month Dingle capped an SO-yard, 14· SALES & SERVICE basis. Credit wUI bt'o gtven carrier eaeh play drive by scoring from .the 204 Condor St. PorMroy. OH. week. one. Mackie's extra pdlnt gave Fall & Winter Hours No wbserlptions by mall permitted In the Gamecocks a 7-3 lead. areas where home carrier service Is TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY The Mountaineers took a 10-7 available. 9 A.M.·II P.M. lead early In the second quarter, SAT. 9 A.M.·1 P.M. MaiiSat.crlpUODI driving 73 yards In eight _plays, CLOSED MONDAYS hullde Melp County Beginning~3 13 Weeks ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ....... $19.24 with Jones scoring, 26 Weeks .... .......... .................... $37.96 South Carolina countered with . : ~THE 52 Weeks ... .. .... .... ........ ............. $74.36 GALLIP~POMEROY Mllckle field goals of 35 and 24 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ..... .... .......: ................ . $20.80 yards to take a 13-10 halftime CALL 26 Weeks •• ........ ............•........... $40.30 lead. 52 Week! ..... , .... ... ....•................ $75.40 614-446-0699 Robert Brooks returned the second-half kickoff 34 yards for a Jack Anderson ' . Prag~natism .... , By BOB TRIPI •' The Daily Sentinel ~. Lions·tame Broncos 40-27; Cowboys -defeat Redskins · Page-2-lhe Dally Santi1el PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio .. •I I I I' I 1986 FORD · $ MUSTANG 2 DOOR LR ....................... 3, 9 9 5 ' 1912 AMC EAGLE .............................$1 , 59 5 .. I 1986 PLYMOUTH $ · RELIANT 4 DOOR ............................... 3,89 5 1987 PONTIAC 6000 $ 8 4 DOOR, LOW UMEAGE ........ ~····· ..•••••••• 4, ~ A Great Seleetlon Of New Cars and Tru«!ks .... See Us . Before You !! Come See Why We Have The Keys To A Better Deal! I • iI • •' I' •• • ' MOTORS, INC • 992-2174 . ~I I I • • I I •• ~ I. '1\1 �·. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday. November 23. 1990 F~y. November 23, 19~0 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . -Arkansas, Arizona advance to pre-season NIT t'itle galtle- ~ I I .I;'. ' 't : . I. By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -Thel991 Final Four In Indianapolis Is still four months away but Arkansas and Arizona may provide a sneak preview Friday In the final of'the preseason NIT. The second-ranked Wildcats and No. 3 Razorbacks, early- season favorites to be In Indianapolis in April, advanced to the tournament final (ESPN 9 p.m . EST), with Impressive victories in Wednesday's semifinals. Arizona, paced by a sensatiO"'!I performance. from sophomore Chris Mills, destroyed No. 25 Notre Dame 91-61 for the right · to face Arkansas and the Razor- backs gained the final by outrunning No. 6 Duke, 98·88, avenging their semUinal loss to the Blue Devils In last season's NCAA Final Four semifinal. The final w111' pit Arkansas' frenetic full-court defensive pressure and quickness against Arizona's NBA-IIke front line and poise. Duke and Notre Dame Will !: ·: In the NHL Thursday, !' . !~.:~ Flames I· !( .. well, but Wamsley played well for them," Kings defense man Marty McSorley said. The Kings started a five-game, nine-day Eastern road trip. . "This Is the best I have felt since I got back, " said Wamsley . who missed 11 games from October 20 through November 8 because of a hand InJury. "I was . able to see the plays tonight and had a good feeling." The teams traded power-play goals early In the final period. Mark Hunter scored for Caigary at 1:33, giving Calgary a 3-0 lead, but Steve Duchesne drilled a 35-foot screened shot past Wamsley at 5:29, cutting the margin to 3-1. The teams traded goals 21 seconds apart just over seven minutes into the period. Reichel gave the Flames a 4-1 lead at 7:21, ·but Tomas Sandstrom brought the Kings to within 4-2 with his 13th goal of the season at 7:42. Sandstrom scored his second goal of the game at 9:48 of the period, tipping Granato's pass by Wamsley. The power-play goal cut Calgary's lead to 4-3. "We took some bad penalties and let them back in the game when we had three-goal leads," Flames head coach Doug Risebrough said. Gilmour clinched the game lor the Flames with 62 seconds remaining, beating Hrudey Scoreboard ... ~standings American Conference East Team WLT Pet. PF PA 'Buffalo .......... 910 .900288Jfi0 Mtaml ........... ,. .... 8 2 0 .800 202 109 Indianapolis ... ... 4 6 0 .400 142 210 N.Y. Jets ....... ... .4 7 0 ..164 192 23.1 New England ... ...1 9 0 .100130 2n Central Cine! nnatl .. ... .. ..6 4 0 .600 239 22R Hou ston .......... ..5 50 .500 229 192 Pll tsburgh . .. ...55 0 .500 174 174 Clevelan d ............ 2 8 0 .200 151 270 West L.A. Raider s ... ....7 3 0 .700183147 Kansas City ....... . 6 4 0 600 219 HR San 0 1eg:o ......... .56 0 455 224190 Sea111e ............. .. ..4 fi 0 400196206 Denver ................3 7 0 300 224 264 National Conlerence Eut Team WL T Pet. PF PA N.Y Glants .. .... !OOOt.000246110 Philadelphia .... . 6 4 0 .600251 209 Washlngtm ....... 6 50 .545 247 213 Dallas . ............. 57 0 .417 176 242 Otol rolt at Chica go. 1 'p m. L .A. Raldf'rs at Denvt>r, 4 p.m . Indianapolis a1 Phoconlx, 4 p.m New Orleans at Da llas, <a p.m Houston at Se-at lie, 4 p m. N.Y . J ets al San Dl~o . -I p.m . Green Ba.v at Ml nnesota, 8 p.m Monday, Df.c. 3 N.Y Giants at San F'rant'iSC"o, 9 p.m.• NHL results Hartford at Boston. 1:35 p.m . Edmontm al Buffalo. 7:.15 p.m . St. Louis at Detroit. 7: 35 p.m . PittsbUI'IZh at Washln~too. 8.05 p.m. Vant'ouver at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m . Saturday's ~~:arne§ N.Y. R a n~ er s · at L.A. Rams ...... 3 70 .300219282 Atlanta ........... 3 7 0 .300 255 275 , Thursday's ttames SundQ's xames Atlanta at Nl"W Orleans , 1 p.m . Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m . Indianapolis at Cincinnali. 1 p.m. M1aml at Cleveland. 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p m. Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at MilwaukPe, 1 p.m . Pittsbu~h at NY Jet s. 4 p.m. New England at Phoenix. 4 p.m. Kansas City at LA . Raiders, 4 p.m L.A . Rams at San Francisc-o. 4 p.m . S~ttle at San Oteg-o. g p m . Monday'A Kame p.m. Houstoo. 9 p.m Sunday, Dec. 2 Ci ty at NPw E n~l and .' l Miami at Wash!ngt(Jl. 1 p.m. Atlanta at 1'ampa Ba~· . 1 p.m. Ph!ladelphla at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Clnctnna ll at Plnsburgh, 1 p.m. L.A Rams at Clevl'land 1 p.m. VAll fY CINEMA 446 45Z4 "Fnllll"' Ktwl•eig Ftltl CM.w" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~ l l Ne"'' Jer9ey at Minnesota. 8· 35 p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m. Frklay's cames Sacramento at Boston, 7 30p.m, Cle-veland at Philadelphia, 7 30 p.m. ,.~ Miami at Charlolte. 7. 30 p.m . Houston at Indiana, 7. JO p.m . Washlnj:[too at De-troll . 8 p.m. Chicago at L.A Clippers. 8 p.m . San Anloolo at Dallas, 8:30p.m Seattl<>at Utah 9: 30p.m . New Jerse-y at Phrenix. 10:30 p.m . Goldf'n State at P ortla nd. 10:30 p.m. Satunh•y's cames Ml\waukee at New York. J p.m. Indiana at Wa shl n~m. 7:30p.m. Charlotte at Miami. 7:30p.m. Boston at CIE'Vt'land. 7: 30p.m Philadelphia at Atlanta. 8 p.m . Utah at Dallas. 8: 3() p.m . Chicago at Denver. 9:30p.m. Orlando aT LA Lakcrs, 10:30 p m . New JE.>r.!£'y at Coklcn State-. ; .. CRAFTS HI-SHO" SLUGS : Oi1:JRCII~ League, memben m charge, aU I ,., -• ". :.. ' ~~ service following at 3:00 p.l'i'l. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -Sister Harrtett Warner, Supt. Sunday • School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, tO· 45 · · , a.m. '• POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East ·~ Main St. Steve Fuller, pastor. GeorgP ... Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. . , Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wor•· ship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesclay e-vening . prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. , FISHER FUNERAL HOME FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, U872 EWING FUNERAL HOME ..Dijlnity and ServicP Alway•" Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulbarry An. 9:00a.m.; Church 5ehool9:45 a.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday S.hool, chUdren and adults, 9 to 9:45 a.m.; Wonhtp service, 10 a.m.; Youth group, oecoiMiandlow-thSundays, 4 p.m. • SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday S.hool, 10 a.m.; Church serviCe, 11:00 a.m.: You1h group, NODBEAIT CLUSTER Bev.lbar• a ..III\U a... Frlllk Crolool Be¥......_ loU.. Church School 9:.30 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.: UMYF6:30p.m.: UMW Third 'tuesday, 7:~ p.m. Communion, ALFRED - flrst Sunday. (Hauahmao) CHESTER- Woroblp 9 a.m.; Church Scbool10 a.m.; Bible Study, Thunday, 7 p. m.; UMW, tint Tbunday, 1 p.m.; .Com· munlon. tint SUDCiay (Hau&man). JOPPA- WorJhlp 9:30a.m.: Church Scbool10:30a.m. BlbleSiudyWediU!Iday, 7:30p.m. (Jollftlon). ' LONG BOTI'OM - Church Scbool 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.: Qlmmunton Ftrll Sunday ot Month (Rev.. Chari'" Eatm) HEEDSVILLE -Church School9: 30 a. m.; WonblpServlcell:OOa.m. TUPPERS · PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School9 a.m.; Worsblp 10 a.m.; BlbleStucty, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Communton Ftrst ~ausman) . C ae.. ~- lmllll BeY. (&Je& ·• t day1, 7::11 p.m. Church·wtde VIsitation ~ .6:30p.m Tlteaday. •. • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· .. '" ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson. pas. • ' tor. Handlt'Y Dunn, supt. Sunday School. · . 10a.m.; Sundayeovenlngservlce, 7:00p.m. :• ~ : Bible tN.chlnR. 7:00p.m. Thursday. : ~ SYRACUSE MISSION, 1411 BrldReman •. St., Syracuse. Sunday SChool. 10 ~.m. ; '", Evenlag se-rvice. 6 p.m.: Wednt'lday . ·.service, 7 p.m. ~rcralltree ' I ' '' • aaliJ,F;r.;tWG"~oFTHE NAZARENE, PAITOR a.v. IJoYd D. Grimm. Ktm•. Jr., puler. J SUnday School 91oerbt-l llwldl,l' Sc- 1: 30 a.rn:: lolo1'11101 WOI'IItlpSorvtce.l0:31 Lm.; Sunctq eveDinl - · 6 p.m.; Weclneoday .,~~CH OF 11!E NAZA· BENZ. Hov. 01- MeJIDiall, putcr. Jim Ctmdlll s. a SUperltiiiD-· Sumtay Sc- 1:10 a.m.; mom(llg wonlllp,10:30 a.m.; Zvuaalllltc aervlce, 6 p.m.; PrQW ... Prolao Wtdaoodaf, T p.m., •• •• Youtb ID UJGI. . illfi'· Alii Wl&l CCNJN'II HAR~.:&m:RIAN •, ', ' ,"CHURCH - tltoaday. . . Wo,..JIIp llerVIell ' ~ r~ a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Bible Study, Thursday, 7:00p.m. ~Bakl!l') . SU'ITON- Chureh School, 9:30a.m.: Morning Wqrstllp 10;45a.m. tlrstandtbird lan.d-R,.dn• EAST LETART- MornhlgWonhlp9:00 a.m.: Church SchoollO;OOa.m.; UMWflrst Tltesday 7:30 p.m. !Gracol. · , RACINE- Cburth ScbooJ, 10 a .m.: Wor· shlp U a.m.; UMW lourthMonday at7:30p. m.; Men's Pr8Jo:er Brealt!aJt, Wednesday, 8 Chester, Gary SChool at 9:30 a.)Tl.; Worship service at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m .; Wednesday Disciple Class, 7:00 p. FLATWOODS- Cbureh School, 10 a.m. : Worship, U a.m.; Bible Study, TbUnday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· ,,! a.m.; Cburcb SchoollO:OO a.m. (Florence Smith) SOUTIIE1IN CLVIITER lleY. flftnolll . . . ,.. lleY. Ro ... Graco Bft. Carl HlcD 'APPLE GROVE - Cburch S.ho~ 9: 00 a.m.; Mom(llg Worablp ID:OO a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.: Prayer meetiDg 7:00p.m. 'l'llurstlay. (Hickl) BnHANY - WonhJp 9 a.m.; Church Schooi!Oa.m.; BtbleStlldy Wednesday 10 a .m.; Dorcu Women's Fellowlhtp Wed-- alltlay u a-m. !Baker). CARMEL- Ctuarch Scbool9:30 a.m.: Wonldp, 10:&5 a.m. Seoond and Fourth Sunclaya; FeUowablp diDnl!f with Suttm third 'l'ltul'lllo,y, 6:30p.m. !BakS'I. MORNING STAR- ~burch School9: 45 \ BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. SUnday School10:ll a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Tbursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Hendersoo. pastor. SUnday School9:30 a.m.; Ralph carl, Supt. EvenIng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 2111101 State Route 7. Mtddleport. Sunday Schad 10 a.m. : Sunday evenIng _aervtce 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday servlce. 7: 30p.m. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Bcb Grimm. putor. Sunday 5ebool9: 30 a. m.; Worsblp 10:45 a .m.: Sunday evening servlce, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL 1\fiSSION at Bald Knob, located on Cwnty R4ad 31. Rev. Rater Willford, pastor. Suna:y SCbool9: 30 a.m.; Moratna Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun- 10:30 a.m. BRADBllRY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Larry Haynl'l, S. s. Supt. Mornlna wonhlp 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· R_ENE. Rev. John Vance-. pastor; ora Ball, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.: Morning S.hool, 9:30a.m.; Mom(llg wonlltp, 10:30 a.m.; Even(llg Wonhtp, 7:00p.m. Run.AND mBLE METHODIST, Rev. Ivan Myers. SUnday School9: 30 a.m. with SOMY Hudlm, Supt.; Evnlng service 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Worship service 10:30 a. m.; YOWli People's Service 6 p.m. Evangelistic aervtce 6:30p.m. Wednesday aervice 7 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study. vocal mUIIC.? p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Ray LaudermDt, past~T. Robett Cozart, assistant ]BStcr. Su..to.Y School 10 a.m.; wen hlp 7 p.m.; Wedn~, 6 p.m youth meet In~ Wed., 7 p.m chuJCh serviCES. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Duddina Line, Matm. W.Va. J . N. Tllacke-r, putor. Even(llg aervlce 7:30 p.m.; Wo- PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. I; men'• MtniltryThul'lday, 9:30a.m.; Wed· nesday Pra)'t'l' and Bible Study 7:15p.m. IDLLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rt. 143 tu•t offRt. 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr.. paator; Rev. Mike WUlett •. Alit. P aator: Joe Hompbre)', S.S. Supt: Sunday S.hool 10 a.m.;...Momlna Worthlp lla.m .: Sunday evenlna tervtce 6 p.m.; Wedne~day even· t~K:f'tAND FIRST CIRJRCH OF THE NAZARENE, Wutlam Justis, pastor. Sun· day S.bool Supt. Sclaja Justl.l. Sunday ·School, 9:30a.m. ; morning wonhtp, 10:.0 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday services, LEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH. 5'15 Purl St., Sam Amtersm, pastcr. SuiMiay rnondJtJ aervtce. 10 a.m.; EVenlt!g oervtces • &.nay and We<tneotlay, 7:30p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlonl, W. Va. Rev . David McMinlB. pastor. Chureh SChool 9:30 a.m.: Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlna service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI Little. pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. : Mornlnll' wonlp, 11 a.m.; l)leetlng and Bible study Weclneaday, 7:30 p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd A~.• Middleport. Sunday SChool ]{I a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m. ; Mtd-wel'k service, Wed .. 7 p.m. 7::ld'i8'' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School9: :Kla.m.: Jeff Smith, supt. : Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening service, 1:00 p.m.; Wednesday eventng servlefo, 7:30p.m . EDEN UNrrED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pa.stiX'. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed. Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a .m.; SU"nday night services: ChrlsUan Endeavor 7:00 p.m .. Song service 8 p.m. Preachina- 8:30p.m. Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, W. Va., Rt. 1, James LewiS, pastor. War: ship services 9:Xl a.m.: Sunday SChool.ll a.m.; Evening worship 7: :It p.m. Tuesday cotta1e prayer _meeting and Bible Study . 9:30 a.m.; Worship ~rvtce, Wednesday 7 Salem St., Rutland. Robert E . Musser. pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Worship service, 1:15 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m .: Thursday evening ser· '~JR~VIOURLUTHERANCHURCH, HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentice.. pastor. tbarles Domtaan. Sun- Walnut ·and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W. day S.hoal SUpt. Morn1n1 Worshlp 9:30 a. m.: Sund~Schooi!O:lla.m .; Eveninl...-vl<e, 1:00 p.m. . MT. UNION BAPTIST, PBBtcr: Joe N, Sayre. Sunday School9:45 a.m.; , Evening worship &; ll p.m. ; Prayer Meettna, 6:30 p.m. Wedn-.!ay. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. R4berl Foater. pastor; Howard Calctwoll, Supertntendenl; Churth school 9 a.m.; Worship aervl~9:45a.m. and6:30 p.m. t;~t;me ftlrome. CH R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, palter. IJoUIIII BlsoeU, IUpt. Sunday 5ehoal9: ll !!"·: Woflhlp •rvice, 11 a.m. and6p.m, .,.,.nday. Wfdnelday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· In I. LAUREL CLil'T FREE METHODIST CHURCH. WUUom WUIIMIIS, paotor; Robert E .liar! on, Dlrectcr ol ChrlltiaJI Education; Steve Eblin, auJatant. SUnday School9:30 a.m.; Morning; wol'lbiD 10:~ a.m.: Teens In Acllon. 6 p.m.; EVonfN · Worahlp, 7:00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. SUIMio,y. Wedn-.!oy oveD!ni prayer aJJd Blblutlldy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, R41er Watam, miDister; ·Norman WU~ supt. Sundoy Scboal 9:30 a.m.: Woralllp service 10:30 a.m. Bible lllldy, Wecltleo- Va. Tile Rev. George C. Wetrtck, pastcr. Sunday SChool9~30 a .m .; Sunday worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatwoodl. Rev. Blackwood, pasta-. Services on Sunday at10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday 5ebool9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· neoday, 7:30p.m. SPIRlTUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, State Roa110 338, Antiquity. Rev. A. J. Stewart. ~tor. Sunday servlees, lOa.m. and Tp.m.; Tuesday, Tp.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENI)ENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev . Ivan Myen. acttn1 puler; R4gerMaaley, Sr.. Somtay S.llo~ Superintendent. Sunday S.hoal 9:30 a.m.; Morn(llg wonhlp 10:30 a.m.: even(llg wonhtp 7:30p.m.: Weclnt!lday even(llg Bible study, prayer and pra!H amrtce."'':30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC - VanZandl and Wl!rd Rd. Elder Jama Miller, pu!or. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.; Woraldp Sorvlt», SuDday, 7: 30 p.m.; Bible SllidY. Wecltl-.fo,y, T: 30 p.m. CALVARY~G~~APE~Har~ IGIIVflle R4atL Rev. VIctor R4ullt, pastor: Cllntm Faullt, Sulltlo,y Scllool SUpt.: su,;. daySc-_9:30a.m.: momtnaworlltlp, 11 ' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; wonhlp service 10:30 a.m.; Bible atudy and wcrshlp serJelle E . Underwood, mtnllter. Sunday Sunda;,. 5choo1 9:30 a.m .: Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. ·Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr .. pastor. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardne-r, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schooi9 :30 a . m.: Worship set-vice, ~{1:45 a.m. Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sundav -Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist. Sunday Scho~ 9:30 a.m.; morning wOrship and children's church 1{1: ~ a.m.: evening BibleStudy9a.m.: Worshlp,lOa .m. : Sun· day eve·ning service 6 p.m. ; Wednesday preat'hlng service Urst three Sundavs, 7:30 p.m. ; Special service fourth Sunday.~ evening service-{.7 p .m ... PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, evening, 7: 30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Rt. 124 . William Hoback, pastor. Sunday Meeting. Bible Study and Youth FellowSchooiJO am.: Sunday evening service 7 ship, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. p.m. Wednesday evening serv!Cf' 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Choadlo, Located on 0 . J . White Road of Hlghwav Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morntng 160. Pat Hensoo . pastor. Sunday School tO Worship 10: 3(1 a.m. Prayer service, alte-rn· am. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 ate- Sundays. a.m. ; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Choir practIce 6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoFAITH - New Lima Rd , ple's, Children's Church and Adult Bible APOSTOLIC next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robe-rt Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 510 Grant Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on WPC:Inesdays and Sundays, St., Middlepon. Afflllated with SOuthern HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPBaptist Convenlion. David Bryan, Sr .. MiTER of the- Wesleyan Holiness Church. nister. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Morning Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry 'Eblin . . worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7p.m.; Sunday School Supt.: Sunday Schoollll a . Wednesday evening Bible study and m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m.: Evening prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. service 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening service 7:30 p.m. . Rt. 124andCo. Rd.~.DerekStump, pastor. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, William Amberger, S. S. Supt; Sunday Cary Holter. pastor. Sunday services 9t 30 School9 :30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30 p. a.m .; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednes· m. Thursday. dav worship 7:30p.m . · Middleport. James £. Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m : EvenIng service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evenlnR worship 7 p.m. Visitation Thursday 6:30 p. VIce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Run.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger. Sunday School Supt.: Sunday SChool 9: 30 a.m.: Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p. m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Localed 1D Texaa Community off Ct. R t. 82. Rev. Robert wonhlp 7:00p.m.: Wednes- ~eDina day. evenlni Bible Study 7:00 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN . Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, pastor. Worshl 10:30 a.m.; Evangelical service. 10 a.m.; Sunday worship service p.m. prayer meeting 7:00p.m. Corner Sycamore and Seoond Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. L.aura A. Leach. pastor. Sunday School9: 45 a.m. Church service 11 a.m . • day 7:00p.m.; Wednesday s""'lce. 7:00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex· ter. Woody Can, pastor. 5ervicee Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre. Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; mornlne wonhlp 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Prilyer p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. tRUeyl m. Janice Danner, church school dJre«or. Church school9; 30 a .m .; Morntngworshlp 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m. Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. Church servl«.\e 9:00a.m.; Sunday School Wednesday 6:30p.m. ('nlatcher) ENTERPlliSE - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Chureh SCboOilO a.m.; BlbleStudy, Tu!lday, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Moaclay, 7:30 : Church Schoo1~9:45 a.m.; Charle Bible CHURCH OF JESUS SAINTS. PortDuhl. pastcr: COVENANT CHURCH, Hines, pastor. Sunday ~F ~t-r:ER:_P. Sundays: Fellowship dinner wtth Carmel third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Baker) . Study, Wednaday, 7:30p.m.: uMW, nrst Tlteaday, 1:30 p.m.; ChoJr llelleonal, ASBURY (Syracuse)- Wonhlp II a.m. ' . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST - ley) · , ' ' IN CHRtliTIAN UNION, Dwt)lllt Haley, FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; first elde<; Wanda Mohler, Sunday SchOol Church S.hool 10 A.M.: Choir practice, SUPI- Sundoy 5eh0ol 9:30 a.m.; Morning 'l'llul'llday, 6: 30 p.m.; UMW third Monday. · Won110:30 a.m.: Evening Wors~ 7: :m (Tbatcher) , :/ijm. HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, m ,· edneo~pr~m~ln~7· P.. .. = . Mo w ~30 MT. MOR RCH F D. 9:3! a.m.; m(llg orablp lv. a.m.; Racine. Rev. Jamea Satlerfleld. putor. Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wedneaday, Bible Freeman Will lama. Supt. sunday sehool atudy 6:00 Cllolr rehearsal 7:00p.m. 9: ~ a.m.: Suftday aad Weclneoday even(~=vJ.i.E _ Church seboot 9:00 tneservlce. 7 p.m. oo MIDDLEPORT FIRST I!APTIST. a.m.; Wonblp aervtce 10: a.m.; UMW Corner Sixth and Palmer. ~- Jam'" A. thlrd Wednea<lay, 1 p.m. (Thatch..-) "-ddO PEARL CHAPELClntr<h School9: ~ n. putor; Don Wllson. S.S. Su pt.: a... 1'1.. Fl00 Beulah White, Aut. Supt. Sunday School a.m.: Wonhlp ~rvlce lu; 00 a .m. ( & 9:15 am; morning wor11hJp 10: U am; ren~ Smith) Sunay evening worship 7 pm; Prayer · POMEROY -Church School, t: 15a.m. meetlne and Bible Shady Wedneeday 7 ; Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Choir rellearul pm: Men's PrayN Breaklalt. 1st SaturWednelday, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, seeond day eacb moalh 7 am In leUowohlp hall; Tuesday, T:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. adult cbotr practice Sunday, 8 pm: radto <'1r~SPal RINGS_ Church S.hool, 9: 15 proeram "Prepartne tbeWay" Saturday, 3 pm WMOV 1!60 AM, Ravenswood. WV; a.m.; Wor~hlp 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wed· Lord' a SupPf' obl.,..ed Jat Sunoy oleach nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seilton). SUDmOJith. day, 6 p.m.; Pualon) every other Sunday, 6,p.m, (Rlleyl. RUTLAND- Sunday Scbool, 9:30a.m.: MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Woraldp aervlce,l0:30 a.m.; Btbte Stuy, 1 5th and MilD, AI Hart-. mlnlater; p.m. 'l'll•nday. j~abtNe). RioiWd DI&BoH. Aaaoctate Pallor: Mille SALEM CENI'ER- Chun!h !khool9: 15 Gerlacl, - . y·School Suptrtntendeal. a.m.; Mom(llg Worlhtp 10: 15 a.m. Woralltp llerVIce I, 1:15 a.m.; Sunday (n.co) 5ebooll:30 a.m.: Worlltlp 11erv1cen. 10: 30 SNOWVILLE - Momlnl Wonhlp, 9:00 a.m.: Eveolnl Wonhlp,T p.m.; Wedne- l• p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev . Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. mile orr Rt. 3~. Re-v. Ben J . Watts, past cr. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday S.hool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30a.m .; Sunday even In~: service 7:30p.m.: Wed· nesday service, 7:30p.m. Jlft, 11-oe- 11:· I I CLUBTER Rev. &uilu'YDRUer BeY. I&OIII"'eree p.m. Mluion FrleDds 601 EAST MAIN nesday, 7 . :~ lO:n; Choir practice, 6:30p.m.; evening .' 2-6),11Dya1Ambuaadora tboy111eo6-18l. •' and Girls In Action tares 6-18) on WO<Sneo- !Boofts 83 MMI StrMt Mlolcl11•ort, Ohio 4Ii760 -OOKBI Middleport Rev. DDa Meadows Bev. Wfllle)- Thatcllier .~, ' ~rvtce, 1:~ • <.m.t(( $trtd 992-5141 264 South 2nd woraldp, 7:30 p.m.; Wedneaday Prayer .... The fomily of professionals • ' BILL QUICKEL RAWliNGS-COATS • ' Pom·erny Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryanl, pas• .~, tor and Sunday School Direetor. Sunday RLI PLEASANT VAL~EY HOSPITAL .~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992-2975 •, 5eh0ol 9:3! a.m.; Morning Worship. Health Center· In New Yolk. Dr. Neal Orteza, who was~ chi f ol his rt!Sidenty program, has a special Interest In n~e resident dwlns the ftnll year . Ollvarez.Orteza has a spedallnterest In allergy arid dennato"'-· ~lldoalnology. Dr. Etny I Pedlatllcs .... -ar· """''~ateboMiquallfted n • .. "' bcelons to the Ametlcln Academy of Pediatrics and the American .Medial Aatloclatlon. The parents of 1 16-month-old daughter Melissa Rose - · and the theatre. Appointments lbr children a ado~nts ' "~~ enJoy teMis, the movies 25. by calling (304) 67!H107. Olllce houtS are 9 a.m. to s~~~ngl'hursday,Ckt. FRIDAY thru TlfURSMYJ 786 NORTH SUOND AVE. Soceoocl GRAHAM • Prayer and Bible Study. • · SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul. ...... berry Helahts Road. Pomeroy. Pastor Bob · · • Snydrr; Sabbath School Superintendent, ~ .~ RodnpY Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 ·· . p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship completed three-year residencies with the Department o1 Pedlattlc:s at Unc:oin Med~ arid Mentel .,. ....... ~---+----------~ Mid6port, Olllo lint and third Suooays, 4 p.m. Run.;.IID CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, John F. Ql""'ran. Sunday S.hool!O:00 a. m.; Sunday Momlq Worship U: 00 a.m. Cblklreo's Churcb U a.m. Sunday Evena.m. (Grace). lni servtce 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Ladleo' Aw<Uiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sprtng, minister: Starling Massar and 01Family Worlhtp. lvll!l' Swain, Sunday School Supts. Preach· HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 lng9: 30 a.m. each Sunday; Sunday SchoOl Rt . :124, 3 mDeo from POrtland-Long Bot- · 10:30 a.m. tom. Edsel Hart, pas!Dr. Sunday School, HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 9:30 a.m.; Sunday mornln1 preechlnl CHRISTIAN UNION. Tileron Durham, 10:30 a.m.: Sunday even(llg se,rvtces, 7:30 pastor. Sunday service-, 9:30a.m.; e-venp.m. Ing service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Wednesday. 7:00p.m. 5898. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 p.m.; CHURCH. COmer Alh and Plum. Noel BEARWAI,LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF SUnday Mass 9:30a .m. CCD classes, 10:30 HerrmaM, putor. Sunday SchoollO:OO a. CHRIST.. Jack Colegrove, paslor. Bible a.m. first. second and third SUndays of each m .; Momtng Worahlp, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· Class, 9:30a.m.; MorntnrWorshlp 10:30 a. month. Dally Mus. 8: :1> a.m . COnfessions nelday aad Satunlay Evening Services at m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Saturday aftft'non, 4-!5 p.m. 7:30p.m. BJble Study. 6: :fl p.m. ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· · MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, POmeroyTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, next to Oft' 124, behind WUkesvWe. Charlet Jones, Harrtlonvtlle Rd. ·(Rt 143) Robert·E. Pur· Fort Meigs Park. Ro~rt w. Richards, putor.SundaySchool,9:30a.m.; morntng tell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. worsbfp. 10:30: S\lftday and Tburlday Supt.; Harley Johnson, Aut. Supt. SUN: m.; Wednesday worship. 7 p.m. even~n~servtces, 7:00 p.ft'\. DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 A.M . and 7:30P.M.: Wednesday BIMIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH. MEIGS 575 Peart St .. Middleport. Sam Anderson. COOPERATIVE PABIBB ble Study, 7:00p.m. ST. JOHN I.UTHERAN CHURCH, Pine pastor. Sunday S.hool 10 a.m.: Sunday UNITED METIIODIST CII\IRCH .• · m.; WedDesday evenln~ at 7:30 p.m. ~~ey Hospital IS pleased to weiC:ome E. Neal Orteza, M.D. arid ~Y L Olivarez~ · to Its medical stalf. The husband a wire pediatricians open their oftlce at 2907 · Avenue, I"DDnt Pleasant on Nov. 1. PriOr to coming to Point Pleasant the doc1015 12.75, women UNITED METHODIST. .. ' Preaching 9::1) a.m. Drst and Sf'OOnd Sun· : · days ofeacb month; third and fOurth Sun· ·- · day eachmonthworshlpservlces at1 :30 p. • BARGAIN MATINEES FRt/SAT I SUN BARGAIN NIGHT TUESOAY P1011troy 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. ~: · evening serviCe 7: :J> p .m.; Wedne-sday ser· ·... vice, 7: 30p.m. Introducing Dr. E. Neal Ofteza and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza 4) 992-6454 106 lun.-nut An. P-.y, OWo POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 992-6669 271 llort~ Classs 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT = P NAZA- 6:tl p.m 'l'llunda.v. Cut>o Cadet (Young l'l!opie-Biblel, 7:30p.m. Bible • • ~ and l'ra)ll!l' - · open to tile public. 1r · MEROY WESI'SIDE cm.JRCH OF • CHRIST, 3:12260dtdren'slklme Road tCnunty ,. Rood 76). !112-3117. Vocal m..,lc, Sunday WarBhlp!Oa.m: Bllllestudylla.m; Wonhlp,6p. ': m. Wedllellday, Bible Study, 7 p.m. Spealu!r. Landon Hq~e, l'lllrwellit. Oi.D DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CIRJRCH, Jack Cleland. posJor: Alana a.land, Supt. &lndoy S.hooiiii:OO a.m.: Youth '" Moettn!<. 7 p.m """Y w-.y. " SACREDHEARTCATHOLICCHURCH - 161 Mulberry A.ve., POmeroy. Ph. 992Invited; R'EFRESHMENTS SERVED 61 Vine St. 634 E. Main St. Gollipolls '•rntray 446-1276 992-5500 r-~~ 214 E. Main POMEROY CHURCH OF Cli!USI', 2l2 WMaln St., Ll'o Lash. eva,..llsl. lllble School 9:30a.m.; M>mlng WO!IIhlp, 10:30 a.m.; Youth ~. 6:Wp.m; ~wrnllJp, 7:Wp. m Wedl~ nllhl-~ and Bible 91Udy. 7:W p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 S.rtemut Ave., PO!ni!!OY. Mn. Dora Wlnlnl In chargP. &lndoy hol1ne!is ~10 a.m.: Sulllay School. 111:3! a.m. S.hool, YPSM Eloise Ad"'"" lender. 7: p.m. Salvation meetlng. varlousspeokm!andmuslcllpi!Cials. 'I'hunday. ll: 30 a.m ID 2 p.m. !...- H"""' I O'DELL LUMBER 115 E. Mlmor!.l Dr. 9U·2104 ·.nOIIEil fOI MIY OCCASION 992·5130 Pomeroy . MainS!., Pomeroy. thellov.Dr. RoyC. MyeB. record. !kmcla.v"""""""' ll Lm. June through A-t. ll: 30 a.m. September tllrough May. Holy Comrrumlon, llrst ...,.nd, third and IOill1l1 &mdi.Ys ~ each month: Morning ,• Prayer on !11th &lndays. OIW'Ch sclml and • • IIUlO!IY .,... - - · ~ . _ In tile par· • • Ish hall Immediately !ollowtrw the · 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE 20-16-12 GAUGE, 2'1• INCH Veterans Memorial Hospital • p.m.; mld-.,..kaemce. W-ay. 7p.m. GRACE EPISWPAL UIURO!. :ra; E. 1 to 5 P.M. . 5 PK. 804W.Main 991 ·1318 Pomeroy Pomeroy Pomeroy r:, • Corner \/nlon and MulberTy, Rov. Thollll!l Glen McOuv, posror. Nonnan Pr& ley, S. S. !llpt., !llndoy School, 9:30 a.m.; mlll'!lln& worship lD: 30 Lm; ewnlngoervlco6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 2.39 · ot ColumbUS, 0 . 991-3325 SHOP ANNIJAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOIJSE (i;!EDERAJ: John F . FUIII, M9L · Ph . 992-2101 9t2·1955 172 North Second An. Milkll'"rl, Ohio DAN'S SIASOII SPECIAL Pomeroy Prescrtphons 992-7075 :- : ,. •' iiiii 1\~ Nationwide Ins. Co . 216 S. Second SALES I SEIYICE II TRIM SHOP MEIGS TIRE ; ~ : CENlER, INC. SNOUFFER FIR( & SAFETY s--~~-~~~~-~~----~~~~--~- 10:30 p.m. 12.75 Homelite Saws 1 i HOUOW POINT DEEI SLUG Thursday's aetlon No games scheduled cur -~ . FURNITURE & HAROWARE ..__oecl Edmon!oo a t Torooto. 8:05p.m . Chicago at Catgarv. 8:05p.m . SUPPLY COLONY THEATRE BRADFORD'S Listed On .This Pagf!. TEAFORD REALTY · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT S.VISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .·!~-·if We Fill -:>~ton' RlllNOUR r~~r~n~c/i'RiiTMAf-fk.'EE.J 11111110111111 111111111111111 ·~PiliNG (row's Family Restaurant GHOST pm. NBA schedule OPt mit 40. Denver -27 Dallas 27. Washlngtooli Kansa s This Message and Church Directory Spon$ored By The lnte_rested FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY N.Y. Islanders. Winnipeg at Quebec. 7:35p m . Boston at H~rtf o rd. 7:.15 p m . Los An~c-ll'S at Mont rt'al, 8: {15 p.m. Washington at PJ!Isburgh , 8:05 New Orleans , .... 4 6 0 .400188195 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs Wednesday announced they have signed free agent left-bander Danny Jackson to a four-year contract, plugging a hole in their predominantly right-handed starting rotation. Terms of the agreement were not announced. Jackson, 28, was 6-6 last year for the World Champion Cincinnati Reds with a 3.61 ERA and won the third game of the National League playoff against Pittsburgh. His overall major league record is 72-74 with a 3.66 ERA In 196 games. "Signing Danny Jackson solidIfies our starting rotation," said Cubs · president Don Grenesko. "This also helps demonstrate our comxlt!Jlent to winning ... Ja kson began 'his major leagu ·career In 1983 In Kansas Cityahd was traded to Cincinnati In 1988. In 1988 he posted his best season. leading the league with 23 wins against eight losses and a / 2.73 ERA. He had 15 complete games In 35 .star!S that year with pm. Central Chicago ............ 91 0 Green Bay .. ....... 55 0 Mlnnes ota .. .. ..... . 4 60 West San Frant'isco .. .10 0 01.000253151 Cubs sign ex-Red Jackson . Friday's a:am~ Toronto at Philadelphia , 1.05 2:05p.m. .900 245139 .500 200 217 .400 218 209 Tampa Bay ........ 4 7 0 .364 177 274 Det rolt ........ .. ... .4 7 o .364 253 274 along Ice for his 4th goal of the season. Sergei Makarov closed out the scoring with an empty net goal at 19:43. Islanders 3, Jets I - At Uniondale, N.Y., Patrick Flatley. Brad Dalgaro and Jell Norton scored a goal apiece Thursday night to give the New Y~!!J<)slanders a 3-1 victory over the Winnipeg Jets. Flatley scored the only goal of the first period with a rising 40-footer from the top of the right faceofl circle that eluded Jets goalkeeper Bob Essensa at 9: 11. Brent Sutter and Islander goalie Glenn Healy assisted. Dalgarno, who sat out last season when he was sent to the minors, scored his first NHLgoal since February of 1989 when he drilled a 10 footer through Essensa's legs at 5:51 of the Thursday's results N.Y. Jslanders-3, W!nni(X'IZ 1 Calgary G, Los AngE'!Ps 3 Phoentx .......... 2 8 0 .200 138 264 Butfalo at But this time Arkansas' expesquare off In the consolation · 'a nd the fans In Madison Square rience helped them finish the job. game. Garden. The Razorbacks trailed by nine M11ls, who Olson was worried '"They're 'q uick but we're three different times In the points bigger," said Arizona head coach as late as Tuesday of not Mlng first half but reeled ' orr 27 points "adjusted" since transferring Lute Olson. In the final eight minutes to take Olson also has the 6-foot-6 from Kentucky, burled the Fight a 44-41lead at .halnlme. Mills, whose Inside-outside per- Ing Irish with five three-pointers " We came out and tried to do a In the first half en route to 19 formance Wednesday night drew Utile too much early In the raves from coaches, teammates points before Intermission. game," said Arkansas swing" When I was at Kentucky, I man Todd Day, who led tlte . shot from the outside a little bit," said Mills, who averaged 14 Razorbacks with 21 potnts -161n polnts per game as a freshman at the second half. "But we did what Kentucky before leaving the we had to do down the stretch to school In the wake of a money- win. We wanted this game real payment controversy. "I worked bad." Arkansas got a huge 11ft from on It (outside shooting) a lot this second period. junior col!ege transfer Isaiah summer and a lot las t year In Danton Cole put Winnipeg on · practice." Morris, who came off the bench the board at 7: 38 of the second to replace foul-plagued center Mills also displayed a solid when he knocked home a third OUver M111er and scored 19 points Inside game, working off back rebound over Healy's prone screens on the baseline to score a nd hauled down 10 rebounds. body. Eddie Olczyk assisted. "We're not accustOmed to on two alley-oop dunks early In In the third period Norton, a playing five athletes like those," t he second half that ended any defenseman. who has scored six said Duke head coach Mike Irish thoughts of a comeback. power play goals in his NHL Mills finished with 25 points In Krzyzewsk1. "Five people can't career, scored short handed at beat Arkansas." just 21 minutes . 13:32 to clinch the game. It was Olson feels the · key Friday "When you shoot t he '3' from Norton's first goal of the year and the outside like that and pla y that night w111 be trying to slow came on a breakaway in which he well Inside, It's very difficult to Arkansas' chaotic uptempo beat Essensea with two lakes. stop them," said Notre Dame style. Norton has never scored an "I think It's going to be a very head coach Digger Phelps. even strength goaL Interesting matchup," said OlThe Arkansas players that The Islanders killed off eight son. "They love the transition stayed on to watch Arizona's Jets power-play chances and perfoi'mace got a good look at game and we'll need to get back have now kllled off 14 opportuniArizona's vaunted front court of on defense . We're looking forties In a row. In the last ten Mills, Sean Rooks and Brian ward to 11. lth1nk1twlll be a great games they have allowed only game but most of all it will be a Williams. three goals In 45 power play "They aren ' t an NBA front great experience for both opportunities against them. line, they're an NBA All-Star teams." Especially 11 they meet again front li11e," joked Ph elps. Williams, a Maryland transfer In April. at 6-11 and Rooks , at 6-10, bullied Notre Dame Inside all night , six shutouts. especially Fighting Irish center LaPhonso Ellis. who didn't score Including this fall's action, Jackson has played In four In the first half and finished just Petrick Sw•YI•· Deml Moore league playoff games with a Whoopl Ooldber two of 12 from the field. composite 2-0 record and a 1.50 The Arkansas-Duke matchup IN ERA. In three World Series looked like a carbon copy of their starts, he Is 1-1 with a 2.89 ERA . April meeting In Denver when He has pitched one complete the Blue Devils raced to an early PG13 game in the league playoffs and lead only to have the Razor backs ONE EYEIING·SIIOW 7:30 another in the World Series. AD.SSION $1.50 scramble to get back in it before 446-0923 "We've watched Danny Jacklosing. son seriously over the last few ye11rs," Cubs General Manager Jim Frey said. "In 1988 he had a monster year, a r cy Young Award-winning type of year. We were Interested in him before he went to Cincinnati. In fact, we w tried to acquire him from Kans<Is FRESH TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR owN City." Jackson becomes the flrst.tree & · agent signed by the Cubs since Located on Cherry Ridge: Vance Law was acquired In 1987. W Turn Eost at Darwin onto It. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost W The only other major Cubs' free I agent signing In recent years was W 13; turn South on Gravel Road, 11/z 111iles to grove. Andre Dawson earlier the same WATCH FOI SIGNS. year. lll HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK I beat Kings; Islanders ·defeat Jets CALGARY, Alberta (UP!) Calgary Flames goalie Rick Wamsley Impressed the NHL's all-time leading scorer Thursday ., night. •• "Rick (Wamsley ) played an ·, . exceptional game. He Is a quality . , goaltender and showed that ' ~ · ' tonight," said Los Angeles' ' Wayne Gretzky, after Wamsley made several big saves In the . first two periods to help Calgary · to a 6-3 victory over the Kings. "Wamsley made three great ·. saves off Brad Jones, Tony Granato and myself," Gretzky said. "Calgary scored on two great goals In the middle period; Wamsley stoned us on ours." Wamsley, who made 29 saves, stopped Jones on a breakaway midway In to the second and · stopped Granato in the deep slot just over 12 minutes into the period. Meanwhile, the F1ames took a 2-0 lead after two periods on goals by rookie Robert Reichel and Theoren Fleury. Reichel scored another goal in the third. · • • Reichel gave the Flames a 1-0 leadatS:llofthesecondwhenhe drilled a 25-foot slapshot from inside the faceolf circle over ·goalie Kelly Hrudey . . Fleury : Increased the Flames' lead to 2-0 at 17:13, Upping Doug Gilmour's pass through Hru(,!ey's legs lor his 11th go~l of the season. "We had our chances in the opening two periods and played Daily Sentinei-Page-5 7 · fXf'ERIENCE ltlf JOY Of RELIGION In what could be Final Four preview, • The Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman. pastor. Sunday SchooJ..lO a.m .. worshJp. service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport. Inc., 15 Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Mye-rs, pastor; Roger Manley, S!':, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mornlrqz Worship 10.30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study , prayer and praise service, 7.30 p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bcttcm, Sunday School. 9:30 a .m : Morn ing Worship 10 : 4~ a .m. ; Sunday evening 7·00 p.m. (summer 1!30 p.m. ); Wednesdav night '7:00 p.m. (summer 1:30 p.m. i. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave:. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not- tingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a .m. with classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday BIble study at 7:30 p.m. Youth services Friday at 7·30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MIH St., Chuck McPhe-rson . pa!llor. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Sunday evening services al7 p.m . and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kennoth Sm!th, pastor. Sunday Sctlool 9:30a.m.; church Middleport. Brother service 7:30p.m .; youth fellowshlp6: 30 p. m .; Bible- study, Thursday, 7: 3{1 p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert , S. S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenIng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services at 7: JO p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAGlendon Stroud, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a .m : Worship service, 10: 30 a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. ZARENE, Rev. m. Sunday eve-ning service 7:OOp .m. Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Stydy 7:00p.m. . NEASE SE'M'LEMENT CHURCH. Sun- GOD, Chester- Cary Hines. pastor. Sun· . afternoon services at 2:30 Thursday day School 9:30 a.m.; worship service, day evening servirt'$ at 7:30. 10:30a.m.; evPnlnll' service, 6 p.m.; Disci· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. pleshlp class. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Va. Rev. Wallace Mings, pastor. Sunday MT. OL-IVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, School10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 6 Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday SChool p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible study 9:30 a.'m.; Sunday and Wednl'Sday even- Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Ing worship service. 7:00p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· UNITED FAilHCHURCH. Rt. ?on Po- lem Sl. Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith. Sr. SchoollOa.m.: Sunday e-ven In~ 7:00p.m.; pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 Sch0ol9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30: p.m , Evenlnll' Worship 1:00 p.m .; Wednesday SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Prayer Service. 7:00p.m CHURCH. Sliver Ridge, Duane Syden, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Ra!lroad strtcker, pastcr. Sunday School 9 a.m.; St., Mason. Sunday SChoollO a .m .: MornWorship Se-rvice, JO a .m .: Sunday e-venlna Ing worship 11 a.m.: Evening servi('(' 6-p. serviCf', 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible m . Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed- study 7· 00 p.m . Sermonette MANAGING HIS MANSIONS ...because you were lallblul tn a very little, have autllorlty over ten cllleL - Luke II: 11 One stormy night an elderly couple entered the lobby of a small hotel and askPd for a room. The clerk said they were filled, as were all the hotels In town. "But I can't send a line couple like you out in the rain." he said. "Would you be willing to sleep In my room?" The oouple hesitated, but the clerk Insisted. The next morning when tbe man paid his bill. he said, "You're the kind of man who should be managing the beslliotelln the United States. Someday I'D build you one." The clerk smiled politely. A lew years later the clerk received a letter from the elderly man. recalling that stormy night and ask~g him to come to New York. A round-trip ticket was enclosed. When the clerk arrived, his host took him to the comer of 5th Avenue and 34th Street,. where stOOd a magnlllc..,t new buDding. "That," explained ihe man, "Is the bote! I have built lor you to manage. •· Tbe man was William Waldorf Astor, and that llotel wa1tbe original Waldorf·Astorta . The young clerk, George C. Boldt, bee a me Its tint manqer. Never downplay the Importance of what you are doing lor Jesus. He It all. The ·reward lor diligent service In small things ts the fulfillment that comes from betngentntsled with greater service lor our God and King. - D.J.D. In all the little things of life, Yourself, Lord, may I see; In Illite and In great alike, Help me to laltblul be. - Anon. ...... �Friday, November 23, 1990 The Daily Sentinel . \ Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO Beat of the bendbuy.... . By United Press International ALrS INPUT IN IRAQ: Former he.avywelght champ Mu· hammed Allis In Baghdad, Iraq, to discuss the Persian Gulf situation with President Saddam Hussein. Cairo radio said Ali, who was known as Cassius Clay before he converted to Islam, arrived Wednesday, saying Saddam had Invited him to discuss the crisis, which was triggered . by Saddam's Invasion of Kuwait In August. It was not known If the boxer would attempt to secure the release of foreign hostages held by Iraq at key economic and military sites. YOUNGMAN GETS SLICED: Renny Youngman was going under the knife on Than~glvlng Day at Beth · Israel Medical Center In New York. The85·year· · old "take-my-wife" comedian • needed surgery for a problem that his agent would not divulge. "It's nothing serious," Lee Sa· I om on said. "He's go! some minor surgery that has to be done. ' 1 Salomon said Youngman was "In .good spirits" and was·. telling jokes on the phone earlier In the day. Youngman has kept busy on the comedy circuit In recent years and recently appeared In a cameo role tn the mobster movie "GoodFellas.," GYMNASTICS AS ENTERTAINMENT: ·. Gymnast Nadia Comanecl hopes her part In "Symphony of Sports," a musical-athletic show on NBC, will jump-start her career. Comaneci was the darl!ng of the 1976 Olympics but became fodder for the tabloids when she took up last year with a married man who helped her detect from Romania. ''I want people to get to know me and see I am not a cokl one," she said. "I am an open, warm person. It Is exciiting to show another side of me beside what they saw in the , Olympic Games. After living under com· n\unlsm It Is not easy to be warm and friendly and relaxed like Anlerlcans ." Comaneci says she enjoyed m<)klng "Symphony of Sports" and likes her new lifestyle. "I like to perform. but I dido' t have the chance when I . was competing," she said. "When you compete as an athlete for a communist country, it Is very serious, You don't win gold medals with smiles.". BUZZ lN PARTICIPANTS • These members ~ of the Meigs High Scbool Quiz Team took U.ird , place at last week's Bobcal Buzz In competition : in Athens. Pictured are, front row l·r, Tara Ger- Officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Order or the Eastern star. Installed were Janet Bolin, wor· · thy matton; Charles King, worthy patron; Patricia Arnold, associate · matron; ·tarry Well, aSsociate patron; Gracie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treasurer; Pauline Atkins, conductress; Avanell GCO!BC. associate conductress; Golda Reed, chaplain; Dorsel Thomas, marshall; Jane Wise, organist; Pearle Canaday, Adoh; Lois Wyant, Ruth; Lois Thomson, Estiler; Neva Nicholson, Martha; Janice DeBord, EJecta; Rosalie Story, Warder; Fred George, Sentine!. Those reported iU were Lois Pauley and Emma Ledley. Cards were signed for them. · . It was announced that there would be a gift exchange at the December meeting, not to exceed Iach, Lucy Winebrenner, aad Barbie Anderson. · Second row 1-r, are Robby Wyatt, Aaroa Sheets and Stacey Duncan. . '• Daughter's nudity around -little brother out of line Dear Ana Landers: I am the mother of a 1&-year-old boy and a . rea:ndy divorced 23-year~ld daugh· ter. Ever since "Wanda" moved back home a month ago, her lack of modesty has been bothering me. She ' often lounges around in her bra and : panties, or a skimpy Ieddy, or she'D : show up in a T·shirt that isn't quite : long enough. It ~oesn't matter 1 whether her brother IS around or noL . The. other day I came home from sllopp~ an~ heard the two or them s~lashmg m the pool. A_ few 1 mmutes later I stepped outs1de to : say ~ello and received the shock .of : my life. : There was Wancia. as_naked as I the ~Y she was bo"_l: lymg 00 her ~k '" a beach chair. Her brother sar _a few feet away. They were : talking and laughmg •.totally uncon· -cemed about her nudity· . I was SI,Ullned but dec1ded not to make a scene. l.a1et that evening, when we were alone, I told Wanda tha~ I was shoe~ that she would loll around naked m the presence of ber brother. She said i!'s better that h_e learn whar a woman s bodY looks hk~ at home than sausfy h1s cuno~ty by .buy1~g pornographiC magazmes or getllllg some young l Ann LanderS girl to show him. Her reasoning ANN LANDERS sounded logical, but J ~am still ;1~!,';;!:d 1 ~~~:;, troubled by U\e whole thing. e...,..;. s,ndl•"• Ann, ~ itllarmful to my son 10 see his sister scantily clad and nude, or is it benefiCial to him, as Wanda seems to think? What, if anything, Jusi this week I received two should 1do or say? Thanks for your offers worded in a way to deceive thoughts. -- Q.R., HARTFORD, people into believing that they CONN. already had ordered something. The DEAR HART: A 1&-year-old boy enclosed card is an example. It says these days knows danied well what a TV is bein~t held for ·me but it a woman's body looks like. Wanda cannot be shipped until I remit my $5. is out of line, and you sllould have payment of $76.77. k gives me IS . It was also announced that the no hesitation about setting · her days 10 respond. No description or Past Matton's Club will m.eet at straight. pic!IR of the item is provided, but . Harvest House Restaurant m AI1 suspect _that your daughter may it says, "All items are new and · bany 0~ Dec. 4· be feeling a bit unsure of herself without defect" The last line says Marjone Rtce was elected as a "Th' . . h ld • -new trustee. and is testing her wow-power on her . IS nouce . s. ou. . no~ . be .. Birthdays noted were Don Wil· kid brother. You should make it mterpreted ~ •ndicati,!'g recqnent son and Avanell Geo!ie. abundantly clear that you wiU not has placed pnor_order. tell you Bob Reed gave the blessing tolerate any more nudity, seminudity the truth_ I read !t ~ t1!"es and I before the dinner. Refreshl!lents or provocative shenanigans around · thought 11 S81d, '!biS ~ shold4 were served by Mrs. Audra Wei!, the house and I urge you 10 be plenty be mterpreted ... I dido t see the Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry Well and Mrs. tough about iL word "not" Obvious!y,lhc: ~tence -Dan Arnold. Dear Ann Landers: Please warn was skillfully wonled so that a quick your readers about deceit in adver- reading could easily lead one to !ising. 1used to work in direct mail believe it said exacdy the opposite. and am familiar with the tricky I guess all is fair in love, war and language used to get a consumer to sales, so please warn your readers buy a product Most often a free gift against this kind of trickery. -of questionable value or a B.S.C. sweepstake offering with low odds DEAR B.S.C.: You did and I is used to trap the unsuspecting. appreciate iL To By Bob Hoeflich And you knOw I Pomeroy. Incidencally, tht oflic:e If I've told you once, I've told pay when you will be open duringlhc: annual open you 1 hundred ames. I'm more than think that's a pretty good system. The commitllle has a limited house of Pomeroy 'men:hallll from just another pretty face. of thtse homeiown items noon 10 5 . p.m. Sunday, in CIK. 1b help prove that let me just supply which include commemorative you'd lilce 10 lie down a gilt or two. comment that I KNOW ChristmaS coins, sweat shins, t-shins, cook The items being sold will not be is coming. And the reason? Well, books, coffee mugs, caps, tankards, reproduced and colors and sizes are there's been a big pic~ in the key chains and books from the limited . catalogues that my inai1 brings. Yes Simple and Ornate Fonns exhibit Sir! All sorts or temptations and f~tured here a couple of months Naomi London has been I'CIIImcd most all of them done in . living · ago. And the commi11ee even gives from Grant Hospital in Colwnbus color - hard to resist. a bonus. With the purchase of a tafter unde!ioing quite llll illdell. By the same token, the mails are shin, you get, absolutely free of Naomi was in jared recendy in an also bringing me lots of letters from charge, a Pomeroy badge. au10 actident and was OOMJ from finns which are offering me more The items are available at the · Veterans Memorial Hospital 10 credit, golden credit cards, delayed Meigs County Chamber of ComGrant. Making 1 lot of pn)lrelSS, payments and even a lot or money • · Continu,ed on pa.re 8 · cash on the barrel head and all I merce Office, 204 E. Main St .. in have to do is pay X dollars a month. For how Ion$? Dumed if I know - I just know IS there practi· cally for the asking. Now if I hadn't been educated in Reas~ns' My the school or hard knocks ~ the ' . catalogues and the financial support would really be a temptation and 3301 Hiland Road bi Pomeroy. Pictured are, left certainly an invitation 10 to ri&ht, Thomas Theiss, SWCD; Opal Dyer, SWCD; Mike Duhl, SCS; Dave Fox, ASCS; Lisa ~ptcy. However, I'll have no part of that if I can help it; regardCollins, ASCS; Ann Collins, ASCS; and Rita Buckley, ASCS. less of the tempeations. It really isn't surprising that bankruptCy ac.Quote of the Day tions are becoming considembly more prevalent Credit, I thinlc, is Your records may be picked up before closing. By United Press International President Bush, In a Thani<S- much too easy - the temptations are After 11/30 you may call on Mondays 2 p.m. : - and the payments roo giving Day address to Anlerlcans numerous high for too long if one gives · in. to 5 p.m. at 304·882-2730 to make ar· : In Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. · "And this I promise. No You can do what you'd like, but I rangemants. · remember the old philospher once Anlerlcan will be kept In the gulf told me that it's so easy to get iniO a single day longer than necesI will try to help situate you or you may go to the debt and so difficult to get ouL And sary, but we ,won't pull punches. doctor of your choke. We are not here ·on some you know what~ He was so righL exercise. This Is a real world speaking or Christmas, the situation. And we're not walking Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Comaway until our mission Is done, Box 359 ' mittee is offering sOIIie nice until the Invader Is out of Kt~wait hometown Christmas presents. and that may well be where you New Haven, W. They are not expensive and you come in." DR. ZENNIA .DAYO, M.D. OFFICES OPEN - An open bouse at the new or the SoU and Water Conservatioa Services, Agrknltural Stabllzatioa and Co~~~erva­ licln Servlcel and SoD Cimservatlon Services ln. Pomeroy was hel!l on 'fuesday afternoon. The of'lkes are located ia a new structure loCated at · ollkes Harrisonville OES has · '. meettng • :: The Daily sentinel- Page 7 For .Health I'm Closing Middleport Office . Effective 11/30/90. I will continue nursing home and : part time emergency room work• so - Dr. Zennia Dayo ·va.' MILL STREET BOOKS Annual Christmas Open House On Behalf Of The Children and Myself, I Sincerely Thank All Of Those Who Helped and Voted .F or Me In My Campaign For Meigs County Probate Judge. SUNDAY,NOVEMBER25 1 to 5 p.m. We Invite You to Join Us $unday For A Special ·20% Off Storewide Sale. -Discussing Tuesday's presentation at U.e Meigs County Senior Citizen Center are, from left, Peggy Lee, RPh; Ed Hughes, RPh, both Holzer Medical Center pharmacists alid Mary Harrison, staff development coordinator. DI~USSING - Senior's health program set for Meigs County • FREE IMPRINTING & GIFT WRAP Layaways, Visa, and MasterCard Welcome : 111!2i'i:~ ,; i 93 Mill St. • : : • ,. : • Middleport 992-6657 • ~ r Ed Hughes, R.Ph;, and Peggy Lee, R.Rh., from the Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Phar· · macy, will be the featured speakers for the November ser· les of Health Maintenance pro· grams, sponsored jointly by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic. Their subject w111 be "Medication and How to Take R.N., staff development coordl· nator, and for the Meigs County Senior Cltl2ens, Allee Wamsley, Director. · For addltlonallnformatlon call 446' 5247. All attendees at Tuesday mornll\g's't.' program wUI receive complimentary pill boxes. • D. MICHAEL MULLEN Paid for by Candfdate, D. Michael Mullen; Christmas Ope.n House SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 5 12 to S 20°/o • THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO. I I I :~ . ·,, ... ~ 'Christmas Panels & Fabric: REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS FABRIC SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN 106 Eait Second St., Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2284 .. ·K&C JEWELERS EXTENDS.A·SPECIAL INVITATION TO THEIR VALUED CUSTOMERS ••• • ~ • • \ •• ~ SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE • "• ••• ' "..• •USC •UCLA ·Ohio u. ·Illinois •Iowa • Plus Many More •• ' •< ''• -•' • ~ '. ,.. •• ~ . •• ~ '~ BRANDON CARPENTER ~ Celebrates birthday Why Pay Sporting Goods and Spedalty Store Prlca ? · We've Got the Same Sweatshirts at · One Unbelievably Low Price I Sizes Fit Both Ladles and Men CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMP.ER 25th NOON TO 5:00 P.M. NOBODY BEATS TEN BELOW . ' OHIO_RIVER PLAZA, Gallipolis, OH. - ,''i , .. ,~ ~ ' ' ~ 9'our personal strVicf store for a[[ your CEristmas giving. j{ttr,tzctive (jiftwra.ppine witli. a[[ pu.rc/Us.res. Opert evenintfs starting q)ecem6er 10. ~ ~ ~ ~ and Trenton Chaney. Sending gifts · wa-e ThelliUI Poulson of Akron, Amber, Kevin 8nd Oarrett Green, Ann Eldred. West Palm Beach, Fla., ~ve and Brenda Jeffers, Ed Chaney, Don 8nd Lois Bell. Huge Selection to Choose From Refreshments · PARADE 2:00 P.M. Free Parking Visit The New /l.ppalachian Craft House on Butternut Ave. ~ •' • Brandon Ray Carpenter recenUy celebrated his fourth birthday II the home of his parents in Middleport. Aaending .wen his, panc!parents, John and Dorothy OJaney, Randy Jr., Katrina and Bobby Carpenter, Larry and Ruth Catpenrer, Grace, Mary, John Chaney, Marian Eldebaldgo, Steve, Dian, Misty,JISOn Compare to $30 "Ch111tms1 Along Tbe Rlre1" 1 .. OF.F 0 • Ohio State •Michigan •Yale ·Harvard ·Miami • Georgetown • It". The fot~rth of the series will be In Meigs County on Tuesday morning, Nov. 27, at 11 a.m. In the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center located on Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy. These ·Informational presentations, specifically lor community residents who are age 55 and over, are designed to encourage . wellness among Meigs County senior citizens. J\)1 senior citizens In Meigs County are Invited· to attend. Arranging these bl·monthly Health Mahitenance programs . for Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Is Mary Harrison, College LOgo Sweatshirts $ • ~ ·' Now You Know By Ualted Preu laternatiollal William Henry Qarrlson was the ftrst president io die In of!lce. He delivered a leD&Ihy address dUrin& hla Inauguration on a cold March day In 11141 4nd dl!!d of 'pneumonia about a month later. ·I! ' LAY-AWAYS WELCOME 212 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR ! PRIZES. ~ ~ t ~ J • �The Beat ... Hayman birth Continued from page i -. ·. .. Sentinel November 23. 1990 ~~· ••• Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman. Long Bottam, are announcing the birth of their lint child, a son, Josiah James, on OcL 29 at O'Bleness Hospital m Athens. The infant weighed seven •· It will be wedding be Us for Brian pounds and was 18 and a quarter Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs . . incties long. . Donald F. Jo.hnson. Portland. and Maternal grandparents are Frank Susan Vineyard, daughter of Mr. and Shirley Wells, Long Bottom. and Mrs. John Vineyard, Teays ValPaternal grandparents are James ley, W. Va .. at 1:30 p.m. on Satur- and Jean Hayman, Long Bouom. . day, Dec. I, at the C~"Qss Lanes, W. Va. , Bible Church. Brian is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Now if r suggested doing away Johnson, Racme, and Mr. and Mrs. with the turkey and just havmg William McKelvey, former longdressing, would that be the same as time. Meigs County residents who throwing out the baby with the are now living in Ravenswood, W. wash? Do keep smiling. Va. STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 21ft MI. outside Rutland on New ·CAIN'S Of MIUieport Rd. HOURS: Monday . thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm We Are A Deer Checking Station. ll-2t·l·l . 614-992-2321 21 s North Secend we ~jay Whet Wa Do. •Complete I GROOM ROOM Classified PLACI! AN AD ~ALL 992 · 2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY .8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY until POliCIE S "Ad~; , ··"' u c;,,.., • _ 1 w C11d o l Tnanlol 3 '- Annouc ement a Ill - ~ '.,;uway 5 HIP!Jl Ada Ci - 1.051 ind Fou11d 7 · 'h1d Sale fpa•d 1n acfo..anceJ 8 - Pubi•C S•l t & A"o;t ion 9 Wan1td I Q Buy 11 2.00 PM MONDAY •w 2 COP M 2 00 PM 2 00 PM 3 00 PM suoo 15 TUfSPAY Scho qls & lnu ruCioon 16 ~adi U . Til & CB Rep1or 1 7 - Misctllaneo..,' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 2 1 · 8 11Sm•aOpport unny 22 .. Monw to Lo an 23 · Pto l•a.oq•l Ser••cn fe~l!mril!!( fdf'(IIIIHII' t•.rdlatl!!l'S .. • Me•9• c .... ,uy M,uu n Co . IN I/ Area Code 614 Arn Code 6 14 AUiil Code 304 116 99 2 G• ll optll oo Chi!Sh i t~: 'JHol tl fl 6 7!1 MiddiiiPOrl PI 905 ChltSic:. r 246 - R10 Or• no.lo: 256 - Cuy.an Dtst 843 247 - Lea•rt Portl.iind hll~ 458 576 773 882 - Ar•b•• Oo11 919 742 R•c•n• Rulland 9 37 667 Cool~<oll e 367 388 61) 379 - Wtlnul Re al Eslale l 1 Homes tor S.l• l2 · Mb1t1lt Homes lor Sale J3 -- farm s tol Sale Pl.o~1a01 l to n Ap"'' Gro11• MtiOf'l New Ha... en 896 Latan Pomtr oy J4 - Busmt~• Build•ng1 4 1 - HOUIU lor Atm 42 Mo tMia Homn tor Re nl 43 · Farm' tor Ren• 44 Aptruntnl for Rent 45 - Furi1oshed Room• 46 · Sp•c• tor fll1nt 47 - Wanted to Rem 41 Equ!pmlnt tor A111 n 1 4i fo• L••e . Now location: North Second 992·5335 or 115-3561 Across fi"OIII Post Offlia!' t· 72 -lruckl tOr Sale ..• 715 - loatali Motors for Sal a 76 - Auto P•rtt 11. Ac e• 77 ·- A~o~to Aepatr 71 - Cam~m_Q hw•Pmlnt 79 - Ce.-,peu 1 Motor tiomH tor•• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• - Gutter Work -Eieclrlcot• Plumbing -Concrete Work 8 1 Home lmp1o..,.m.,u U · ·PiumDtnt li Ht•lnt Bl - hcl¥tttnl 1 84 ··· Electricll flletrlg•t1ion BCi -· Gtn ••' t11uling 86 - ·Mobile Hom• RtS~air 17 ·- Uphola~try VERY NICE LARGE l«lME ON APPROX. 3~ ACRES - 4 BR. 3 baths, -2 garages, rented I BR apartment Property indudes pond, ap. prox. 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg and mobile home. Areal bargain at 589,9119. $84.900. CAll614·992·7104 FOR APPT. 8epar8te Contracts For Plumbing Architects Ettimate For •n.eao .oo The Contract Documents miV be examined at: The Office of the Moigo County Commiuionera Meigs County Courthouse Po,.roy. Ohio 45769 8urgtll • Niple, Limited 4424 Emerson Avenue Partceuburg; West Virginlo 211104 Coplol of the Contr8CI Oooumlnto moy be obloinod at the olfl.. of 8UIIJOII • . Ni. pie. Um~ed. loc:oted ot 4424 Ernenon Avenue. Parte•• burg. llllglnlo 26104 upon povmont ul Fifty Dolloro (t60.00). NONE OF WHICH Will BE REFUNDED . By order of the Miligs w. County Commillk)ners. Richard E . Jonea Cummiaalon. f11!23. 30; (1217. 14 4tc Public Notice plaint ag8inllt e:ach of you in Cote Number 90-CV-259 of the Court of Common Pleas, Mei91 County, Ohio, alleging that Rachel Hutton, guerd ..n of Virgie R. Bur· ford 11 the owner of the following descl;ibed tract of real estate dnigneted 11 Parcel Number 1 in said complaint 11 follows: Parcel No. 1 : The following Real Ea111e oituoto SectiQn 36. Town 6 . Ronge 14. Townohip ol Rut· lond In tho County of Meigo ond Stoto of Ohio .,d bouftded ond nlolot tho lowa: Bovlnning IOUthe•t com• of Fraction (No. Elglrt-) 1 8, Town Six R - Fou,_, ul tho Ohio C-"!''o pu-o; lhonco w.. oixty rods; - .. South ofliiV n>do; th!l",. Eoat ono , . . _ rodlto tho c - of the rood: .... ,.. In 1 Northnw•lv dlrtct;on liang the center of the rood to tho ploco of beglllnlnfl. canllinlnfl thirty acne, more or l•a. 2 OCrOI oold to tho Plolntlfl Rocllol Hutton oo detiCribed In Volume 289·, It Plfle 825 of tho Dood Re corda, Moiga County. Ohio. The Plaintiff Roche! Hutton is th• owner end tn fee tlmpll of tho rMI Hla10 doocribed •• Poraol Num'* 2 In aomo oomplllnt. boundod ond doocrlbed oo lolowo: Porcot No. 2 : Slluoted In Froctlon 31, Town I, Ronge t 4 of the Ohio Compony'o Purchooe . .d beginning .. tho ..__otfroc. tlon 11. Town Range 14 ol tho Ohio Compeny'o Purcheoe, ....... Welt eo rodo; thence Iouth 60 roda; . . Eoot 100 r - to the .-c.- e...... LEGAL NOTICE COf'l Cooper Home· deW, who• led known ptoc:o of ruldonce ~·· BoeCII G....,. Rood. Ruttond. Ohio. otherwi81 unknown ond if d-ooed: to the un• known helre-•twlaw, next to kin. llflol-. clo¥1-. odmlnlot-.. oxecuton ond di ......ION. H ony, of NCh "' tho following : 1 . c.,. Cooper Homo· deW, diU lied 2 . Emllll J . lonabury. do- To _.... 3. Hli....., ltonabury. do- ceoood You ,,. hereby notified on the 20111 doy Df No· - · 1110. Rachel Hut- · .,........ ol tho ...,oon .,d flf VIrgil 11. lurlonl... ~per­ In· ...,,.,..,. ftlod tholr oom- e. rood. 1l!o ...... "' ............ torttter.-.....,..dn IL1d: .. ...... tho ..... lord·Ptlrtt• IF-I bordlr Ifni 300 *t: lhonae north per II . I to tho WOOl border o1 Public Notice the County Road Number 16. 300 loot to 1 otoko. thence Eoot porallol with tho Buriord- Porkor (Ferlatl boundory Uno 300 loot to the West side of County Road Number 1 8; thence South IlOnA the West side of County Rood Number 18 to the pl1ce of beginning contlining two 12) acres, more or less. Both percelt subject to all leeaes, rights of way. easements. mineral and other riHNations, if ar\y. of rt· cord. Reference Deed•: Volume 81. Pogo 1 99; Volume 81. Pogo 200: Volume 108. Plflo 372: Volume 147. Pogo 48&; Volume 150; Pogo 374; Volume 151. Povo 1 28: Volume 176. Povo 307; · Volu,. no. Pove 791 ; Volume 289. Pogo 52&. Melga County. Ohio. Dood Recordo. You are further notified that you ma., have • cleim ogolnot aoid ...; OatiiO by virtue of the detcrlption of the doodo In tho cholno of tilltOIMchpercelafreale• toto. For complete cleocrlp· lion of , . , .. ref<lronco Ia hod to Ploin\lfl'a complllnt flied oloreoold. Tho object of the com· plllnt lo to qulol Plolnllllo" dtlo to oech peraot "' roo I•• toto ond lor rolarmotlon of doodt. olfldiVMI . .d Other in111Umontl In •ld ah.oln u1 : told Plllntllla' do· monel lor Nllolla 101 forth In .... oomplalnt • - · : ' SUN,AYS Pointing !FREE ESTIMATES) Y. C. YOUNG HI 992·6215 Po-roy, Ohio 11 /1 4 / tfn 1::--::---------Announcements MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 Open 9 pm 10122 (ar...._- am to f129 - fldtral 22 lhllls , O.H _ '-'-L 1 12 ,.... "'Ka rz·2 15Shotp.. 51-o• ' ptr J. · ·GIItAI STIIIGS Buy - Sell • Trade RA<INE GUN SHOP H 4 .. 42 19 ..... llollewl4. lacl111, Ollie 45771 614· ·2161 ''--~~-.;.:.o::=.-..1 LINDA'S .PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain aut STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES S.. us for Your Sporting NHds Buy. pain~i,. Let me ~o or you. . Rd. aff Rt .. 141 OlfiOIIoblo. oil ...umo 1o: Wlfttz, Honlma~~•• P.O. Box 33, · l.DII: Bugle, obolll 2 yoo,. old, Paint PI-nt, w v 25550. brown oaro wNh wh~o potch on loft aor, hu collar. Around Rio COr- OpportunHIM, On Rl-. Grsnd•. Call 1 n., 7:30p.m. or Good P~y1 blnefht, advtntura. l.. v. m-1- . 614-245-9255 II.K.G. .roo Sonrlco Ia lor you. •· For morolnlonnollon Wid $7.50 1o M.K.G. Job Sorvl~1 54 Cloy Yard Sale 7 Lick Roo~. N«<hup, U01 45658. .. Gun a OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 742-2421 3649. S1111111UJI ... IU1U., OliO U9 Mill' St., Middleport, Oh. >·: Curronlly otcoptlng op10011 t>ld tun .. tlm; onto "'"-• poon n. u be licenHd to practice In the 1°'l!..~- FIRE DEPT. ,,i-:'' Ba1han .ullding EYIRY SA'i.,.tiiGHT 6:30 ,P.M. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Consi&nments Must Be In By 12 lloon D1y of Sale Gaugo ~~~~~Only Strictly E~forcotl . 992-6648 or "At leaiOIIIIblt Prices" PH. 949-2801 ar las. 949-2860 or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Day SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK' 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES MICROWAVE " OVEN REPAlJ . ~388 AU MADS Bring It In Or Wt Pick Up. Real Estate General "Tii"UNcu RcA ITT :"; OU"L HCM.IHG lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992; 5335 or 915-3561 Acron ,,_ Pi.t Offkt 217 E. Soc. ro..oroy "*EIDY, OHIO p ·...._-... _ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 882·5882 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER . MOBILE HOME OIUY - A 1981 Hallmark Cosmo mobile home that has 3 bedrooms and is 14x70. Has 'central air. .Does need qu~e ONLY $3,000 . a M of work. . POMEROY- NO DOWN PAYMENT ..- Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on this two story home on aROOd street Haso large :amity room. some hanlwood floo1~ ~bedrooms, and a din· ing room. Has vinyl siding for tow niaint111ance. • ONLY '24,000 3/6/"90/tfl ' RUTLAND- Smith hn Roid- This di&nified country resi· · de nee is apicturesque sell in& wrth and wood home that sits way back from the toad. lllu drumY. fiiiCIR kitdlen, cllhe· drot celtina in SJIICious Rvln1 room with ftrepl1ce,lnd there are two baths. This 125actelann Is Ill up lor bill clllle. It has a large mellf barn and olher oulbulldlnp 1nd slaclld pond. lUST SEE TO IELIEVE $148,000 \•). · · ~- H1f\ . -v"..;'\., .:~ \ "'~ Jl ..._. .... .:;'li ..:.. 1.'\ t' f . _.. ,-1 ~:' ,.; ~ J&L INSULATION '''"· .1'•\, • ,...,.. .. ·.: •Vinyl Sic;ling •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I nsu lation ...... ~. JAMES KEESEE fit'.. toml s. , ..... · - "" i; . •,'l«· . "' t. HOUSES•LOTI•FARMI . •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! /1';1. 11-5-90·tfn !-lA ', ;.- BUILDING & • .n<t,. · ···H •- •••• '\:.oli REMODELING f\ I Commercial & Residential •Roofing •Siding •Windows 1111'1 It Worlh Doing ~~ BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992-6009 . ID-1-1 ~o. RGutter SKINN1NG, -·;~ ' ....1 ~ ._.' • '"' ,...; .. \ .- ~·r li~1 • .. .M-. . 1 ... ' ·· ,.r-~ -·· 'I'-.·' .. ~1·1 .. ,j, j-:1'1: NEVER CLEAN YOUI GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES 949-2206 SER~ICE f1llllir incl rt· radlaton · and J.ater Clll'& We cen aha acid bail 111111 rod out racllatan. We also We mn !lllfl ., .,. ·a. tanks. PAf'IILL FOlD 812·21 Mlddltpart, I •·\1• ;.: •· )'i .'I...J . .Help wanted AVOH - AI .,_, Coli llorilyn -·or-·2141. Alco!roiJDnog eoo-1ar to pi'avlde oounMIIng, ecluc:Mion11 --"'"'lono. otc. In ond out potlont -lng. Quollllcollona: B - · o DOgroo, C.D.C. or C.A.C. ~· Ex~enoa dlllred. ,... . . . .;2-10liO to: F.A. .T.S.1 At.~ • :m. A, Bidwell, Ohro tael4. 11/FrH, -"'I doponclobla poroon to INinil 1 axirolaa Quorlor Ho,.;.a. · -toroncoo roqlllrad. Jocltlon, Ohio. 814-286-6522. llllcaUon deadline II Novem r ~h. Equol Opportunfty Employar. 11-li-90-1 mo, "FrH Eotlmatae" ... 949·2101 ar le1. 949·2160 110 SUNDAY ' 21 .-. ~ Unlurnlmoblla . homo lor ...... ••-• lor couplo or1 ~ • eon, ciOM 1o town, 1..814-256-1 boloro Op . portunlty · IN011CEI ·-··"·•n - with pooplo Yolo know~ ond NOT to IM!d mcnoy llvougr tho moll utili you hovo ln-tgated t•· ..... o"-'•• ........ ,.. Llrge tocal ck & drink vend . In• routa, aon 111 or po~; • bu 1I ,.pelt n-. HCUrl lacellon1, abon .lverage fn.. ' como, 216-211Z·MIII. M t Loa 22 On&y 0 0 44 ;J*'• Apartment · tor Rent U==- 3 bedroom opt. lor rant In Middloporl. 114-62·25114. b.th 3 lumlollod , _ . I • elton, no poll. .....,._ • dopooll-u1rod.ll4-446-1518. ·~ 3 room · lumlohod opt,Jround tlqor, """"'" antronoa 1 pori!aR uiMHiollncludod, loeoted ·~i -~ S275. - ·~~ ·-· month ' _ R. ~3br apt. St. Rl. "' •-•nco 6 . Dopoolt ·Roqulrod. 114-448-3087 oftor 3p.m. LOANS BY MAIL Up to Ill 000 In 72 h..... WI can ~. lp' ·~ ···1 2 11· .... loon By -tOD~ 1100 ••115 ~~ - · -· · 31 G;'" 1 IR, $300Jmo.; 2 lA, $400/mo.; 2 roorno & both, . $1711. All Ulll~loo Included. Do-R ,.. qulrH. C.U "Mill 814441·7733 or 441 !tit I:" .... n't> C,.·no dru~,_ olcohol~ . - et•· 1038. . B USlness ..· ·- :::t·, Homes lor Sale Ml iul 7 IX~ raqulrod. rro 3 IUo ~"':::l nplrtonco o mull. collo ........ lnd warltlng conditione. Sollry ~··biO: MaU to: Wintz. Hardrna"'!,.~.O. Sox 33, Polni PI-nt, WY 251150. . AVON I All - · I Slrl~oy Spooro,1104-8111-1421. lloby tuu tlmo doyo only, 304.e75-1114 ovanlngo olllr 5,00. HOME TYPIIIil, PC u... noodod. 135.000 potential. Oototto. (t)ao5-867.aotltl Ext. 1- ...-trod.·=-..RtvarPiua. 'CieaMrs, 12 Situation Wanted v-ncy lor.,....., In my home. 11 yn. u,-rlence. Tuppera Plolno aroo. 114-81H183. 14 Business Training Rot,.l~ HowiiiSoulliNIIOm Bu-'.- Callogo, Sortna Vollay Plua.·Coll Todliy, 814-448-436711 Rovlatlfllton lllil-612lltB. Read the Best Seller &14-888-nu. 34 Business Buildings For Solo Downtown: 11»1- & Flrtturao, Phono: 114-446-4807 anertp.m. 35 Lots & Acreage Approx. 1 ocN, waodod IIlio, cttr _,.,, ownor tlnonclng, JorricO Aoea, Polnl: P.....!11, WV 304-372-84011 .. 372-21711. LD'IS FOR SALE In Dolllpollo Farry. Will lral~.:~r wotor ovolloble. Phone 752122. Aouto a Aohlon, I oiiN lolak 3 mlloo aciuth Golllpotlo Loc o, public Wlter, no ,..-rlcllona, -5~ with .. ~- """""'"· 30(- Renlals 41 Hou. . . tor Rent • " .....-•. o::'.rl ra& d•i•ll, tGI'nMI., . . . . . . 111 111 •. , ' Merchandise 5I Household · =/ ·=-• - .. bodraom ~-·--•• loporl. -rpot, aqu 1......o ....ltltcheno. Ro-o, cfepooft required. &1411115 ma oftor e :oo 1 2 I 3 In p - , and ,p.:;;m;::·:-:,.-=:::-:~;;:-;=::-; "Nicoly turnl- -bllo homo, 1 .,_ 'IIIIo below lo.~boovorl""'llnr. ~V"'i CA. boot, pool! , I · I 111~4~ot~I~03~31~==:::-;:;;:;:;;:;:::;(; No~h Third SIMI, Mlddloporl, Ohio. 2 hom._ lfll, and dapaah rwqulrWd, 304.f112..2111. I:ano=-:-bod:::;:roo=:m:-:apto=-.-toro::--:,...::;. ms month. o.paon required. 1,.._8112•2211 '""a p.m. ,.......,_ can==~lolnd•~;;.. ~~~ ~~,=~_;,·~5~l~:. pecan ~~~~ atond, NO; Exc. p.m. 514-448-71124. :=.::u~~~:~:=~· a :=. cond. t 17-72tlll. For Soio-22 Inch llolrlod CARPET ·groptrVIno chrlllnaa lNoo FURNITUR'!._ Co $25.001 111nch (Pioln) $15.00 con Mollollon Furnfturo • rpeto. 8-•2010. R1, 7, North. eM-448-71141. Ito . For Solo: FINwaod. Coli 1 r County Appllonco Inc. Oood 5p.m. aM-448-3210. uHd appllancea, T.V. 11t1. og: 8 Lm. to 8 p.m. 11on..ao1. 14- fOil' rww Atloo ~- Hawk f!!4 441-11111!,. 627 3rd. Avo. Ga~ 11-. Floor hum...... 304-11,_ Hpoilo, un · 1204 oftor 4:30. · · F,...ch Provo~lol twin bod, llka FDII' Fork Uft, Dock now. e•• - ••• a10• -Plolo, & Tlroo.~k,.Trallar •-11-2351. Bod. 011 38 Inch $71; G A rreodo G,.l otylo llolo. 88". Vory good a ... R• •~n, 11 ~dhlon. G141D82-7513 att.r ;..Erlcllcl p.m. Inch • -; · ongo •0 P • H 6 R 10 3 112 Inch mogllo!ttom OVon Havaat Gold $125; num •1118!' $1110 linn. 614D.E. -IIOr 1711; KMI'""'" z•• ••- ftoor 4 30p m Woahor $0 · Kon...,. Wuher -~-· • ' · · '...,'lea u - , wm :~.~...,, ~·~o'f""d t" • = Huston Treckw Mttllhl dish. ....,...., • ._. Waahw Harva.t IOi WI,. m•h wUh control boxes. Whl~pool Dryor a711; Kenmore Exc. oond., rornoto controlled. Drvor $115; ChNI Type FN... r &14-387.o416. lt~i Upright Freezer $125; 2dr, rwmprttor 175· FI'OIIt Frw Kenmort~ Part1bl1 Dlthwa•her, Rolrtgorator, WhHo $150; Horal>l-4'!1-2518. .... Ootd Ralrlgor.lor $17!1; King wood/coal ..... with lanllh Consolo T.Y. $150; d Sk•va: :JtliancM, UptMr River blaw.r. Alao h"v' wood •n Ad. 61• 7398. cool. 114184..2284. m~ 61 ':"'~!•hft~ 15 .;.304:. ;_:.7a~_5e':4: 6: :·5===:---- ::::'..'.~:~?:~.oil -tncluctoaR. ~?-~. -~ 1 oc_,-, .... par Roell- $7.71 por-k. Dlnllto wlll1 4 ChoiN, 17.50 por wooil. 4 Pooler Brua Bod. $12.20 por weak. 4 Drawer Chat at Ora...l'll, $3.50 per wMk. Rt. 141, 4 111110 011 At. 7 In Centenary. HOURS: Mondoy thru Sollwdoy, ll.m..ep.m.; Sundoy, 12 N-5p.m J";: ::=:ecce...·---==-=----SWAIN AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 12 ottve St., Gollpolta. a Uaed rumtture, hell.,., -WNt.n & Work - ·· 614-446-3159. S3· A0 II qUeS Antlq,. lllrblo Top S1ondo, 61431~ 3. Buy or ooll. Al-lrw Anllq-, 1124 i. M1ln Str• ... Pomeroy_ HouN: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 P:'!':c!".~Y. 1:00 to a:OO p.m. •--•· Doprolllon d,._ pa and dining raorn oufto N75. JENNY LIND Did 111. Solkl oak chlny walnut tabiM coUeetlble g i - r o. aM-387-72011. 54 !· .r.ow, ~::3.~~.~ -=:,n 0 .8.0 . Soor Sol & Sun ot Gatllpollo Floe Morkal, '*'*71177. . 1980 Font F-100 pick up, 304871-&n:lollor t:OO. For SAle: 198S Chevy 112 ton P.U, v.e, S!OI 2 rumlng DOD I nor, I other .. _ trao, low mlloo, $&,800. Phono: · 8M-14&-1293, Dey: 8M-14&-~7111 ovonl-.:..;.;.;.;.;.·~=---------.73 Van$ & 4 WD's 1181 ~version Van, 305 .$3.4115,0.1.0. .:..C:..C.,--,--;--:--:-:---;,-,1111 Eoalo 4-whlol drlvo. Auno good. SQ)o 614m2-2545 ·• ' · • auto, 1Ir, 1184 Blazer S 10, u.... CNIH, tiltiW~ 1t1rao, PW, Pl, 15,8110. 304 ~Co VI 1D87 Plymouth tt Ita 4x4, MVII van $5,000. 1ea5 Mwcury lynx $1,411fl. 304-871-4480. 1888 Foid f. ISO 4x4. 5 opd. v.e. d l1 lea bod II AC luol tnua •n , ur, • )ocllonj -:.~nd\18,800. 814-4411512, e 4 3. • -· :~h1=\:.'':!:':! ~r:. :;::~3. N- be~, N 1150; 1010 JD !Mnor wfth JD tooaor, trarrtar hoo rwlruiN motor $3,250. Ownor will flnonca. 814-;!88-6522. Q:i!l nder ml•• 4 .nenst. lla Bodgor n hoy bind. good c:OIId. 304-:zn.4215. Jim's Farm 'EqUipme~SR. 35, Woat Goii:C:I•, 114 6-11777; Wide~ I - ' uood ~nn lrocloN • mplomonta. uy, Mtl, tr.de, 8:00..5:00 WMkday•, Sot. 1111 Noon. . ~3 Ll st k ve oc u Blazor-lluol ·---.,.,...--:-:-~~= ~ ohlp·pod ;ld lot od •oH• • roar 0 '"II ar R R goldlng, woll brokol· big 2 yoor old analtlo blt p,•kl ng; 3 yoora okloorroll 9"kl ngl haoeo u.,... ·-proloool.ona t .. tn ng. &14-286; 11522 Grain ted bulchoring hogo, 250 to lbo, ••• ·--. atn. 300 1 , :77:-:;::--::::-:-:-~~··~;;:;::::--;:: 1; Holstein Baby Bull CIIVH, No Sundoy Calla. e14-31111.a1524. Poln1 Pluo lor~our aoddlo nd II k ---• 5 J cit 1 1 oon c •-0. Ave, Point PIN. .nt, WV. 304· 671-4014. 1;.:.;...;~;_--::"~"'"':~---1 Ha.Y & Grain a.. 64 o-:::::--;::::7"-::::::=::--::::::::: 'ia =•· Faod $12011on, -ound 1o y•• • at.ll, $110/lan, 1lfal • 1org1n • Rl. 35, 6-12 Lm., 304'137-· J.:C.-'-:--;:-:--:::--:--::-,-,:- Hoy lor a. ... Clo- & Tl-hy. Round Bolas In the Flold. 514a4&.a511 . 1'H "",y-:lo-,-.._,,,..o.-=R:-o-:-irnd-;-o-n-=d-aq-u-.-,. . ~m~ eo:h~. Ront':i"'cton.! ~~':"· Coli 114-114..234 • '"" 6 lng, ln•ulltecl llbl, Military 1 ' - - -- - - - - - 1'1icka. Som somarvu .. •1 • Eoat ~llound a 1oo, 110 oo Each · · - - • At so. ~ 1 Raven•-· · 21· 0 PI" 3: 8 ., •-· 8:30 PM until Chrlatmll, Frl, Sat, . Sunj NOOftool:30 PM. Cltll Transportation oii!Or dOya 304-273-185 5. - -- WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alllooni:iit 1210 Socond Ava, 71 · Autos for Sale 4-443-4 81 338· 1971 Plymauth Vallent dr1g cer, Goll 1pol 1•. 340 motor, iuta. tran•. 2 door. lid.I S5 BU ng $3500. ou 141 3003. Supplies 1171 Ford LTO. looko ond runo aootf. $3~. 11187 Muotong Stock, brick, _ . , r,poa, wtn- Covpo. RIMII good $550. · WI -~...llntolo, ole. C.audo n- e141247-4292. 1 KIO Orondo, 011 Colt 814248-5121. 1m Ch•vrolet M1Ubu Clanlc, 305, v.a. 614-367-7760. Pets for Sale 56 1110 Buick Eloctro Um~od Dlotol, 4dr. loodod. nlca lnoltlo Groom ond Supply Slro,..,... a out, 1 owrwr, $1,200 linn. 114Groornlng. AH ·brood,.!-_AII 01Jyloo . 448-1000. lim• Pet Food ..-ler. u11• Wobb. Coli a14~f1.0231. 1180 Thundarblrd. 1141992-55116, Cltll anytime and 1fler 1:00 p.m. A.K.C. Roglatorod Alrodolo Pup- on Friday. IMell for 8lle, I WHka aid, 814251-1413onyllrno. 1981 Morcury lapllor Slallon Wogon, high mlloo, very doponAKC Collie, all ahota, wormed, dable work e~r, $400. or belt of· mtle, S m011. 11M41-11H. tar. 304-e75-3151. . · Mlsctllaneous Merchandise eon ! -· Be,_,.._, , 5 Soli. Ownor It ovoroooo. 5140011 aftor 4 p.m., 814-441115111 betor. 3 p.m. Motorcyc1 . · liBII ATC 3 whoolor, ssox. 514247o47t:L es 74 1111 - 4 l,.cka 210R, ax$2 ,500, :::.~~. IXC cond, 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1172 17 fl. ll.crafl Tri-Hull Bolt. 125 HP, Evlnrudtl Engine, complete top new Upholllery. Coli 614-21111-.t:l.i olloor 7:00 p.m. Wo IN ..me. nowWINTEAIZINGpo~a. lltCMtlorfee. We Install SHRiiiKWRAP. RIVERSIDE MARINE GoRipolla, OH. &14-4462424;:::,~1;:-80:;D-:..:J'29.02111;.;;,.;:;.;;·_ _ _ "' .il.'. :. .. c · 76 Auto. Parts & Accessories · ••. .._. ....... VInton.Auto Salvlge. Foreign 1: ' ....... Oom P•rt• buying Junk c•ra. • · :.11....,....9012. .. •... I d' ' <'f 79 campers& Motor Homes Fullslztt truck camper Hlf con-- "'• talned everything work a. $400, • , IJ! 0 .•.0 . See at Galllpolla FIN ; , -'::' M1rkll, s.. & Sun of Call 11• ; ~ ,, .. 448-7037. Services 81 Home J• .. Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPROOPING UncondHionll lifetime gYirant... Local reterencn fumllhed. ..·~. Ff'N atlm•t•. Call calllct 1· · •, ·.· eM-237-04:88, dly ar night. . .~ . Aogaro a....., -·..·~ . flng. ~ Complete Mablle(Home ..._ Uptl ~ 6 · ..,.,., oloo plumblng A -rlcal. rootinG, ramodalrng, potloo a tlocko Ole. REMODEL· INQI Roloroncoo. Eatl....a. 814-256-1811. Ron'a TV Service, •piiiiCIIIIling In Z.nhh 11-a Mrvlclng mott ~. It other brands. Hou• cane, alto """"' appllonco _ , . .. WV 304-57543tll Ohio 114-446-2454 . Aolary or cable tool drilling. WOIII . compllled oomo day. Pum~ ..._ 1nd Mrv~ 304885dl02 ' .. ":.• . Soptlc Tank Purnplna POL.Qlllla Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES Jocltlon, OH 1~37-9521. • Dovlo Sow·Voc -· · ooorv-. enok Rd. P•~•. au,.. 0 ... ~kup, ond dollvooy. &14- ...... ~o~• ' ' "1'1-• ' 82 · Plumbing & Heating Co~or·o Plunibtng ond Hooting Fourth and Pfno GalHpollt, Ohio 114-448-3881 - ' r ,, 1·- - - - - - --....;. 84 Electrical & st..... -. ,__. .:. . .:.,. . .: .____,. . . 1117 0o11a- Omnl, ~r, a·...-1, GIKrAR lES80NB-UmNed ~.0 rritoo, $2,250. 814-379lor Individual guitar lnitrucflon tor blalnnera or .,nor~• Can tor In- 1au Chivy COIII>rll.ti..:'OOO formltloli. 114......o77 or ~ miiM, AC, orulll, til , •· 448 1302, I l-Ing - - tru, toko over payrMnto. ad lor . - r _,. ......L lnoiNOior 8 :~t1:00 _,,.., dM-511- ....- -· Refrigeration llooldontlol or oom,_lol 1 wtrtng, , _ or ropo ro. Ucoriilod olectriclon. A - r lloctrlool, ~471-1788. ' t ;J•I 85 ' cialmmaclet•1,000 or &iono dollvory.. Coli A I R Wllar ..,, .. .... , J.it General Hauling Sorvlco.-. t.,.... •lie. z~ 3041 "' •11i .U '- . f ,;", . ! , ... ,.., w.a. . . .·o Wator 1111111..g, · .::"'" ••e mea, WDiume dli- 1 - · 1,000 to 4,000 "r"" - . - · wo111, triC. Call " •-ltv. • 211 ~~7~-w-~~=~~~~~~;1= =·~~~~~~ · ~~~~~·-------- .... ..., 111 Read the 0ui.Q.TuM Dllnca 1,.. don, ~woilot"yoorl'roU.-the "'erlodlble" ..JIM PlANO SEA- CU\SSIFIED RDS ' · IJf.C ~Cocker Sponlol 11$:! Dodga.CoH, runa gocid, pupo. 8 . olandanl,11850. 514-448-3814. 0no - - tuml- opt, oil UIIIMioo pold, 304-875-2122. cdog, raglolorod Wolkar 1883 Oldo Cullin au,....., A-t t.mlle 1 yr, etartld. Sclulnal cond 1 1• ••• •••• ISmoll ~=:::.:..:C=-""7:=-;;=;:::-=: 11ft. okrmn ~. utollfta dllh dog t yr olllfod 11oot $:!00. or · ~.......,.. Fumlohod Elllcloncy, wllh Unlden1 ~t~, ..." "• •xc eullaiM for 1 ~on, cent- cond, $700. --2324. goOd gun. 304-875-8132. 1ilat Chovlllo $1!100, tll84 Blilck -. pooltlna. .._.. • P"''ploo• 1 lome .., 1 Skyhowk $2000, IIIII LaMano 20140 Soler Co¥or 6 Mapla Doimotlon ......... 1'14-(4H33i. $1U _,_ 304-IBZ.:J7Z3. $:1100, 1m Chevy PIU $850. For Dlnlntl Hutc~1 f71l MCh. Con _ .. .., -ortrodo.tn4~12lll. Upotolra, 2br Apa~monl - · RHo .,.._246-.,79 avolngrr. a 1ruh lumlahld. 114-441-M. Dnogouw,nct Collory P.-, 18M Oldoll Aogoncy. Excotlont 1 Cllwlend lrowna Ticket•, Slam... and Hltn1JI,.... khtene. aandttlon, toaded whh el1rae. 4S dog oo1rnct1 .,, Sundoy, Nov: a5. .114-446-384401tor 7 p.m. 79,000 ml..a. $&,!100. 8141911:1· FurniShed &14-44..11101. • Ash Tonk, 2413 Jackaon Avo. 114141 wookdayo, eMIIIII:JI-2127 Rooms Boby bodLoxc. cond., monrOia, Paint P-.nt, 3!1+875-2063, -ondo lnd aftor a:oo p.m. R - ovalllble lor 2 or 3 con- lllto ,_, 814 388 11301. lull Uno Troplcol ltlh, blnlo, 1885 SIO Bluorj 2 drivo, •lr: tin, cndae, AM-FM caaette, olructlon - . , 301 I~ Boouty oo1on oquipmont lor email animate and euppe.... :1566. aoll. l'or dolll.. coli 304-1175- Jock-llwooll torrlor Pu.P!c molo. n~ ond all¥orc.!1,000 ml ..o, I:==-:--::::--::::-:::-:=::::;;:- 488i or oftor 5:oo;a71-&4119. From hunting otock. $15u. aM- $4,200. :t04-675-.,.4. ROOIM=fornnl · w.ek or ll'tOf'lth. . 11185 S10 BllliOFj_~ w - d~vo, SlorU_ _ Galllo Hotel: Combuol-r Coli Stove. oxc. 5113..469. lll1~4~t~~IIO~::::-::::;;:-::::;:;;::- cond, boutlltl now lor $1,300; Paodtaa: toye, teawpa. Mini 1ir, Ill, cru._, AIII-FM C. .Httl, Champion grwld red ond ~;s:t,OOO miiOI, I iltoop;ng nrorno with ~- SoH' SliO. IM-446-7020. 4. Aloo troller opooo. All --upo. eomrnoctor M computar, prlnt- oiN. AKC. Tlft1 rno1oo, beliUII.ful $4,1100. Coil after 2:00 p.m., 304-773- or, dllc drive, gomaa. otc. $300: larnoloo. AIOO oduN doaL Lorge 111811 Olda Cillo, 81,000 mllll, oxtrao, N,OOO. o304471-2809. LIIISI __ ....... ___ wv_....____o~,.;.304-.a.715-3_m_._ _ _ _ __, - · Coolvtllo f1141181-3404. ~-· · 111811 Olda Culiooo 8 r Alfllalorod Illn IIIUN ~~ · Braughom, 307 ;.~o a:"'""· ohund, hove olrota. $200 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie :;304':.. ;-'-'-711-''-:3:...5:::211=.:-::-=::-:-;;=:= I oupor - · · 814oHor Yollow c-nod Amuon Pomrt 4:30p.m. wfth cage. Two JOIN old. Pold 11117 C:irlvy Monte Corto1 !4.11iiitl5· $:!400. Aaklng $1100. e1411111:1- 111811 Font Rongor. $41i8..; 1 wo. Font • - n, $4, N; 111811 Qklomolrilo 57 MuSical $31211; tm Chevy 4 dnvor truck, lOW . In st rume nts -~ ~\'· 12.lll5; 111111-Fanl Th.....,.nl, $4 :su· 1112 Ano -~ vary ~ llonlo Carlo, , .1 niCil ~ 1117 condition, $400; violin, good ChevY Chevoll. g~l'u=•H; co:ndftlon, $150; .,.. cfNm, yt~•-· •2.tll5 1 . condition, $110. 114-31&- .~-aMi ID11m0.114-24W431. ." I nt qu pme . AC • D15 with buoh ~· "I10 - 850 flO• I I' loool • • .... ; 240 · • lnt"l n ,,.clor, tractor, $3,1150; $1,1115. aw..r will nn-. 614281 8522 ibOO. '· E 2ia.ea2z.~- no. s;;;;;; ann buth hog, mowing .-•hiM, rakilalIMler, pott · hole dlggar, ~-• will tlnonco 514- r:oo Gl I otylo oolo Btl"" v - ·ood · . ... ~In a• opoco haotar (otove) 8 • . -· • with ~~~- 6 lhormootot, condition. 61411192•7583 oltor · · -a Wood1011 6 5·30 p.m 70,000 9.T.U. •~ · · • chonnol P.A. Boonl wNh 2 largo GOOD USED APPUANCES Stondol opookoro. $400. 6M/1167Wo • - d -~ .,.. _, •·--. Ski ryoro, '"'"8 ora. 3 ~. ApPJI•-= ·Aivor ~~ Booldo IIIKod hanl wood oltbo. $13 por Cnot llotoi."CoiiiM-441-73118. bundla. Contolno approx. 1 112 1on. Ohio Pallo! Co., Pomoroy, La;p; wood burrw, brick lined. Ohio. 114-882-8481. Col Ron s•-~o a•• - , _ ' ... . · Paint Plu• now stocking art and Maytag ........ and dryer, $100. craft aurpiiH, Nov. l~lal 30(.e"TW7Btl. · · 18120 ol canvn $4.99. 2415 E Jocltlon Avo, 304-675-40114. PICKENS FUANITUR Now/Uoed CluootHizo wolorbocl $100. Sig· Hou.hokf fumlahlng_ 112 mi. naluret18~~· dilh'ff'llhtr, at d .Jorrlclro Ad. Pt Plouont, WV. 4-cyell, Mlcrowve on, coll304-875-1450. :=~ 7. ccndftlon, NO. au..n alza water Net, daublit . pod~ol, 8 dro..... podded . RCA 25 lnch·Conoolo T.V., M HoUx ,ails, miiTOWid •nd light. $300. St..-eo. all r.tur", 2 ..,. good RENT 2 OWN 114-446-3151 - - Wui!Oro, Dryorw. Solo and Cliolr, $1.115 por-k. Guorantood prompt oorvlca for 8 Polco Woodgr-, $14.01 por oil rnokal, . . - . Tha Wooher =naL!::l'~.:'~kor!'~a ·Dryer 8 ~· IM-448ca-2M4,;_, F 11000 Ford diHII troctor with = Rongo~hfto, 2br, In Rio _- , -Dopoott, noGrandi, polo, BISSELL · '· SIDING CO. ......... ,, . TC!Iol oloclrlc, mobile home, .-eel. •VINYL SIDING • •ALUMINUM SIDING ' •BLOWN IN INSULATION "•• .,......_18t. 44MBIIS. 111101 loll. 1H8 1altll0 Trallor. Stovo rofl1a. ond ~ndorptnnlng lncl;.dod.81137. $fa00. C,.ll aftor 7p.m. HOME TYPISTS, PC uHra · aM-62 $35,000 polonllol. ~:.::.;::-:::-=:~·-=-:--c==-== Dotolll. (t)IOHIUOOO Ext. II- Signet 121<55, 2 bedraomo, gu 4512. hUt, 1lr condition, vinyl •~rtlng, new wlndowt and paint, MI!Ura Lady to caNtor 2 amoH porch w/olum. owning, ax16. chlklron In my hamo, WHktloJ:i Nnlol lot, 304-171-7328 oNor E;O.E. . - poyl Roiirpond to At. 2 • e:oo p.m. 45831 ASSISTANT STORE IIANAGER, · G_,ng ohaln of , . _.. ond ;a, Clolllpollo van - · Soloo ..,..,..,.,., 33 Fanns for Sale bulidlnli motorlol heo on . - drl..._ rocon1 A - r oponlnjj lor -lll•nt atoro 11 Conllnol Ory Ita 4br . Olk04a Fann Homo. manager. W JfS at Nllal ul• bulft tor you, $:!5,995 ond up. CUTTING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., . . RACINE I .. liMO. Larry llvoly. · - - · 11 992-5009 ~l!")lr!!el' · Coli 014- ' . ~·;l • Nloe 12do, total etec., w1 ·c . air. For or Nnl:l4x70 Tral..r. OH 92 3752 Syracuoa. . 114-11 . • · SPECIAL Foclory lo youltUI, 2 or 3 bodrocm14x711 modolo ot 1110 untrollovoble prlco of $12,t00 dallvorod and aol up. Coll1.aoo.729-40451or datallo. Dovolclt>m!.'!!•. Employme nt Services MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4576 Offiu 614-992·2116 Home 614·992-5692 _, - Program Alalallll. Appllcont - l d be oble to moot the pubilcondhovoo=oncowlth --~ ..._ irfflco oqulpmon ,.,,_u Compylar oldiiO ond oomo form bockaiound holplul.:ttAOtpplv net" 1 3 lllo OCS Ofllco If I Hfla Rood. phone ti>HIIZ-. Abep- 9 Wanted to Buy na eonauo ~ HoF8M I Pan..aj 114-44W107, COmmllnnt to OUIIIty I"'R..nl Coro. · Compolftlva Solary & 614--~ . . Banoftl Pockago. Sond Con· AooUma to Ad· Wanted to . Buy: !lt1ndlng llm· tldonllol mlnltrator, Four Winds Nursing bo~ Smlll or 111go acraoge, 514- Feclll~,_ 215 Seth Av•.nua, Jack• 311J'ol'S18, ollor 7 p.m. oon, 0!14Y40. . W1nlad To BUy: Junk Aut01 with or without motora. Coli 205 N. S.ond Stratt . ~ ASCS Otllco 111 UO:~1ngCount~ 1ppUcatlone tor • pilfer, '· ,•,:... M •N ~~~!:~7.~ =-:'~· ~~v· ~~ ~:-~ogr;jj-4~7';~;. .; -jN~u; ;roli ng; giF iaiCcli i Jty;y:ilo; ~::". &i"m~lobo~"f::~: ~':1":. Middleport, .Ohio . llobllo lor Nnt. Furn . - wfth woahor & dryor. $250:.Jl:r month Ph» dopOall --• , _ 8'"-2-11179 1•. l14-m-3014, Apartmenta, 2 bedrooms. nlct, 3 bedroom house, one acre 304~7W104. . wooded IC!I. Rocklprlngo, Qhlo. APARTMENTS "T 11 62 4- ~5 ollorlpm. BEU.lliTIOOETFUPAL ICES ·~ "CKsON 3 be~--a houH, lend con- . 8 Ro ~-" ESTATE~, , 1138 Jackaon Pika trKt, 3()4..875-5104. fNm $1umo. Walk to a hop • ,_ Co I14M6-25811 EOH GOVERNMENT HOliES lrom $1 mov-. II · · (U ropolr!. Doii:IUM11 tox Ooluu, 1 br, 700 oq. n. conproperty. Aapoa. . an.. ,Yaur venierWiy located, llove, refrig, •roa 805-8111rapo ~., ..Ext. GH- lumlohld. ma ptua utlllllot, •aa2 ·rcurron · 014-446-2i57. Firmlahod A=pl. 2 br, 1138 Second, Goll~ 11, ft75. wotor 446-310& otter I:30p.m. !?Old, 114 446 after 7p.m. Lollll · - 1 112 otory, lull Fumlohod EfficiencY, $1!10 booomonl, PDOI, ono ocN. Nicol UIIIHI• Pold, ShaN beth, 507 304..115-3021. Second Avo, 814 •• U1t ollor 7 p.m. 32 Mobile Homis S8 Fumlahed Effldtncy, All utllftl• tor le pold. Shira both, SliD/mo. 1119 Second Avonuo, 814-441 31141. $500 Down On Solact Uaod Homn, Payment• As Law A• Q...CIOua living. 1 IIKI 2 bed$125/mo. Call EIHa Home Can· room apertminta at Vlllege tor ott-80C).588.5711. 11aonc1 Rl-Aporl_,o In lllddlollort- From 1983 SOollodalo, 121110, 2br, oil $188 . Colt eM-62·778T. EOH. oloc, cant. olr. orttro nlco. 514- 1:'::::::::-;;::=:::::;-;;;:::-;::::=:;;:;448..1811, 814-445-8865. 1 Lllrgo _ , , _ Apo~mont, · F KitChen Fuml-. 238 Firat IU714x70, Cllylon ontaoy 2br. Avonuo, $:!10/mo. pi• UIIIHioa, ~~h.t;:W,mp lOla oloxt. ~-~~~~~ .-""U e14-44& 4121.;_taronco-:--:-'-:-no-::JIOI=•· x. Uood rnobllo 44tl.o17tl. ., ~, aMIIIII:JI-1777. . Wll do bobyoltllngln my home, ony ohlft, boloN or oftor - · G,_ School. 814-446-aBO. I cW., ~· ~;.. 11 P14/ tfn :~or· WllooNioroldorfrlnmyhome.l:77:::.:...::7'-'::..·~;---=::-= ::.:...:.;.::.::::.:c,-=::':::-:::::-;;:;:;: :-tmm-.u ·•lot• opli n1 ng• avolloble lor lull·llma. AN ohlft , _ , , _ . ;::,!~~=:=:.:,;;:;;_;;::;;-:;;:::::;::: Compotftlva wagoa, dlllorontlol CHRISTMAS AUCTION. SUndoy, wfth axporlonco, llaxlble Novombor 1\ .1:00 p.m., ochedullng ovolloblo. G:antoct H. "lonl Comm101ft• Building. the dlroctor nuning.Doiia, trucka. trains, Plnacrat Cera ofCenter, 170 lompo, nadl•, aomputcn, a.m- Plnacreel Drive Galll~t.. conloro, alo,_, rodlo control Ohio. 814M6-7112. Equol Opcora, 3 po. plctum, minora, portunily Employer. M ~-nt·1 -lchao ou poper- ' . INTELLIGENCE JOBS. AI loll of mdM. Conti urly, .tay o~ _. lola. Auollonoar Rlc- bnonchoa. US Cuatomo, """ R• ......,..I30.304/27So3851 otc.-Hirlng.C011(1)805-687- . r•aoooErti. K-tOIB8. Consignment ull, Farm and It 1 11o lnduatrlol Er,lpmoniA11 Trucko, Toldng no 114A.to.. ~,·11aro. con- Now Domino'• PrZZI,AppiiC1 Golllpoll•. '' · .. .. montW. Jocklon County now occoptlilg oppllcotiono lor Auctlcna, Routt 21 NorlhA Son- Soelal Sirrvlco Olrocdyvlila, 7 mlloo north ol lplly, t..r/AdmlooloM ' CO«dlnotor In 30W73-411Z.· Auc-r. Jchn · oddftlon to Soclol Sarvlco ExE. JonN ltl'l=·~=~~i.ln"::,.= S•l,. HILl'S DEER CUTTING Banks Construction I Rick Pooraon Alrctlon Compony now bookll)9 -lone, ••· rr.ri.- · mokia tho dltforancL · - Ohlo, _Kintucky, Wilt cenNd Vlrglolo, 304-17W715. 992-2772 742-225 I 539 Bryan ~lace . ~ LONG BOTTOM- IIIYtllln Road - This mini farm has ap· prox. nine acres with a 4 year old modular. It has 3 bed · · rooms , 2 baths, family room, wet bar, ganlen bath tub, scree· ned,in porch, and central air. Also has a 2 Story new barn, pond, and is all fenced. $5~.000 1 · MIDDLEPGRT- Abarpin ol a hoine. AIll story home with ,3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport, part basem111t equipped kitchen. Great stJrter home Of tental home. · · JUST $1,000 • :r. ..-: ~ !\' \• . '., ~ · 1-12·80 P I.~­ rur-.q, ,, NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE .ESTIMATES ~:.:,.=:-.,..,.=:;-;;::::-::= Elctrllanl lncomo~EII worltl ·•·-·mblo almpla octo If homo. l.fl04.a41Ext. 5214. 24 hourL .& Auction ::::: AUCnON CO. INC. LIC. 3780 Lit. 614-245-9501 ' ·" .'"...., '-'j'tl have References LlnLE INDIAN CREEK Fetterly, ·~ i' . ;..· fJ, . " .~ 1t Very Reasonable CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Yonl Soloo- Bo Pold In Dolly Tribuna, 825 Third Avo, Advonca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Golllpollo, 011411131. · the d1y bafare thlld Ia lo nm. sund•r tldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Drlvon, ......:. 18 ond over. 114•-· 114-982~2141, ..... Friday. llonday odNion • 2:00 441~122., . _ p.m. s-tloy. · 7p.m. bWlnlll' claChaa, lnflnt thru adutt, Eo:.l..!'otlol Excollant Pa•l ' Groyco ptaypon ond bellary ..m Producl:1 II hame. C.ll -red owing, mloo. beby tor Information. 504-141-8003 ittms, 1nd moril Fri, Sat. Sun, Ext. 313. 114 mila out Goorgoo CNok Eo:.l.!Worltl Excollonl Poyl bRo1d. · h Coli Hm • Product• al ome. 03 lor lnlormotlon. 1104-141-80 8 PubiiC Sa Ie . Ext. 313. oq, Factor;\lhako ~loport- wllcomo. 814-448..224 · =~ ~~~':o~'"./o-Do'llr,l'oll: ~~i:.':!Y-PUB,!-!H,:O= ~8, VIcinity A~L · ,, II 10·10-'90·1 mo. FURNITURE, TV'S, STEREOS, APPLIANCES. ANTIQUES, KNIVES, GUNS, TOOLS, C(liNS, AUTO. ACCESSORIES, MISC. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. pPPORT\J~ RACINE 10·01-"ll().t mo. VARIETY MART L. •• CEDAR CONSTRUCnON BISSELL BUILDERS & • 614-985-4180 Sell or Trade EVERY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. AT Roger of •* 11190 !lhodow. ~ outo, AJC, 23,01lo mllaa, $1,nu. 371-27H. Corv.Ue, 1171, new brake eholl, new tlree, •~o. . L..., ang. 2nd - · $1,000. 3Q4. 525.Q411. . ' Mobile Homes for Rent ::r:e:=~.=;!i~.r: :e~ . .·~~-m~=~-~-F l:~·p·~ ..::.:~·· ~: Betorw, oftor ochoof. Dropolno ooolt 6 Nfaronco required. 614·256-1714. --~·- .,•' •R emodellng and Home Repairs INTERIOR • EmRIOI - =;--;;:==;::- muot dam-rata outae. ;:.' :!: ~~~: i:II'S'/.1~ =~flO. "E".':.'\"~n1 a 218 orao.ll found PluM Coli: ond -1:\-lono. ~ - •Roofing •Siding •Painting ttM..asa-"li7o. * lily. · ·· l.DOI: 2 block I whllo & 1 rod . .... .... GUN 12 h or --io: 2 atory omo In Choohlro VlllageioHi;iExcollont Condftlon Homo· •••9 Olflco: ,.... =:t,.. Sept. 4.tln AUCTION GUITARS ._ 1 -... . 11 00 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington Guns SHOOTS START SEP1 16, 1990 11·23·'0.1 mo. GUNS ·- AMMO 10 f/mu 14 1 1111J pd Stoekll 992-2034 12 Gauge Factory Choke anly · DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED NEW & USED oomplelnt. , 1:00 P.M. - Interior & EKterior NOTICE OF APPOINTMNT OF FIDUCIARY ·On November 19. 1990. In the Moigo County Probeto Court, Cote No. 26&28. Jonnlfer L. Shoot a. 21 1 -213 Eoot Socond Stroot, Box 188. Pomeroy. Ohlo45788. woo oppolnted Admlntotra· trlx DBN. of tho oolite of Thomoa Belloy Hunter, 111. de-aed. lito of 121 Union Avonuo. Pomeroy, Molgo County. Ohio, 411789. Roben E. Buck. Probete Judge Leno K. Noo•lrood. Clerk 111!23. 30: (12)7. 3tc 11111 11 • - - In WH!II!P:OII! Plllntlllo clerr11nd thot tho Plllntlll Vlrtle R. Burford. on lncom· potMtt peroon. be hold to howgootldtlotoooldperael of ,.., llllartbed •• , ...... No. 1 In lhla oom· toiolnt ond thot Plolntlll. IIIGhol Hunon to be held to ..... good tlllllto told,._.. GUN SHOOTS Public Notice Now Bonde d . Now In School or jr Ll--~- zt::oct.;.:":,.. 10/30/"89 RACINE GUN CLUB -Roofing of real ettate deacribed as Parcel No. 2 in thia com• plolnt: that the penlnont deeds. affidavits or other innruments in the chitina of ti11e be reformed to provide their conect deocriptlona and that both Plointllla to have their title• quieted as 1191in.. any actverae estate, Interest, or claim of detendM an11 lnd for other proper reilot. You are hereby required to answer 1hlt tM)mplllint within 28 doyo otter tho loot publlcotlon of notlco of thla which will be publithed once each wool< lor oix (61 consecutive W•ks lind the lilt publlcotlon wit be modo on Decembir 2S. 1$90. In the . event you ere In defau tt of anawer in this pleading or any other matter 1t thia time. in that event iudgment will be taken against each of yo~ and Plolntlfla will be odjudged by lhio Court to bo the owners of said parcels of reel estate 11 detcribed In oold complllnt. By; Marlene Harrison Deputy Lorry E . Spencer. Clerk of Common Pie• Court. Meigo County. Ohio (11) 23. 30; (12)7. 14. 21 . 28 6tc 3 Oh. . POMEIOT~ 01110. 73 - \lans &. 4 V'(D ' I wMD10tCVCI• 14 FOR SALE IN RACINE Hysell St. Middleport, up liEN'S APPUANCE SEIIVICE 71 Au101 for Salt BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOI\" Publ.l c Notice up ·sALES & SERVICE Tran spori aIIIHI .vices , A new building addition to the exlntng Department of Human Service• with inte. rior renovations to the exist· ina building together with the nec11a.y appertaining work. , 911 Mitlclloport, Ohio 45760 63 - liYIIIOC~ 64 - Hev &. Gr"n G5 · Sud & F.,t.•t •r ·- Safford MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO 161 62 Wanted to Buy BULLETIN BOARD-·-- -- hoU•. Hunon. 90 DAY Wa'IIAIITY ·Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Meigs Cour,~ty Department of Human Services 176 Roce Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 s - - • . - bidt lor the construction of an addition t~ and the renovation of the Meigo County Depo~mont of Humlft Serlic• will be re11 · the ollice of the Meip Count, Commillionen. Molgo County Court· Po_..,y. Ohio 45769 until 2 :00 p.m. (localtlmo) on o.co.. .,., 19. 1 990 .,d then ot· oolof office publicly OpSIIKf ond-doloud. WORK COVO<ed by the Contr.ct Documents in clude tt.' following itema for ·which bldo will be accopted : · Addition to and Renove tiort of the Meigs Count-, Oepanment of Human Ser- 011 r,:"",...... R= will be pr-Od. Huntlna 16141 1146·9&16 or 1·100•172-5967 t0-24 I 110. .pd. USED APPUANCES hu'm Equ•pmM'II Public Notice Lacated Upotolra duploxg~ .....,m'ed refrlg, etove · loc8tktn, netr rtvar, Ret, _Dep.- 114-446a41U. Gallipolis Farm Supp l11!s & L1vestuck 61 " MOBILE HEATING & COOLING Lu..,- or Stoker 286-2689 1:" -- "Me1ante, · 1 worsh1p · t he very g d " •• MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS sso.oo ........ ID-1 1 mo. l;lnifil BufhiO Get Ruuhc fast ,.,.. ond llnhol 992-5009 66 - Pall lOr S .. , 57 . Mu••c-'lf'ltHum.,lla 58 fruiu & Vl(l lllbl• 59 - For Sal e or , rade . 35 Lou&. Acra-oa J6 Rut E.at•le Wantld . . ·BANKS CONSTRUCnON S 1- tiouaehol<! Good• &2 •· Sporling Oooda 53 - Anliqu.e s 64 M · Mtlc Merch81'1chse 56 -· Budd1ng Supph• _,_ ImlfTIRM. 4 TON MIN. UMIT Cortlfllll Electricians Fr.. Etlmat• 1B - W•ru ed To Do fW!f,<" .<.co1 ·,.,. tiH• G••l•• Cou m y iJ6 1day Mer chan1110e lihlldQfiil ClilHificd UNLIMIT.ED eo &1 .30 r day Help Want ed 12 Sn u"1on Wanted 13 tnsurtnce 14 - Bu1 1n euT•.a•n•ng DAY BHDRE PUB LICAT ION 11 00 AM SATUAOA'f Residential and . Commercial REWIRING .AND TROUBlE SHOOnNG j_J .. 11190 Chevy Coprlco Cloooic, loaded, 11,000 mllea, 115,000 linn. !t.itOiiO lnq~lrtoo Only! 114-25M238 oftar ap.m. _49~=F:::O~r:::le~B:;;H~~~ I . :.;: 593-8761 ', 1 Opon - : SIIUitioY,,8uncloy. 3 Bedroom w-. HUD .ppro¥od. Chlldron, ootna. $200 mo. I m le off Rl • 110 on Clerk Chlpol Rd. lHk lortlgn. Goode 1888 01t1o 011111 U fkr7oll, 3041711-5284. LAYNE"B P'i.IANITURE Solu ""' cholrlr . . . - lrom Hond. Accord EX, 11190. 4dr, 1.,-=-::-:--::::10:-:ot:-;Po:::;.:::-or · $395 10 $1115. Toi>IH $50 ond up U"1tt1ched"P AM Slnglee Salk 14x70, St. At. 1 · " • 10 $125. Hltlo+bodo · .$3ll0 to 8,000 88 eommUnlcltlon With You. con. $250/mo, 814-446-&1 • 441- tst5. ·Rocllnonr wa to $37S. 35n ....... $111,1100.· · - ' 't. lldontlol Info. Wrfto: 68!15. Lompe $:11 to t125. Dlnolloo ~~~~~==~~~ GOVERNMENT SEIZED-- .··, ~, .... rt. .rch, P.O. lox 1043. a.la baclroom mobllo homo, Aoclno $1011ond up 10 $4115 ..Wood table 1 from $100. Forde. M•c•dn · llpolla, OH 411131. oroa. 614/182-5858. w.a chaiN SW to $715. Doaka eorv.n.. ChevyL Sutpluo. •• •. t148 up to 113711. Hlllct.. $400 I ~ • Youram. l1) ~ Elt. , ,,,. 4 Giveaway a rnOirllo h -. ond up, bunlt $2tl bello..,d...., comploto wlthv ' tr·_ l l_ _ _ ____ ., ....,~ ............ ~ .. -"'T ... ...,,......, _ ,,., wl'l•r tumlahld, ,rt-rwna.,.... ~,... to $315. F_ 11-10111. 1 maloaroot cterw, f yr. old. 114~ulrad. Rl. ~ u.cu.l. Ad, Point baby SilO Matt .._ or 72 Trucks tor Sale 318-em. • PI.U.nt,:J04.17&.111ll. boxoprlngohrllortwlna78,11rm -ond "$350. '· Queen1 - .. , ...... •••• • month old lomilo P"PPI'. Po~ •~ Ira,.. r, bul"" on bock room • $88, up, King 4 d-ori137111 chool ~·- Chevy l7·77f0 .,.,_. ••--. t ., 11 4 ;::. Auetrollon Shephanl, Part Colr0 U 0 YOU 0 W ll • 114-2111-1307. $69. Gun Coblrwll a, I, A 10 ::,:: 3111' :_:,·;-::::.:,111, COIIaftor 2p,m. 814-44fl.4417. .__.,.._ _,_ _ _ _ _T-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 3 Bedroom on Gnovol Hill Rd. gun. loby monr- $35 I r.:::::::::::::::====:-r-==========118lll wMo Rood Commandor, r Polo ~lid ole- HUD f.U . Bed lnmoo · $:!5 OUMR day . cOir. 1111\y · n - po~o. 50 lirauoa of Rol- Computer • ~ '"" w · Slzo $35 I klnglnmo ila. (lood 81oWBti-3SM oftor 5:00 p.m. Mogul- to alv;:r; doling b::'~.J ooloctlon ot lrodroorn auHoo, 54 Miscellaneous 58 Fruita & back IO Ncnr. tllfll. 7-02111. 11 Help Wanted 18 wanted to Do Rd. 1 mill on At. 150. Opon motel Clblnota. heotlboortlo $30 Merchandise Vegetables Ford BroncO. 1m 302 6 puJrnr.· 3-mlla. 3-lamolo. - : Soturdoy, l<rnday. . ~~huwp.'hoop$86p~acyntdloo•,ma. • m"'l. Aut-lc. $:!1100.1114114..2877. " ·~• Ounrovln FruN Form 1uo1 oW Sr 1m lntomatlonal olriglo alo "'I pupo, tolully & .,,.,.., BUILDING MATERIALS SALES Mogle. Yoara DIY Coro Conw Boa " PERSON. Growing chlln o1 N~oonable, daponda~lo, Cloan. 121<50 wfth axpo-. 2 out Buiovlna Rd. ODon a A.lrl. to ot Albany. wo .oecop~· trirek, pornt · axc. 33 1181 holrod. :!041 · Hordwora ond bulldln• motorlol !leo,.., quolfty chUd c•N, lion- BRI .,...,../dryar hlrolr.-up, 5 P.ll, lion, lhru Sat. COli 1 tocid0001 olompo. V.riaty otopptoo •• 000 &14-446-1157. II..,. • - haa an oponl~g lor In- doy thru Fridoy, 7:30 1111 5:30. ma ntona""" upctotoot, torgo .~· 448.0=. Concmo A plootlc Hpllc llnlc•. . omlah c - ond buller, mlxaa1 Fri, a.:&.· · · • Lost & Found 6 dlvklutl tD take r•pDnalbUity For mort lntonnatlon or to watw !lkl, dip. 1 ,.1• req "-"· American of Martinsville pecan Ron EVIM Ent•=u•, Jacknuta, h9MY or eorghum. .,-::',-'-::-c--:==:-::--:-:-:-::Found. Roglolorocf·!low ZIOiond lor oil HIM of bulldll:a Nglotor 304-875-1847. . ~51~t~t~ts-4~4'!111~.:-:::-::::-::::-::-;;::;- dlnlnglablo w~h e chaiN & buf- ocn, OH 1-800-537 521. Tuotdoy-8unday- N dally, 1179 Font F-100. Rune good. rabbit doo. 814-62fl331o klan- motllfola In tho Pol M.. o PMrlo'o Dey caro cantor. Erttro nice, 14x711 2br, - r Oo~ Ill N50; Zonlll1 Arwood: 100% c'":l c - d Montloy. tn4-811H211. $1450. l14256-1112e. , ....... ' IMPROVEMENT Fully Licensed, Insured & No Tr~ ~ Rf. 2t"<l\1 ,, 10·5 1 mo. COAL _.l ... No hunllng or traapualng tloy or niGht Dn Ch•rlltlt YHI: filnna. Vlolafore will be prOMCutecl. P<>tltivol~ Autoe tor Sale 1911 a dr. Chevy Covollor. 1 - · 11.000 ml, a opd.L"'!· AIIIFM ot-. uarogo ....,. Mini Condition. tM-448-18311. No hunting Of' t,...paalna on propo~l bolrdlng R - lrd. I tountY Rd. 28. ·. LEE HOME Pciintroy, Ohio · COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 4~ $9.00 Emutnvmenl Servu:es . clll11hocl dl1plft" . Bus m•• Ca•d and leg -' nollctl l w.tl ;,I sO .,pp uar on lht Pt Ptttaa.lr\1 Avgo51ttf and ' " • G•ih po tts Dally Tubune r11aCh1ny uwe• 18.000 humb cep t MONOAY PAPER $6.00 16 2 ' In Memoty 'A &l.uoloed .. ~ to rtlsement pla ced lfl Trut Oa•tv Senllnttlt ll• TUUOAY PAP,ER Wl:ONESOAY PAPEH THURSDAY PAPER FR IDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER uoo Announcemenls •$"'lint~ 11 not respons ible lo r ttri OI II tltr ftUt dw ICheck lu o".: HOI O 111 .. 1 tl ""t' .. rt ouno on ll•JM~• I C.ll bO'!C;Jitl 2 CO I) m do~JW~ ihco 11utll•c iiloo n 10 mMtt cunectoon 'Ad s th at must btt paiCJ tn ldYa nct au! c .,,d ot T h.,ob H•PPY Adl Yard Silt~~ In M ttmor••m COPY 0[ADLINE Ovef 16 Words .· .20 .30 A ate Roun , ,~ l or conMcl.ltNe "'"' broto.•r~ upday lw lll bt Chll'ged In• aar.n 11"Y u MP" • •• ad • · ' A ec.,.,.e • 50 dou:oum lor 11b pe1d m 1dv e n~e · frt~ v wd$ ....,.Y Jnd F uund IdS ~o~n a• 15 Wl'ldt woll bt um 3d.., I 11 n o ch•ge 15 Monthly m u l l be poe· •p.,~:• uf .uJ lur e ll Cepoce l It,. I••• ·~ d oubl• P"C"' o l ad COli '7 poml l1ru iyp~;~ unly u.-1.1 , 6 ,0 . uuliid w Me1 gs . G1ll11 or Muon C:OI.If\IJ• ~ Word& 15 15 Davs MERINAR & Operator 614-992-6120 Owner 985-4473 667-6179 RATES TO E~LEE Frn Estimat11 • The Area's Nun1b~r 1 Marketplace All Breeds for ..,,.- Vinyl Replacement Windo ws Roofing, Siding, Decks Residential Electrical Service Can1plite Grooming & Compare ' ' The Remodeling Stop 510 SECURITY PROD~~~·~ 9 P. D. lax 190, Pa1111roy, -•• ._,• • We Do What We Soy •New Homes '" ·r,. 71 - - ·- Gold Cradft Coni, cosh odvonco progNm. VIN/MUier card gUM". . No ~tcurtty depaatt. t--100 411 0040.$2J. Ioo. ..,._ DON BE NEXT! Protect youraalf with the STUN-UM kay chain aprayer · STUN · UM it the mott advanced chemical aalf defenaa waapon available - your edge agalnat parsonal crime. To Ortler Send Chock or Money Order , for $19.95 To: . 36 Yean Experience BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Announcements LAFF-A-DAY ·-. ~ropo~y ol llaymond !lft!Hh, Gollipoila Forry, WY. Hand Tufting Cuatom Drepe1 Li•a 3 '· ·-- - No Hunting or Trwpaealng on UPHOLSTERY •Garagll · ,, Busines·s Services she's got a Jot of dc~~mation , Naomi is presently res•ding m the Skilled Cm:e Facility at Veterans Memorial until she is wen enough to return to her home. Announcements VIC! (Prv. 22:t). Bill - ==- . . . . "2' ' • pllno lor ..... 304- 1au ·-~01: ..,.. tiono, oxo - e n goo, · ·ID-2421 or 12-2131. tiU e~ T - . - . 000 II,R~ ""mit . .... 1.1..:.. 44,000 .-:'t141119:Z.11117. ' 1111 l1llloo, f17 Upholltery ~;;i;:;"ijj;ii;~;-;;;;_; ~·1 Uptlstetula• .,._ 1ng trt _ . , - :C:J:: ..... In MNt... Coli ~M ·· - - firr ..,. • -.. ·1SiJ ..,.. '. .. ...... I • to 11' j " ''"' "l �~ P.u• Pomeroy 10-The Daily Sentinel -Area deaths Opal Cremeans Opal Frances CremQDS, 70, of Stale Route 160, Vmton, died Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. She wu born Malch 2S, 1920, in Cabel County, W.Va., daughter of the late Edward and Ola BeUe Shull Scarbeny. She married Worthy Cremeans on April 2, 1935, 81 Glenwood, W.VL, and he survives with one daughter, Mrs. Tunothy (Gladys) McClelland of Vinton; one gninddaughter, Mrs. Richard (Marsha) Butcher of Vinton; two g~eat-granddaulthttrs, Jill and Cara Butcher of vinton; one brothc:z, Noah Scarbeny of Glenwood, W. VL; and three sisters, Myn]e Jordan of Milton, W.Va., Mae Black of Ona, W.Va., and Roselle Henry of Lel!age, W.va. Mrs. Cremeans wu a membc:z or the Vinton . Baptist Chwtli, where funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, wlth Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in llle Vinton Memorial ·Park, and Beauty Shop, 82 State St. Gallipolis, for more than 60 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Churdl, Gallipolis, llle Vinton F&AM Lodge 131, the Knights of Pythias Lodge 55, Gal-lipolis and was a charter member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. He married Thcna Moore, Oct. 24, 1931 in Gallipolis, and she survives with two sons, James of Vinton and Ralph of Slealllwood, Ill. Also surviving are four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and one brother. Loren Glassburn. . Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. Stmrlay at the McCoyMoore Func:zal Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. AI Early officiating. Burial will ~ in the Fairview Cc:znetery, Bidwell. Friends may call at the func:zal home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Muonic .services will be condUcted at 8:45 p.m. by the Vinton F&AMLodge 131. Catherine Maurer ' Friepds may call 8t the McCoyMoore Funeial Home, Vinton, 011 SaiUrday from 5 to 9 p.m. Vaughn Glassbum Vaughn Glusbum, 81, of Route 3, Bidwell, died Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1990 in Holzer Medical Center. He wu born July 14, 1909, at Bidwell, son of the late Clem and Rose Cloud Glassbl!m. He and his wife, ·TheDL owned and operated· .Glassburn's Barber Catherine Jane (Brewer) Maurer, 97, of Peach Fork Road in Pomeroy, died Thursday Nov. 23, 1990, in Pomeroy following an extended illness. She was lxim on Sept 30, 1893, at Cusville, W.Va., the daughter of David S. and Nancy Agnes (Barrickman) Brewer. A lifelong resident .of the Morgantown, W.Va. area, she was employed by the· Star Glass Factory. She also operated the Home Beauty Parlor on McClain Avenue ·Meigs announcements Men's fellowship The Meigs Cotinty Men's Fellowship will bave its annual fa10ily Thanksgiving dinner on Monday 81 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Bring table service, covered dish and beverage. M~t will be provided. Jim Bush will be the speaker. The pulllic is invited to ,attend. · meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. A trad- . ing hour will be held followed by a meeting. Refreshments will be served 31\d new members are welcome. Veterans to meet The Meigs County Veierans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Vete111Jls Service Office, 114 Mulbeny Ave., Coin club to meet Pomeroy. The OH KAN Coin Club wiD I I Weather Extended forecast: A .chance of rain In northern Ohio Sunday, and a chance of rain statewide Monday and Tuesday. Highs will range from the middle 50s to the lower 60s Sunday, and from the mid 40s to mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. Overnight lows will In the 30s through the period. ~ •• • ~ .... Jo. .... ' "" •. ' ;. ..... - ... .... ·• ' . . ...... , . ~ ,·~·lo; .......... ~,'\. .. ~·· l •, • 0 1 ~ Ashland Oil ........ .. .. ............. 28 AT&T .... .... ..... ............. .. .....32\1 Bob Evans .......................... 12l(. Charming Shoppes .............. 8% City Holding Co .. ............. ...15\<i Federal Mogul. .. .. ~ ......... .. .. l3% Goodyear T&n .. ..... ..... .. .. ...15 ~ Key Centurion .... .... .. ..........11 y. Lands' F;nd ..... ............. ,....... 12 Limited Inc, ....... .. .. ..... ........ 14 Multimedia Inc, ... ... ........... .. 56 . Rax Restaurants ......... :.... ... % .Robbins & Myers .............. .. 17\<i The big rivalry: OSU, Michigan ·Celebrating 100 years of DAR Ohio lottery CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: , Plck-3: 621. Ticket sales: $991,750. Payoff: $142,438.50. Plck-4: 4863. Ticket sales: $189,424.50. Payoff: $103,700. Cards: Four of hearts. :;:1'1 of clubs. Eight of dlarnond$. '>ro nf spades>"" ,· · . Ticket sales: $61. 536. ·Payoff: $17,770. 75 cents • ' . . . James Sands: Dentistry in Gallia County had roo~ in last centurr: A6 . Home health care workers will obsenoe special week: Bl . Page Bl Cl ·. Inside Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business ....................... Dl Comics- ...................ln&ett ClassUiedi ................. D2-7 Deaths ••••••• •••••••••••••••••• A5 Editorial , ................. , ... A2 Sporls ....................... CI-8 . Partly cloudy. ffighs In low 50s . . POST THANKSGIVING OPEN HOUSE SALE- .' tS .. ..... y, NOV. 25th 1-5 PM FREE COOKIES & COFFEE SPEND PAR TOF YOUR SUNDAY WITH US! Vol. 25 No. 41 INCLUDES ALL DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ALL ATHLETIC SHOES All NURSEMATES . ALL CAROLINA WORK BOOTS ALL DEARFOAMS & ISOTONER SLIPPERS Area family restoring motor inn · ' AU CONNIE ALL MIN'S INTIRE STOCI Fashion Boots Dexter & Hush Puppies 1f2 PRICE ·Dingo Boots 30% OFF SUPIR SELECnON $25 ONE RACK ALL GIFT -APPAREL ITEMS 20% lf2 PRICE look For Your Siu OFF,. CHECK OUR SALE lOOM FOR GEAT VALUES EVERYDAY - htriht!t houst fTAe VISA MASTER DISCOVER . SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT ONE·.WEEK ONLY!. -· . ...,., Ohio University in Journalism; Craig, 21, who will graduate from Ohio Stilte University this year in Geology; Brett, who will graduate from Case Western Reserves next year with a degree in mechanical engineering, and Aaro~. 15, a sophomore at Gallia Aca<lemy High School. "From the first moment she saw the building, she fell in love with it. Ruth always wanted to own it, and now she does," Rush said: . Currently, Ruth owns a total of four business in the immediate area. They include 'CounterpartS' in Point Ple<!S3nt and Gallipolis, Ohio, Balloons and More in Point Pleasant and now...the Lowe MotOr Inn. "I'd have io say that Ruth is probably the. hardest wotkin~ woman that l',ve ever known, ' said her husband. "She's always running around and does a fantaStic job with everything . that she sets out to. do," he continued. · "I think that buying the hotel is a fantastic opportunity to revitalize the local economy and to get the colnmunity actively i \ invo)ved," Ruth's daughter, Marcia, cop~meqted. Although lhti Finleys have only owned the··Lowe Motor Inn· ,.,, Jor.~lio\11 o~,w.eek,.lhe!r f¥ture · plans pertam to gettmg tlle hOtel's interior to resemble the ·way it looked when it was first ·· DISCUSSING BUSINESS MATTERS -Ruth and Rush Finley builtin 1911. stand at the main desk or the Lowe Motor Inn and discuss their ruAll agree that it will definitely ture plans ror tbe hotel. The Finley family bas owned the Lowe ror be a family project. ajlpr.pximately one week. (Register photo by Amy J •.Leach) By AMY J. LEACH OVP News Staff For approximately eighty years the Low~ Motor Inn has stood as the symbolic foundation of Point Pleasant's history. Recently, the doors threatened to close forever, until Ruth Finley and her family decided to purchase the. hotel and keep the . nostalgia alive. " I just want the Lowe to be a benefit to the community..This is a place with a great deal of history and I ~lieve that it means a lot to the people that live in the local area," Finley said. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! il, • I The Finleys . also plan on finishing the ballroom that is located on the fourth Door. By the end of next year, the renovation$ should be complete. The ballroom will be used for area functions and special events such as banquets and dances. "I'm really glad .ihat my mother decided to purchase the Lowe Motor Inn. This is something that she has wanted for a long time, " said Brett Finley, 20, the third child for Ruth and her husband, Rush. · The Finleys also consist of Marcia, 24, who graduated from , • ONLY Local election recount reveals no surprises · GALLIPOLIS - ·The oftlclai count of votes In the Nov. 6 election, verified earlier this week by the Gallla County Board of Elections, . revealed no changes or surprises In the outcome of local and state races. Due to statewide Interest In the as-yet unresolved race between Ohio attorney general ca~dldates Lee Fisher and Paul E. Pfeifer, and the closeness of the margln of victory In the passage of the Gallla County Local Schools' levy, more attention was focused on the official count than previously . In addition, the Inclusion of "walk·ln" votes cast by people at . the courthouse on Nov. 6 due to a new law also · lpsplred some interest In how those votes would Impact the election. Locally, the county schools' · 3. 75-mill levy for operations passed 2,683-2,599, a margin of84 votes that showed 50.8 percent of the voters were In favor of the levy and 49.2 percent were against. Unofficial results posted Nov. 6 showed the levy was approved 2,660·2,585. Local results In the Fisher, Pfeifer race showed that Pfeifer', a Republican state senator from Bucyrus, won 6,484 votes to Fisher's 3,846. The unofficial count showed Pfeifer had bested Fisher 6,423-3,897 In Gallia County. Because the margin of victory iri the race -apparently won by Fisher- was less than 1 percent, a recount was mandatory . The recount, however. was delayed when Fisher, a Democratic senator from Cleveland, ~nd the state Democratic Party mounted a legal challenge in all88countles. Fisher and the party chal(See LOCAL, A5) · • Bicentennial ·souvenirs .still available GALLIPOLIS - E~en though seven-month schedule, photo· Galllpo)is' Bicentennial celebra- graphs from all of the events and tion has come to a close. recalls a story of the city's entire bicentennial memorabilia and celebration . For $5, this Is a great historic souvenirs are still stocking stuffer for both local and area families . available. The Gallla County Historical With Christmas quickly ap· Society have on s~.Ie their contin· proachlng, the commission ofuing series of collectors Christ· flee, located at 533 Second Ave., mas bulbs, historic poster of. will remain open three days each Galllpolls scenes and the plctor· week through December 21, Ia I history. enabling citlzens to purchas~ Other souvenirs a~allable lnthose specl11-l Chr~stmas gifts. . elude etched glass plates, ldeaJ Gifts range from $1.50 for a key for dessert; china plates featur, tag, to $15 for limited edition ing the bicentennial seal In color prints, to $25 for the pictorial and bordered In gold; mugs in history. The beautifully planne'd black and white or color, lapel souvenir program of the celebra· pins, hats. jackets, patches. tlon Includes local h_lstory, the bookends and paper weights. GALLIPOLIS- Ahouseflreln damage to the structure and the 500 block of Upper River $8,000 worth of furnishings was Road Friday evening caused lost, the report stated. more than $15,000 damage atld The o\vner of the hoi1Je, bavid took more than two hours to Skinner, of Gallipolis, and the extinguish. tenants, Kathy Coughenour and According to a report from the · Sherry Riffle, were not Injured. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· The cause of the fire was listed ment, 26 firefighters were sent to as Incendiary, meaning it was six-room structure at 549 Upper Intentionally or unintentionally River Road around 10:30 p.m. set. GVFD Fire Chief Ray Bush The tire, that began In the living said Saturday . · room, did approximately $10,000 The GVFD was called in to ,.{ .b: "' . 1988 DELTA 88 COUPE Low miles, power windows, power !ocks.. cruise, tth, cauette. A Multlmedill Inc. New.papw ''Harvest." the Smucker's pUbII· calion featuring the.settlement pf Galllpolis, is a keepsake available at $3 . There are also a few limited, numbered editions of the city flag in the three by five foot size, with certificate, remaining at $60 In addition fo the small flag at $13. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mond<w, W~nesday and Friday . For 1hose wishing to purchase bicentennial memorabilia at other tielns. call 446-GAUL ahd the hostess wlll arrange a time for you to visit. .. When the office Is notopeit, call Jan Thaler at 446-4425. and leave a message and phone number. Fire damages Kanauga home_ 198.9 CAMARO V-6 .Auto./T-Topa. $ ~· .,. 15 Sections, 170 Pogos Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. November 25; 1990 : Copvrightocf 1990 THE PERFECT GIFT .ROMANTIC IMAGES HIGH CONTRAST .. Sunday shOney·s Inc ....................... 9% Star Bank ......... :.................. 15 Wendy's Int'l........ .............. 6% Worthington Ind .. ................19')(. DallY stock prices (As of 10: 3t a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, EU18 a. Loewl Am Electric Power ... .......... 28\1 South Central Ohio: Mostly cloudy Friday nlghi, with a low In the mid 30s. Partly cloudy Saturday , wlih highs In the mid 50s. . Blain Taylor, 78, of Keller Street, Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday Nov. 21, 1990 at his residence. He was born · in Sliver Hill, W.Va., the son of the late Lewis and ).aura (Stem) Taylor. He was a fonner employee of Citizens Telephone Company, a past Commander of the American Legion Post in Tuppers Plains, and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War !1. He owned and operated the Tuppers Plains Hardware Store for 17 years and was a member of the Torch Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Gladys Brock Taylor; a son, Thomas (Shirley) Taylor of Torch; a daughter, Roselyn Taylor Tucker Plains; eight of Tuppers gran\lhchildren; . four greatgrandchildren; a brother, Harry of Glenneaston, W.Va.; two sisters, Clarice Morrows of New Martinsville, W.Va. and Dessie Brock of Springfield. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, two brothers and a sister. Services will be on Saturday at l p.m. at Torch :aaStist Church with Rev. Gary Ken officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Thursday and all day on Friday. Burial will be in Tor Cemetery. Community Calendar items ap- revival lhrougn :;unaay at ., p.m. pear two days before an event and nightly.· Pastor Lawrence Bush, the day of thai evenL Items must be evangelist. Special singing nightly. received in advance to insure pub- Public is invited. lication in the calendar. POMEROY - The Senior . FRIDAY STIVERSVll.LE The Citizens Dance Club will have a Stiversville Word of Faith Church dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. with wiD have revival through Saturday music by the Happy Hollow Boys at 7:30 p.m. Alton and Kathy from Athens. Public is invited. Dozier, Bonifay, FlL, will be the Bring snacks for the snack table. evangelist Putor Gary Holter inTUPPERS PLAINS • There will vites the public. Call 949-2152 for ·be a round and square dance at the information. Tuppc:zs Plains VFW Building on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring MASON, W.Va. • First Baptist the True Country Ramblers. Caller Church in Mason, W.Va. y;iU hold a is Jim Carnahan. Cost is $2.50 for Thanksgiving revival through adults and $1 for · children under Friday 81 7:30 p.m. each evening 12. · with Dr. Stan Craig or Greenville, SATURDAY : S.C. preaching e,ach nighL "The Hobbit" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Ubrary LONG BOTI'OM - The Mount on Saturday at 2 p.m. Public is in· Olive CommiJI!i't Ch~h wi!_l have vited. ... "' • ---....._Stocks---- Blain Taylor Sentinel Calendar -. - - Friday. November 23, 1990 Middleport, Ohio and for years provided lodging for West Vizginia University Swdents at her home. She is survived by two sisters, Lulu Garee or Clinton, Tenn., and Jennie Forquer of Yuglipa, Calif.; three sons, the Rev. Dr. Beryl B. Maurer of Morgantown, W.VL, Donald A. Maurer of Pomeroy, with whom she made hc:z home af.ter her husband's death, and Herman Jack Maurer of Grafton, W.Va. Her husband of 72 years, Herman J. Maurer, preceded her in death, Jan. 21, 1986, at the age of 94. Burial will he in the family plot in East Oak Grove Cemetery in Morgantown. Furthu arrangements will be ar.nounced · by Hulings Funeral Home, 153 Spruce Street in Morgantown. :. extinguish a car fire early Saturday morning In the Plantz subdivision oft of Bulavllle Road. . The 1979 Mercury Capri, owned by · Michael H. ·Tabor, : apparently caught fire when a fuelllne broke, spraying fuel onto· the hot engine. Approximately $1,600 damage was done to the engine and engine com po rtment, according to a GVFD repou . :-; r one was Injured. $8 • 995 BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAITS. rrA Total Image Change" An incredible makeup and portrait session that you must see to believe. Three or four outfirs ... fifteen poses. 1987 FIFTH AVENUE 1987 OLDS TORONADO. Loaded : Low miles. $ REDUCED TO $7 '' BEFORE Session Fee and 11Xl4 Porrrair ONLY S849S Portraits Must Be Taken 1990 BEREnA Economy and' Luxury. Save Thousands ONLY ,.' $8,995 AFTER by Dec. 15th Three escape injury in wreck CALL NOW! 446-7494 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-272-LEAR 1919 TOPAZ GS Well Equipped. Low mllee. $7 . LEAR. PHOI06RRPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS · CLOSED MONDAYS . ' to provide free parking throu1boat season. Some of the scouts pictured, 1-~. are, .front, Joseph McCall, Josh Hooten and Brian Osbor4. Backe, Andrew VanVranken, Ryan Pratt, Adam Jenkins and Adam Rlf'Be. BAGGING THE METERS • Members of tlte' Pomeroy Boy Scouts and Pomeroy Cub Scouts were out In number Thursday evenine bagging the meters In Pomeroy. The Villaee hu authorized the Pomeroy Merchants Association JIM COBB ONLY Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-Geo. Inc. 992·6614 308 East Main Pomeroy, ·ohio · ., . done extellllvt remociellna on the restaurut wll1dl wlllletlt approxbllltely 30·35 people. Tile GDmore'l are pktund In front or the newly In· 1t1Ded aWDhll wbk:h adds an "uptown" ilavor to the lacade. .' . OPENING SOON • Glltnore's Restaurut ud ·Go-t•a Sweet Greetlllp, Malt! Street, will opealor ll=w 011 Dec. 10. Tile _ .lltU tot Is ·Joealld In the fCII'IIIer Pizza , Slule.. Ropr and Mary Gimon, pictured, have Pam:=;. -. . .•• ' GALLIPOLIS - A R'eynoldsburg man was cited for failure to .maintain an assured clear dis· lance following a two-car accl· dent on u,s. 35 Thursday. Michael W, Zim, 41, was eastbotmd when twocarsln front of him slowed In traffic near Gallla County Road 75. Zlrn failed to stop In tllne and swerved left of center to avoid . collldlng with the car In front of him. Zlm continued on and strock the left side of another eastbound car making a lert turn, driven by Janet M. Silvers, 46, of Oak Hill, according to a report from the GalUa-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Zlm, Silvers and Silver's pas· senger, Abby M. Silvers, 14, of Oak Hill, were ·DOt Injured. A GaUipoUs ·man was cited for failure to maintain an assured ,.jl l clear distance ahead after he .rear-ended another car on State Route 7 at Mill Creek Road . Dwayne A. Layne, 26, Gallipolis, was cited after he ialled to stop lor another car making a left turn, driven by Paul E. Haskins, 62, of Galllpolls . Layne collided with Haskins' car, causing minor damage to both vehicles. Layne 'and Haskins were not Injured. � 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 23, 1990 brewer cremeans glassburn maurer scarberry taylor