https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69705b8fa5233e6214b88324a9b86502.pdf dc9c4837d27ee300ccb3d7fb7923a9c4 PDF Text Text LlnLE GIRLS' · DRESS SALE Battle for · Roses set Saturday Ohio Lottery -Page.4 PICK-4 Daily .Number 194 1470 1/4 OFF • OUR, ENTIRE STOCK OF LlnLE GIRLS' DRESSES. BUY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS vot3&. No.141 Copyrighted 1986 .... • WSUifS GrCI1dfather Clocks SLIPPER SPECIAL Gorman Mo.orNnh •· Moon Dial • hautiful Chi1111s. llfG. $1050.00 and I II 50.00 lnits · novelty looks . pqly cotton bltnd sport shirts. Our entire s-'tction induded. Si111 I to 18. . ScuHs and ballorina stylo dippers in ladies' sitos Sto XL. Floral prints and salid colors. =~ $788 . -Yoke """ leg or . plain sus ...... Sale S7.75 SJ1.95.... Sale suo MEN'S llUE CHAMIIAY . WORK ·sHIRTS long ond IIHort sloe ve stylts, poly cotton blend, two poc.. ts, full longth tail. Appreciated gilt - all sises. Rill. Short Slttves ............. s7.49 Reg. s9.9s long Slone · Reg. Sins ..... 17.99 log. S10.95 long Sleevt Extra Sizes ... 18.99 •us 179.95 FLOOR PAJAMA SALE Chaast brushttl tri- LAMPS f"""th-•Stylls: Choo,. Cllb llaor Dawn· bridge llooo lco.., ·• swilg ann !loot- r.... .,.,, br•s liilh. rm.. cot, brushtd nylon, flannel ar challis. \' Special ssaaa • "/ ,! lay OMlway for Chotst ..as I~ VI Womtn's sins to 46. Rjl. 115.00 to 13 .00 n BUXTON CLUTCH Gtnuin1 top grain cowhide clutch fllturtt ouhidt 'hCIIgt (OMIK!rf"*lt, ChKkblok CO¥tr. Colors: Plum. Rt4 Ncn y. llfG. '30.00 Sp~!al Pnce $14 9 Children's Jewelry $1125,0 $2700 Ptndunts. btads. braultts and ri11g1. Start your Chrislmcu shopping now$ As low As DRESS · iloautWul jacket WEAR SALE Junior sitos 3/4 to 13/14. too•~ cotton dtnim. Iutton front, filled waist. • $2677 ·i. i WOMEN'S advisers. Bib Jumpsuits $ 88 Suter Value l. JOGGING LEE Select group ol Playtu !uptr look Panties. Nylon brief with lace style oo nylon brief with tummy smoother. Boige and white. lrokon sis11. 49 . 3 pc. Twin Set ..... 113.99 4 pc. Full Set ....... 119.99 4 JK· Quien Set ... 126.99 ' SALE Stle Prlu SHEET SETS · Porcalt otts in a big selection ol patt•ns anti colors. SUPE:R LOOK panties $) 988 . BOYS' & GIRLS' INFANTS STRETCH SUITS Sweat shirts, sweatpants' · and hood jackots. Assorted 1alors in si111: 2 Ia 4, 4 to 6X, 7 Ia 14. drossos, jackot/skirt suits, 'pleated dross11, blouson styles and drop wcist dr•ses. ·· Missw Sins 6 to 11 hall Sit.. 121fo to 24''' ~uarted calars. Sizes Nita largo. Snap front - t•ry clot,h. Reg. $6 ..... Sale $4.50 Reg. $9 ..... Sale $6.7 S Reg. S11 ... Sale 58.2 S Reg. 128.00 ' Reg. 132.00 ... •.t.'I.U'Reg. 138.00 ... 128.50 Reg. 148.00 ... 136.00 /Reg, $7 ....... Sale 55.18 ! Reg. $9 ....... S,ale S6.66 1 Reg. $12 ..... Sale 58.88 Supe.r Value on our Princess Roll Top"Desk Lloge Many, many solid and variegatod col 0n. 3'1z az. skoim. Super Sale Prices on LADIES' WINTER ' SALE! RED HEART 5119 WINTUCK YARN S1677 .S14.9S .. Sale SJ1.6S SJ6.9S .. Sale S13.20 SUI .. TO SJU.ocl . Clpdy...IM only 24' wldtl misses sizes S,M-L. Colors include yellow, turquoise, purple and black. hpwienco tho convonionce ~ on RCA rnote control VCR, now at spe· : cial saYings. Modtl shown includes Search and Stop A<lion, 10-position electronic tuner and al"" to 107 broadcast and cable channels.... 3 head maclino givtltx<lllent stop a<tion and rlow motion! }' MAPlE . BAR DRESS SLACkS ' A big selection famous brands in· eluding · llubbard. The soason' s host solid colors. $12 77 ta $2767 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN STOOLS . R£GULAR PRIC£ 115.95 TO $34.95 DRESS SHIRTS . ' Solids and patterns neck sizes 14'/, to 17 SIHve lengths 32 ta inch11. Iutton dawn rogular co"ar. 11.8... Sale· Sl 121...Sale Sl '22 ... Sale S17 s·n .. Sale s1 fl.,rleldr · ,OIII.DI , OMIO 111•1 , • .• ,. GNA.Gl CAIO ... In addition, the board also voted to make a ' tender offer of $50 a share for another 40 nillllon . shares of Goodyear stock. The announcement came just two days after a . stormy Congressional hearing at which Golds· mlth was criticized by lawmakers for his tactics. Goldsmith defended his mov es, saying Goodyear was poorly managed. As part .of the deal, Goldsmith and his consortium, General Oriental Limited Partnerships, agreed not to purchase any Goodyear stock for at least five years. · In a letter to Goody ea r employees. Robert E. Mercer, the company's . chairman and chief executive officer, said the stpck purchases will "enhance both ·nea r-term and long-term shareholder value." "But while we areridof theGoldsmithgroupfo• five years, we can't forget there are similar people out there still looking for takeover opportunities," Mercer said. "We must continue to s trengthen our business and the value of our stork.'' Mercer said the company would proceed with a restructuring plan announced last month as a 25 Ctntl . . financing mechanism to rehabilitate Its ow.n high· speed ra il sys(em. "Anyone who travels around the world sees that high-speed rail works," he said. Meshel said that through the federal tax reform .bill, "Ohio was lucky enough to get one small piece of the action. Anybody who rejects this tax break is just not paying attenllon," he said. "This is the only gift we' re going Ia get out of this administration.'' Sen. Robert R. Cupp, R·Lima, said the money would be better spent on repairing highways. " This IS not free money," he said. "We are paying for this money with a loss of tax'<leuctions. Let's vote this bill down and reduce the federal de!icll by $100 million." '(he drunk driv ing bill, adopted 92-1 in the House and returned to the Senate for concurrence In amendment s. Imposes the same driver license suspensions and revocations for an offense within a municipality as It does for offenses on state highways. · ' .. from posts COLUMBUS- Effective Dec. 31, Bob Evans will resign as pres ident and director of aob Evans Farms Inc. Evans. a native of Gallipolis and an Ohio pork farmer. founded the family-type restaurant c~aln that bears his name In the 1940s following World War II . The original Bob Evans Steak House ' still stands on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis, but is scheduled to close and a new one built next to the Silver Memorial Bridge sometime nex t year. attack ... " In New York, Goldsmith Issued a stat.ement saying the company's plans to Increase the value of Its stock - along ~~:lth a bill Introduced In the Ohio General Assembly that would make the takeover more difficult ~ .convinced him to end his bid for Goodyear. "Mier repeating our proposal to acquire all of the company's stock in a friendly transaclion for '$49 ·a, share cash, and after Mr. Mercer and his adviSers again rejected our proposal, · we carefully evaluated our options against the background of the prqposed Ohio legislation and determined that we had no other alternative but to agree to the company's proposal (to buy back the stock)," Goldsmith said. The leglslat ion would permit Ohio companies to purchase shares from their shareholders and Issue securities on a discriminatory basis , excluding certain major shareholders. The bill was sent t<J Gov. Richard Celeste, who said he will sign It and praised the Ohio General Assembly for helping to rebuff the Goldsmith takeover attempt In a bipartisan fashion. "We are proud Ia play a key role In what has become a major victory for management and workers at Goodyear,." said Celeste. "Together, we have sent a strong message to corporate raiders- we regard these allempts .at corporate takeovers as hostile not only to Lhe companies involved, but also hostile to the state of Ohio and Today. the Bob Evans Farms. In c., restaurant divisio n is based in Columbus, moving from Galli· polis in the mid-1960s. rt opera tes 165 restaurants nationwide. A brief statement from the company said Evans, 68, will pursue other inlerests, but It did not disclose what those will be. In recent years, Evans contr·lbution to the company has centered primarily In the areas of public . relations and quality control. Dan Eva ns. board chairman, Continued on page 10 BOB EVANS Arrest Milligan. in Florida MIAMI (UP!) - ' Escaped mental pallent Billy Milligan, diagnosed as having 24 separate personalii ies, was arrested with· out Incident Thursday ni ght at a hotel bar in Key Biscayne, Fla. Milligan, 31, who escaped from the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital In Columbus on July 4. was arrested on a char ge of unlawful flight to avoid confinement , said William E. Wells, special agent In charge of the · Miami FBI. He was belngheldwithout bond at the Metro-Dade County Correct lonal Center. He was scheduled to appear at a heari ng today before a federal magistra te. At a 1978 trial in Columbus, Milligan was found Innocent by reason ollnsanlty on charges .of rape, robbery and kidnapping beca use of a multipl e· personality disorder. Doctors testified that he su ffered '!rom a our citizens." By JA!I!ICE KALMAR will only see about61nches," said Harry Gordon, a National United Press lnlernallonal Road and utility crews In the Weather Service forecaster. Northeast - still digging out . Snow also fell in paris of from a massive snowfall that left Pennsylvania and Ohio. thousands _without power In the Pacific Northwest, ,the worked · around-the·clock today second Intense storm In as many to keep ahead of a new onslaught days prompted forecasters to of snow an,dfreezlngraln blowing Issue travel advisories overnight out ol the Midwest over the Olympic and Cascade Th e· fast -moving s torm mountains of Washington. dumped 10 Inches ofsnoJtn Iowa ' Rainstorms and winds up to 80 . and spewed rain and sleet on the mph swept through Oregon . Great Lakes Thursday before· Thursday, . causing . scattered heading · to the s now- weary blackouts and flooding streets. Northeast. , Roads also · were flooded in . By 3 a.. m. EST, the storm had Washington, and gale warnings dropped 6 incheS of snow on were Issued for the coasts of both Montpelier, Vt. , and 4 Inches at states. Wintry storms this monih Augusta, Maine, and Lebanon, N.H. Heavy snow fell across the alone have been blamed for at mountains of the Northeast, and least 40 d~albs, 12 since Monday, rain stretched from the central many fr·otn traffic accidents on New England coast to New York ·snowy and Icy roads. and New Jersey, where fl9fidlng The Northeast hadltttletimeto was reported. .recov~r fro.nl Wednesday's The storm was_ expected to . storm that swept the region with dump up to a foot of snow In the snow - up .,to 20 Inches In New mounta ins of northern New Eng- H811lpshlre, knocking out power land, and up to 15 Inches was to nearly 300,000 people and forecast for the Adirondacks In ' causing dozens o( traffic upstate New York. Gale warn· accldenis. Thousands of people were still · lngs were issued for 'the Atlantic coast from New Jersey to north· without power late Thursday, 25,000 In Connecticut and more ern New England. "Some places wUl gel up to a than 1,000 in Pennsylvania. · ' !'bot of snow. Most areas, though, Connecticut's largest utility, Northeast Utilities, called In ,~ .......... ~own measure to forestall Goldsmith. The restructurIng will Include the sale of three subsidiaries Celeron, Goodyear Aerospace and Goodyear's motor wheel .manufaciurlng unit- along with the , implementation of an early retirement plan and a · series of cost reductions. "Make no miStake about It, Goodyear would have been much better o!f today if t)le Goldsmith group had not attempted to raid us, " Mercer said. "But we have managed to keep our Independence and the loundalion of the corporation intact. "Part of the price we will pay Is the shouldering of some heavy debt. We have a lot of work to do to build Goodyear back up to where It was before the Crews work around clock to dig out of massive snowfall ;' bNLY $3 7900 ; $1995 REGULAR 1249.00 = ,. ...,; ,. ,,.. i . ONLY $19900 S1le Prlee ' I 00% IXrylic cardigan in Only MEN'S 26% Cardigan Sweater · Colonial styling will.malot this prinoss roll top dtsk a beautiful asldition to ony hame. lt's constructed of solid woOds and wood pooducts with o rich · pine finish. Thtrt are thr• slorilgl st.lves, 'one utility droww and a multituols of partlliOfted shelving dtsignod to givo yoo plenty of storo. 5to 21dh44. . Reduced VALUES ON MlsSES Pa9es A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper without changing any of the House-approved credit rating. prov lslons. · "This wUI move the project to where Ohio. The Senate also gave its blessing to Housewhich has been a transportation leader in the passed measures beefing up Ohio's drunk driving past, can be a transportation leader in the statute and giving the state Medical Board future," said Boggs, who pointed out thai the )ncreased powers to deal with errani doctors, General Assembly would still have to approve . particularly those who abuse drugs and alcohol. actual const.ructlon of the sy.stem. .Sen. Robert J .''Boggs, D· Jefferson, described Ohio voters in 1982 defeated a high-speed ra il the rail financing bill as a· gift from the federal proposal' by 3-1, but th~t was to be funded by a government, which extended spec!al temporary · penny Increase In the state sa les tax. bonding authority to Ohio In the recently-enacted "Let's put this to a vote of the people and see tax reform bill. what they say," said Sen. Richard H . Finan, The state would market tax- free bonds and R·Cinclnnati, an opponent.. "I have an idea what Invest In U.S. treasury notes, using the Interest they would say. "It seems that high-speed rail Is earnings to service the bonds and conduct more difficult to defeat than certain former detailed studies of the cost and feasibility of the Republican governors - they jus t keep coming high-speed rail system linking Clnclnnat~ Day- back." · ion. Columbus, Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown "When are w,e going to learn to listen to our and Toledo. · constituents?" echoed Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R· Sponsors predicted the bonding mechanism can Defiance. produce $100 million over four·years without using ·But Senate Minority Leader Harry Mes hel. taxpayers' money or endangering the state's D-Youngstown, · said Japan is using the same By JEANNE REALL . AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. offlcials who successfully turned back a takeover attempt say 'they will continue strengt henlng the company In order to keep corporate raiders from trying to take over the · firm. British-French industrialist James Goldsmith dropped his proposed takeover of Goodyear · Thursday, ,but he extracted a number of costly concessions from the nation's largest tlremaker,. Goodyear's board ol directors voted to buy back some 12~ million shares of stock Goldsmith's consortium, General Oriental Limited Partnerships, had purchased over the past six weeks. Gooctyear will pay $49.50 for each shar.e, • meaning Goldsmith will make an· average profit of $7.50 lot each share. a total of nearly $94 million. Goodyear also agreed to pay unspecified "expenses " incurred by Goldsmith, presumably including the $5 million he paid investment • Misses Sites 6 to 20 3 Sections. 22 Ohio, Friday, Naveml;ler 21, 1986 Goodyear beats takeover attempt. . Bob -Evans steps Sale Prices fronts -5 pocket or slosh podctt style lr. Sizu 3 to IS ' ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio General Assembly today prepared to adjourn for the year after dealing With the last major stumbling block, a controversial reform of the civil justice and insurance regulatory systems. · The House also was scheduled to vote on Senate-passed legislation gran.t!ng individual and corporate tax reductions. That bill will go on to Gov. Richard F. Celeste. completing legislative business for 1986. The Senate was to convene at 9:30a.m. and .the House al 1:30 p.m. A lengthy session was ant'lclpated, with a flurry of final action on a variety of other bills . Lawmakers set the stage Thursday by sending La the governor a $2 billion financing scheme to raise money for planning and studying a proposed high-speed rail passenger system !Inking Ohio's majo~ cities. The Ohio Senate alfopted the proposal, 23-8, Coats & -Stright or top- ~cm'leroy-Middleport, . CHILDREN · I Howard Miller •· irloom Oualty - ' enttne Ohio General Assembly Wraps up year today ..'!Solo on . . Regulao sisu 'plus tails and bigs in a fine seftctian of patt•ns and Solid colon. Two buHon thru flap pockets. Extra long shirt tails. • a1 y .. MqsliJI clear tonight, ·wfth . low In the upper. 20s. Sunny Satur!lay, with hlJhs between 50 and 55. more than 150 extra workers, some from as far away as Washlngtqn. to help restore service as the new storm rolled through today. · Gov. William A. O,..Nelll ordered all stale armories opened overnight to provide shelter for people without electricity. In Pennsylvania, West Penn Power Co. called In crews from around the state In Its battle a~atnst blackouts. ·• "I don't doubt some of our customers wUl be out for two days before we gel them back on," said Dave Coulter, customer services supervisor for West Penn's Keys.tone Division. "But we are going to get all of them back on, and we won' t rest untU we do.'' Before moving east, the new storm dumped 10 inches of snow Thursday In W~verly, Iowa, 7% inches In central Wisconsin and 3 Inches In Lansing, Mich. In the South Thursday, heavy thunderstorms rumbled over Georgia, ·Alabama and the Florida panhandle. ' X tornado swept through Morganza, La., damaging trailer homes and temporarily knocking out power to about 400 residents In ,the small vUiage along the MissiSsippi River. There were no reporls of Injuries. "\: ~.. rare disorder in which he as· sumed up to 24 personali ties. In video tape left ina Columbus bus sta tion shortly after he walked away from the psychlat· ric hospital, Milligan said a plot to keep him institutionalized made him fear for his safety and prompted him to escape .. " I left the Instit ution as a matter of sel f defense. I dldn' I want to threaten anyone," he said. "On the morning I left ... I had a genu ine fear for my personal safety. My treatment. prescribed by my court -ordered physician Dr. (Stella! Karolln, was abruptly brought to a halt Milligan sa id the change In treatment was the result of a personal disagreement with Dr. Lew is Lindner, administrator o! the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital. and was a plot to keep · him institutionalized. Daniel Keyes, author of "The Minds of Billy Milligan," sai d he PROBE ACCIDENT- Four cars were Involved In a 3:3$ p.m. accident Thursday afternoon on Route 7 near E1111tern Hlrh SchooL The llrst vehicle, a 1~78 Dodre Ram Charger, driven by . Kirk Flck, Lanr Botlom, the second vehicle, a 1986 Chevrolet Nova driven by Jack RadciiHe, Huntlngiaa, W.Va., and the third vehicle, a 1985 Ford Mustang.- driven by Edward Collins, Beedlvlled, had all stopped for a school bus dlscharpng children. The three vehicle~~ had Just started to move when the fourth vehicle, a 1975 Chevrolet Camaro, driven by Thomas Parker, J received a telephone message from Milligan echoing Milligan's fears. "There was a me~sage on my answering machine from him ... I guess the day after he escaped,:' ' Keyes, an English professor at Ohio University In Athens, said. : "He said he left because Jti · !eared for his safety. " . Milligan's personalities were diagnosed by Dr. Cornelia WUbur of Lexington, Ky., · the psychoanalyst who !Used the 16 perso nallt ies of a patient known as Sybil, later the subject of a book and television play. Milligan's diagnosed personal' · it ies Include a 3-year-old dyslexic . girl, an escape art lsi who speaks , Serbo Croatian and an English· man who reads and writes fluent Arabic. Doctors say that as a child, Milligan was lhe victim of an abusive father who sexually molested him and burled him alive. Pomeroy, htt the third In the rear, causbtgachaln reaction. State Highway Patrolman Allan Wheeler reports that Parker did not realize the cars were stopped.Jlwllll raining a! thetimealthe accldenlthe patrolman said. Ella Price, Ashland, Ky., a p11118enger Ia lbe second car, ' Michael Marlin, Ree,..vWe, a passenger In the third car, and Parker, were transported hy EMS unito to Veterans Memorial Haopltai lor treatment of minor lnjurletl. Par"er Willi cited lor !allure to maintain 11118ured clear distance and lor nat wearing a safety bell. ' .,, ; ' •. •' ' : : ' .'.' • �;:· .. ' Pomeroy- Raiders .squander l~ad; win in . Commenta ' Page 2-The Deily Sentinel. Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Otio · ..friday, 198& · . _. November . 21. - ... ~ · Arms for hostages? ____~·/_w_-u_Iia_~-_A-'-.·R_us"--he_:;. The ·Daily Sentinel . lli Court S.treel Pomeroy, Ohio .. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Rea<l!ng betw!lfn.lhe llnes.of Pres!· dent Reagan's address to tbe nation on the, negotiations In Iran, II is not \hard to see what happened. It was Jimmy Carter's failure to Bm~ r"'T"L.....!L-.-r• ~d·-===­ anticipate tbe downfall of ·the shah ~v tbat led to the rise of Iran's current ruler, the Ayatollah Khomeini, an ROB~RT L. WINGET!' America-hater whose_only redeeming Publisher trait Is tbe fact tbat he detests Cflm· munists as mucb as he detests us. But PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCB who will follow Khomeini as the lead. ' ' !asiotaal Publioher/ConlroHer General Maaa1er er of that critically important coun· try? It Iran, after bis death, slides into DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Moscow's orbit, it wlll be the most News Editor ominous step toward World War m AMEMBERo.!The Unlteq Press lnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press 1 • that tbe world has yet taken. President Reagan was determined Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. not to be caught napping, a Ia carter. . . .. "lb. . .. LETTERS OF OPINION are welco~. They .!lloold be less than lXl words ' lOng. All letterS aresubJecttoeditlllg and ITIJSt be sWned with name, adllress and · telephone nUmtler. No Wlslgned letters wUI be published. Letters M.ould be In goOd taste, addressing Issues, not ~rsm.alllles . Eviden!ly he had reason to. believe · Iran were to come to ligh~ the resUlt tbat tbere were factions In Teheran might be to destroy our contactlJ and ready to talk to us and perhaps cut a end all hope of an Improvement in our deaL relatlona wltb tbat key country. But through whom should he act? So Mr. Reagan chose to act tbrougb Bitter experience has taught him that the recenUy retired director of biB a secret initiative, once confide<~ to ' own National Security Council, Robcongressional leaders, or to the Slate ert McFarlane. McFarlane went ,.. ~partment or .fbe Pentagon, or even creUy. to .Iran and apparently made the CIA, will be all over the .front some highly Uleful contacts there. pages of the Washington Post and tbe At some point In tbe negotiations New York Times · within 24 houro. tbe Iranians (not surprlilngly) ,.. Sometimes - as in the recent case of cjueated tbat tbe United States demon" \be disinformalion scheme aimed at strate Its good faltb by supply!rig their unnerving Libya's Col. Gadbaf1_·- diJ.. country witb some desperately need· cl~ure merely. ruins a marginally . e<1 spare parts for 'lia lighter planes. useful operation. But If overtures to ·After ascertaining that the items ,.. .potential U.S. allies in post·Khomeini quested would not tlp the delicate batance in the war between Iran and :The Lighter Side Mind over matter .,,r .. - -' By DICK WEST , ,• : WASHI!'IGTON (UP!) -Now I ask you, which sounds like a better ;juescrlptlon for reaching old age: jogging or Hfflng weights? lf you answered none of the above, go to the head of the class in :p.emory work. In times past, you may recall, people were allowed to ;.tii!.e pretty much as they saw fit. I can't Imagine some exercise nut trying to presuade one of my .sfandparents to work out with a set of barbells or run around the ,llllock a few times. Yet two national publications this fall devote space , ·to the subject. •' In one, a physical fitness authority recommends fiexlblllty, Jiodybutldtng and endurance exercises for the g<:~~eral goal of !nhlbltlng aging. .:: Meanwhile, a California neurophysiologist writes that weight· :lffting provides "more efficient muscles" In the same way "you shallenge the brain to get more efficient brain cells." ,.; According to the aforementioned physical cullurlalLst, endurance \ixercises benefit "your heart and lungs." , • , Among cardiovascu tar exercises I would Include joggl ng. But what :l!>od is longevity. I say, if It's not a wLse old age? Sathe importance of "Hello, room service? How about sending up some caviar, a couple of •liaving efficient brain cells looms large . • But how to exercise the mind as you would the body? You can't just bottles of champagne and two dozen F-16 automatic flight modulators." ..a] tach weights to your earlobes and expect to be mentally sharp. That .:fnight strengthen your ear muscles but it doesn't do a thing for your brain. • : Nor would it be seemly to have your ears live on after your brain :tells are dead. . To get the proper challenge. I' would recommmend either working "Our eyewitness was a Japa- debris, which could have been WASHINGTON - It sounds ~rossword puzzles or read ing articles about the mind afw<rk. like the plot · of a paperback nese general 's (Fiilplno) house- ripped off ships that scraped the ..1' One of the latter appeared In a local publication this week and I tell thriller : An American' entrepre- boy, who was about 17 In World reef or slnnpiy toss.ed overboard .ypu simply getting through the piece was a mental chore, let along neur excavates an· Underwater War 11," one of the expedition from passing vessels. :g9mprehendlng it. . coral reef In search of gold buried leaders recounted. "He told us The treasure hunters report • The author. a neuroscientist , tells us that the brain fUnctions In at by the Japanese more than 40 the Japanese had used a donkey that they have found a man-made .feast two ways. . years ago•. while rival treasure engine set up on a platform on marker in thl' form of a huge · · one. the dual hemisphere concept. has it that the right side controls seekers lurk nearby, trying to . stills on topo!thereef, alongw.ith coral head cemented on the top of ol!ertain fun !Ions while the left has charge of certain other senses. That sabotage the operation with an endless cable and a big 'drop a 20-ton granlle boulder, as wen ~uch I could grasp. bucket' to gouge out a slo~ from as a coral "plug'' used to cork a various acts of skulduggery. '·· Bt when the author started writing about the second concept, that It's actually happening,' the reef. He further told us l hat tunnel In the reef. They regard 'rite btaln also operates as a single unit, my own lirln was hopelessly though. With the blessings of they backfilled the hole.with the · these'flnds as encouraging. Philippines President Corazon broken coral and many barge- · Other treasure· seekers ob"hailenged. . : •I can see how mere medical seers might get confused. Aquino, American engineer AI loads of fill material from the viously believe the Meyers team - ·nr. Robert Jarvlk. designer of the Jarvik 7artificlal heart . who was Meyers Is drilling into a coral main Island of Luzon." is onto something. Their boats Identified by an Omnl magazine spokesman as "one of America's top reef In Calatagan Bay. II Is are hovering nearby, and they're · ·medical visionaries," tries his hand at prognostication In the believed to be the burial site of Prisoners of war - Filipinos trying to crosscut into the AmeriNovember issue. millions of dollars' worth of gold and possibly Americans - were can creW's dig. There has been Looking Into the fu ture, Jarvlk foresaw, among other things, that bullion hidden by Japanese Gen. forced to dig the treasure hole, an attempted kidnapping, and tlfe expectancy in the United States will "exceed 100 years" ln. the Tomoyukl Yamashita, the and wllnesses repor.tedly have cables on the Meyers barge have next century and that the complaints of an aging popultion wtll "Tiger of Malaya" and proconsul said that the bay ran red with been cut. The Philippine coast become the nation's "No. 1 health problem." of the Philippines during World their blood when they were guard is providing protection to _ 11 ~oesn ' t tak e a crystal bail to predict that living longer than 100 War II. killed. Captain Kldd-style, to the Americans, and the whole years will create a lot of problems . I trust they wlii be nothing that Unlike previous gold seekers- protect the secret. operation Is under the supervijogging or lifting weights won 't cure. Meyers' crew has found a cutin sion of President Aquino's uncle, many of whom were nothing But If a transplant operation becomes necessary , by that ttme the more than con artists who the coral reef roughly 60 by 100 Assemblyman Francisco Jarvlk 13 artificial heart may be available. fleeced gullible investors with feet. They believe whatever was Sumulong. bogus maps and glib promises- buried - if anything- Is more Skeptics may sneer, but over Meyers has an eyewitness who than 70 feet down. the years there has been persuaclaims to have seen the gold bars The bottom of 1he bay is strewn sive testimony about the soburled In Caiaja~an Bay. with metal fragments and other called "Yamashlt a treasure." Raiders of the coral Berry's World The miXed mandate Democrats, brilliantly successfUl in the Senate elections, .a re now at a confUsing cross· roads, the result not of the election returns, but of the election rhetoric. · Consider the contusion: the · day 'before the elections, Democrats said that there was no national theme and no national Issues, that the real Issue was "character." Top O'Neill stressed "all politics are local. " Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan said there was Indeed a nallonai theme. It was whether or not to go forward with the Reagan · Revolution. Including strong defense, low taxes, less government. Then, came the !lip-flops. The day after the election O'Neill said In effect that Reagan was right, there was a national theme, and it was Indeed a 'referendum on the Reagan Revolution. O'Neill concluded, "if It ever existed. It's " I'm just glad Kitty Kelley did SINATRA'S biography and NOT MINE/" . .-L - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - : - ' all over.'' The day after the election Reagan also spun around. The election results, he said,,were not based on the reject ion of his national theme, the Reagan Revolution wUI go on. " You ain't Tdday is Friday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 1986 with 40 to follow. seen nothing yet," he said. The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. The idea of political "realignTile morning stars are Mercury and Venus. from Democrat to Repubment," The evening stars are Mars: Jupiter and Saturn. ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio . They Include lican, also got mangled. DemoFrepch author Voltaire In 1694; Wliliam Beaumont, pioneer U.S. crats say realignment was dealt army surgeon, In 1785; British steamship companJ-1 fo~nder Samuel a body blow or never · existed. Cunard In !787; comic actor Harpo Marx I~ 18ll8; former St. Louis Republicans, looking at their Cardinals batting champion Stan Musial in 1920 (age 66); and gubernatorial wins, say It conaetr(>sses Marlo Thomas In 1943 (age 43) and Goldie Hawn In 1945 tinues. Political scientists say it's not "realignment," but "de141). alignment," where no party On this date in history: In 1783, In Paris, Jean de Rozier and the Marquis d' Arlandes made' holds sway. Is !here any way to mak~ sense the first free-night ascent in a balloon . of ail this? In 1938, Nazi forces occupied western Czechoslovakia and declared Try this: There was no Reagan ail people in the area German citizens . . In 1971, Egyptian President AnwarSadat returned to Cairo from his Revolution . But there has been historic peace mission to Jerusalem, pledging "no more wars" with an important Reagan Evolution. There has been realignment. But Jsr.ael. roday in history ' ( + Iraq, _Mr. Reagan approved the ship, menis and they wei" duly made. This represented an explicit exception to the general Western embargo . on arms for Iran, but It was tho~o.ughly justified because it was pari of an ef· fort to end tht! very sort of behavior for which Iran is being embargoed. Perhaps reciprocally, someone on our side IJf.OIIiht up \be subject of Iran's influence 1 over the terrorist ganp -In Lebanon who are holding "'vera! American hostages. Til~ Ira· · nlaQS promised to ..,. what could be done, As a result, at this writing -tbree hostages have been released. . Up to this point oar vigilant media, all of their usualleakero bavlng been cut out of the loop, we~ still snoozing · happily away. But then the basics' of the story were discovered and dis· clooed by a Middle Eastern newspa· per, obviously at the bebelt of forees that _wanted to derail the negotiations. The Democrats and the liberal me<lla · ·awoke with a start and promptly l1181bed the whole delicate fabric Into tbe shape they like best: a political football. Their basic ploy h~ been to ignore the real purpose of the negotiations achieving a friendlier poot·Khomeini Iran - and concentrate on their blgb· ly visible byproduct, the releue of the hostag~. This enables Mr: Reagan's critics to accuse him of trading "a""" to Iran for hostages in Lebanon" allegedly in violation of tbe standing U.S. policy never to negotiate with terrorists. But of couise Mr. Reagan bas n~t negotiated with terrorists. On tbe contrary, he has found a way to bring powerful pressures to bear on them and has used it eff~tiveiy. Far more important, he is working hard - in the teetb·of cynical opponents and ir· responsible media - to bring about better relations between the United States and Iran.after tbe ayatollah. reef_A_;_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_ lva_n_A_tt_a One of the most startling revela. lions came In 1975, In testimony by then-President Ferdinand Marcos' press spokesman beforl' a . ~ Housl' committee In Washington. "In early January 1970," test> fled Primitivo Mijares, _"when accusations that (Marcos) -had become the. 'richest marrln Asia' were reaching a fever pllch, he called In reporters and admitted that he was really rich. But the source of weall h, Mr. Marcos said. was the treasure of Yama· shit a, which he haa discovered In Northern Luzon ." You can believe that or not, but alleged participants havl' told us that they recovered a different lode in 13 buried trucks at Teresa, a town about 35 miles south of Manila. They had been following Japanese maps, they said. The truck were loaded with $10 billion worth of gold bars. The aut horll alive source Is unavailable, of course. Yam ashlla was hanged by the Americans in 1946 as a war criminal: Ben Wattenberg ----------------------~-------- comes In two packages : ency In 1988. nothing wrong with tax-a ndIdeological and partisan - ideas But there is another alterna- spend and neo· lsolatlonism. and parties. The Republicans _ tive. Parroting 1984, some liberIf the Democratic nominee In have won a good piece of the als are now saying that Reagan · 1988 Is pressured into making Ideas fight; the Democrats can was only a fluke, only a charming that case, he will lose. The sllli win the party fight. If they paranthesis In American polit- Democratic Party will lose. And do, they can shape the final ics, that voters never really the country wUI lose the hope of contours of the new Ideology. agreed with him on the Issues. having two responsible centrist If Democrats understand this, Therefore, they promote back-to- parties, listening to the public, and act upon it, they can be the-future liberalism, backed by and shaping policy from moderwinners again in 1988. If I hey special interest power, promul- ately different perspecllves. don't, they won' t. gating the Idea that there was Here's what happened: By pushing the idea that the 1986 elections had no theme, and was not a referendum on Reagan Ism, the Democrats (wisely) avoided a fight on Issues that have already been decided: no big spending programs, a strong defense, less big government. So, I when · Reagan got around to attacking these issues, he was punching a wall of Jeli-0 ; his fist hit mush. ' . Reagan lost tactically, but . Democrats, to defeat ·him, had to cede lo him a large hunk of the ideological turf. The Democrats In effect accepted lbe Reagan Evolution. (Revolutions are for unsuccessfUl countries. and turn things upside down .. America isn't and Reagan didn't) The quesllon now Is how the Democratic Congress wUI respond to this mixed mandate. If they act as if they know what . happened, they wUI contest Reagan mostly at the edges of policy, seeking to shape a consensus. They will take advantage of the fact that many of the 11 new " Democratic senators are moderates. (Four favor Contra ald.) They wUi pay . heed to their most~ moderate new Senate committee chairman. This will "About those MODERATES the Americans enable till!m to form an Image of · were trying to contact - don't worry/ They. responsibility in the minds of the BOTH fled the country long ·ago." voters. They then will be primed to seriously fight for the presid- It Berry's World . ~ overtim~ • • ' . Sentinei- Page- 3 The Ohio Ha yes blocked Ralf Mojsljenko' s Mark Herrmann." By HILMER ANDERSON could move into first In th~ Nij: SAN-DIEGO (UPI) -Alter hiS ·punt and the ball was scooped up Herrmann replaced starter · West if they beat the Rams a'ltd team squandered a 21-polnt lead, by linebacker Jerry Robinson, Tom Flick midway through the the 49ers lose to Atlanta. Los Angeles Raiders running· who returned II two yards for the third period and completed 13 of The 6-5 Saints have never· back Marcus Allen slnnply score.' finished with a winning recor4 · 23 passes for 198 yards. wanted to end the game. Raiders quarterback Jim • " Mark has seen us befofe," -and ~re the only NFL club never Allen ran 28 yards for a Plunkett threw 11 yards · to Millen said. "I thought ·his to have made the playoffs. Los touchdown 8: 33 Into overtlnne Christensen tq make It 14·0 at experience was a big part of the Angeles has lost . two straight Thurs~a;v nlg~t to lift-the Raiders 8: 31 of the firs(. Vann McElroy's game." games to fall to7-4, but wUI have · · to a 37-31 triumph oyer the San intercept ton had set up the score. Her rma nn ' s 16·yard pass to a new leader Sunday as rookie Diego Chargers. Plunkett, a veteran, completed Charlie Joiner with 1:01 to play quart erback Jim Everett wlU " I was happy to score, I just 23 of 40 passes for 348 yards and lied the score 31·31 . · make his first NFL start afier a wante<lto get. It over with," Allen two touchdowns. · The Raiders had a . chance to brilliant debut last week agalnsl San Diego cut the Raiders lead win In regu lation, but Chris New England. said. "They were expecting us to pass on the last play. We didn't to 14-10 late In the secon~ quarter Bahr's 35·yard field goal attempt The New York Giants play th<i put them away early. We gave · on a 47-yard Rolf Benlrschke . was blocked by guard Jeff Denver Broncos I~ a battle oJ them' every opportunity to stay In field goal and a 19-yard TD run by Walker as time ex pired. divisional leaders. The Giant ~ the game." · · running back GurUs Adams. NFL action resumes Sunday, · are 9-2 and lied for the lead lnLthe The Raiders, who ·had taken ·a Adams, a second·year man with Denver at the New York NFC Bast, while the~ 2 Bronco~ , 31-10 lead at 2; ~6 of the third who has played little in the Giants, Green Bay ·at Chicago, top the AFC West. ' ·, quarter, drove 56 yards lq five regular season because of var- Indianapolis at Houston, Buffalo At Houston, two oft heteagu e's plays ,for the winning score. · ious Injuries. ran for 93 yards on at New England, Detroit at worst teams meet. Houston is 2- ~ On second-and-20, Raiders 26 carries and scored three: Tampa Bay, Minnesota at Cin- and the Cqlts are winless In 1~ ,quarterback Jim Plunkett. hit touchdowns. cinnati, Pittsburgh at Cievelanq, games. tight end Todd·Chrlstensen for 28 . Indianapolis' last victory wa ~ Adams scored on consecutive Atlanta at San Francisco, New yards to the San Diego 38. Allen possessions, on runs of 1 and 13 Orleans at the Los Angeles over the Oilers. a 34-16 drubbln ~ . ran 10 yards to the 28 and, two yards, to make It 31-24 -afl<i!' Los Rams, Philadelphia at Seattle, a!the Hoosier Dome last season,, · plays later, rolled around right Angeles had taken the 31-10 lead. Kansas City at St. Louis and In that game, the Colts rushedfo~ end for the touchdown. a season-high 299 ya rds. Houston. "Ail of a sudden II was a Dall as at Was hingt on. "We made too many mistakes game," Los Angeles' Matt Millen On Monday , the New York Jets quarterback Warren Moon 'hlls' to beat a good football tearrt," said. "The big thing wllh them are at Miami. had two of his better days as a pro • Chargers · Coach AI Saunders was bringing In {quarterback ) The New Orleans Saint s. against the Coils. passing for '729 said. "Early turnovers, two winners of three st raight games, yards in the games. , holding penalties in a row after a f.irst-down pass. We P!ayed a team that was better than us aild they deserved to win." The Chargers fell to 2-10 while Los Angeles improved its record 1111 · to 8-4 and remained In second .. place he hind Denver In the AFC West. The Raiders took a7-0iead 3: 19 .. into the first quarter. Lester r ., .... ., .,., ......'5 ., ...... ., GAME WINNER -Los Angeles Raider running bac)< Marcus Allen (32) drags San Diego defensive backs VencleGien~ (lop) and Kevin "'yatl (left) acros the.goalllnetoscorethewlmungpoinlson a2f\-yard run In overilmeThrusday night. The Raiders Clowned the host Chargers 37·3I: (UP I) . Ill Bi~.!·~~}itl~.~~~~ .~i?.~~ ~!~~.~~ : , UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) The Big Ten championship and a berth In the Rose Bowl opposlle . Arizona State are on the line Saturday when6th-rankedMichigan and No. 7 Ohio State go to battle before more than 90,000 in Ohio Stadium and a national television (CBS, 12:17 p.m.) audience. Ohio State. 9-2overalland 7-0in the Big Ten, can capture Its 16th outright- championship with a win or a tie. Michigan. 9-land6-l. needs a victory over the Buckeyes to share the conference title and earn the trip to Pasadena. The loser reportedly will accept a berth In the Cotton Bowl opposite the Southwest Confer· ence champ. Ohio Stat e goes Into the game with a nine-game winning strea k after losing Its firs t two games of the season to Alabama (16·10) and Washington (41J.7). Mtchig~ n had Its 15- game unbeaten strea k snapped a week ago by a 20-17 home loss to Minnesota. Saturday's contest will mark the 18thtlnnes ince 1935; when the Ohio Stat e-Michigan game was moved to the final e of the conference season, that the Bucl\_eyes and Wolverines have decided the championship between themselves, but the first time s ince 1980. "It's go ing to be a hi ghly emotional and heavy hitt ing game, " sa id Michiga n Coach Bo Schembechler. "and II will be very close. It's one of those with on several occasions." Schembechler pointed to mlstakes, both turnovers-and penalties, along with the kicking game, as keys to the outcome. "The kicking game could be very important," said the Michlgan coach. "We both have good kickers. It's just how weil.they per form on Saturday." Ohio, State's Earle Bruce, looking for his fiftl) win in eight tries against Michigan since taking over In 1979 for Woody Hayes, said The Game "always is a defensive battle," but noted in recent years It has changed somewhat with both teams openlng up their offenses. "Basically, the team whose defense plays the best will probably win the game, along with the kicking game," said Bruce. "Turnovers always are very cril leaL "You' ve also got to put some points on the scoreboard. The scores are going up in th\,'l game, with better skilled peaple and more passing." . Bruce also mentioned weather as a factor . The forecast is for fair with tempetature possibly reaching Into the 50s . Both teams have plenty of offensive firepower, with Michl· gan's attack led, by quarterback Jim Harbaugh ·and tailback J amie Morris and Ohio\ State leaning heavily on the passing of Jim Karsatos to split .end Cris Carter and the running of Vince Workman. Harbaugh leads the Big Ten In fense. He has completed 139 of 210 passes for 2,171 yards and 10 touchdowns. He also has run for six TDs. Morris, who missed one game with an injury, has rushed for 711 yards and also has caught 25 passes. Carter, only a junior, already Is Ohio State's all-time leading receiver. He has 58 receptions on the ·year lor 991 yards and nine touchdowns and has caught at least one TD pass in the Buckeyes' last six games . . Karsatos is l20 of 224 going into the game for 1, 739 yards and 11 touchdowns, while Workman has rushed for 859 yards, including 173aweekagoina30-17winover Wisconsin. "I think Carter is the best receiver in the conference," said Schembechler. "They' re going to go to him a lot. We're not going to stop h'im, but we don't want to give him-the big play where he can ·break the game open. We' re definitely goingtoknowwherehe Is on every snap." Both teams also have sturdy defenses. Michigan, led by linebacker Andy Moeller, has atlowed just 14.7 points per game, second in theBigTen behind Ohio State. The Buckeyes, with linebackers Chris Spielman and Eric Kumerow the keys, have given up just 12.8 per contest and also ranks fourth nationally In turnover margin, wilhanaverageof plu s 1.91 per game. ~ < ' _:.Ia ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ill .. THE BUCK. . lt'satruehandfulofpower:3.12 cubic inch engine. Electronic ignition. Quickstop'" chain brake. Anti·vibration system. Speciallonglife cylinder. Single lever Master ControL All the rugged fea· tures you need for even the toughest jobs. world's foremost maker of sports knives. Hand· crafted. Four-inch blade . Brass fittings. Solid locking mechanism. Retails for $40. mf'roy, Ohi o, by thr. Ohio Valli'~' Pub· lishing Co mpany /Multlmfdla, Inc.. cast. Five starters fro!)1 Central's 11·17 team return to th is year's lineup. The Chippewas finished 7-llln the conference. Defending· champion Miami University, picked to finish second this season, received 22 first place votes. Miami will miss Ali-America Ron Harper and his 24.4 points per game average. Also missing w111 be standouts Ron Hunter and Tim Lampe. Coach Jerry Peirson said I he job of picking a winner is not as easy this year as it was last seasoo, when the Redskins lui-' filled the media prophecy.· •\ Pom Noy, Ohl o 45769, Ph. 992 · 2 1 ~6 . Scrond rh!i!l pos ta~r paid al PomNO:-o'. Ohio. MC'mbrr: Unltf'd Prf'!i!i lnr rrnatlona l. In Ia nd D<J ilv Pr £>Ss A.-.sOC'Iar Ion and I hr Ohi QN{' w !iP<~P<'r A~,::orlu tlon. N<1t ion<\ I Adv r rti sl n ~ R<'pn•srntu llv£', Brn nham · Nf'W~ pa pcr Sal('!ol, n3 T hird AVC11LlP. BULLETIN 80ARD Ncw York. Nev.• Yor k 1[)()17 POS1l-IIASTliR: ~nd tl ddrf'ss ch.tngps !o Thf' Dal ly. Sf'n!IMI. Ill Court Sl. , Pomc•roy, Oh l~ , ... .: a' 5TIHJ:. .. 1 ~ .,:' ·, .' 1111 .. -: . ., ...... .,........ ., ........ • rH•-•D'IUIIGnrsnuiiHlr:H••••• . '' :.Ill POMEROY HOME & AUTO, 600 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio DO YOU LIKE $A VING MON~Y? .. ,.... .. ' '· THE DA.ILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO $AVE 20°/o ()FF THE REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. , SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY 526.00 THAT'S JUST Sl.OO A WEEK ·$AVE S6.50 _ TO TAlE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND .AIL IT ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT OF ONLY $26.00 TO: DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 4 57 69 --- .!.. ----~---------------------------------, SUBSCRIPTION RATES rYES, I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL I I OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY '26.00. : wrrk................................... $1 . ~5 ()fi(' Monl h ... .............................. $~ . 45 l On£' Yr;n· ...... ........... .......... .......~6!'1.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly ...................... ............ 25 Cents Subscrlb<>r :-o not desiring 10 pay lhN•arrl l'r may n•mll In advan('{' direct to Th r Dallv &nlln<'l on a 3. 6or 12 month basis. Cr'r.dlt w111 br given carrier ea ch WE'(Ik , No subscrlpllons by mil II JX'fmltted In carrlt>r serv l ~ Is nrros whrre homr .av<tll abl r. Mall Sulwlcrlptlon!l ln~lde Me l~ County 13 Wl'eks, ..................... ,..... ... ... $17 .29 26 Weeks ........ .......................... $34 .00 62 Wecks ... .......................... .... . $66.56 , .·:_Ill 4576!t Bv Carrier or Motor Route · Onr .. $.1!9.!~~g~~~~;lcatr Ch_ippewas selected to win basketball title By JIM SIELICKI named Central the leading conTOLEDO, 'Ohio {UP!) - Cen- tender for this season's title. tral Michi gan Univers ity coach "It's hard to go from lOth to Charlie Coles says the pressure first place," he said. of being picked to win the " This Is a tremendous amount Mid-American Conferen ce title of pressure," head coach Charlie may be enough to put him back . Coles said following the league on the operating table. preview at the Sheraton WestColes's Chippewas. who were gate in Toledo. picked to .finish In the cellar last He joked that the pressure season. are now the favorite of could lead to additional heart sportswrit ers who Thursday bl?ckage.Jhe· day Coles was to begin his career with Central Michigan last year, he underThe Daily Sentinel went triple bypass heart surgery (USPS t•••MI and missed the team's first 11 A DiviMion of Mulllmt>dla. Inc. ga mes. ' The Chippewas received 29 PubllShrd f'VNV urt r rnoon, Monda.\' th r ough Frldn :v . 111 Cot~ rl Sl. . Po· fir st-place votes out of 66 ballot s Aknife from Bu!;k, the Purchase an 028 Sup<'r il,: iust good for a FRE E Buck knlfr . You'll own two of tiP finest tools rvrr built; tiP p<'riect go-to·the -woods combo. Stihl 's SawBuck DeaL Cut out th is ad and 1akr it to )'Our participatin g Stlhl dealer. Whrrr a full linHf Stih l chain saws starts as l:lw $lll4.!l'i. Ill ~ .Ill THE SAW. 028 Super - 16" Bar & Chain ~ Ill :.', : 'I Out!dde Melp Counly 13 Weeks ..... .......... ................... $18.20 26 Werlls ....... .......... .. ............... $.15.10 ~2 Weeks ..................... ............. S67.fi0 It Pays Advertise CALL -992-2156 · , • I INAME DATE -- I I I ADDRESS PHONE : i CITY I 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER- 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER ' : l. !----------------------------·-------------1 ••• :· .' '' THE DAILY SENTINEL "VOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" .. . ." ... ,, >' · '\ ' 'I .. �' • Friday. November 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Seven NIT games tip-off season tonight In other weekend play, No. 19 North Carolina State meets No. 14 Navy In the Hall of Fame Tipoff .Classic at Springfield, . · Mass. · . UNLV, which reached the final · 16 of the NCAA tournament two of 11ie last three years, returns guard Fred Banks and forward Armon Gilliam from last year's By DAVID E. NATHAN NBA Standings IIJ trntled PrMA llll«••tDnal EMt•n C011fert11cr All•tc Dtv .. loll . W L Pt.1 . · - - ·-·····--·········- ...... . , t . T711 Pt.il.telphla ........... 1. .. .. 1 1 .W W~~~&WIIIf.OII .................. .. I .M New York. .................... I II .rn New tlft'll~ .................. ! 8 .. . Cellini Dtvl81oa t\11-a. , ....................... 8 ! .!Itt Mh1111~........... ......... '" II Chtup ................. ,... ... 5 ....... ........................ ' D«rol ..................... .... 3 Clevflad ..................... 3 -1 .•lil7 ~ .m 5 - ~~ C .:W K .rJ3 GB - I 3\.1 5 Adalla at. Sin Frandtoo t p.m. Nft Orl~- at LA a..&,. t p.m. PbiiMielplllat& St-"loe. 4 p.m. lans•Cij II*· Lollll. 4p.m. Oa1J . . . . . . . . ., ~ p. rrL MIIIIIIIO', NGW . 1M N\' Jet11l Mhml, t p.m. 'nt.n • • Nev. !1 ('111 .. .,_jl;tv .. IDM)'I GreH Bay ft Detr.W., 1!:311 p.m. Se1Uiu' Dalla 4 p.m. S.a ...,Nev. • LA Rams It NV .1tt1, I p. m. P'Mbbur ... Jll CW,cap, I S. Diep • l•••,..lt~. 1 p.m. T~p~Bay lit Milla_.a. 1 p.m. tllfliliiJIIIMU S&. La.ll, I p. m, ' $~ ,_m. I t ! \1 81ft. & X...• Cly, I p.m. Hllll!lll.an a& flewd•• I ,.m: Ntw- Eaai•IIM New Orie-.o, I p.m. "-ll-aa&MiamL tp.m. H~ ~~ WH&en Coa lme~~ ce Mllwo;l: Dtvklon " ' L Pet. GB HGibllaa ........................ l 3 -~ t!tM .. ~ .......................... -5 4 :»' I Dall• ······················· ··· I 5 .US I Oit.vtr ......................... li 5 .MS I Sat.·umatG .............. .... -1 1 .. . fl'l S.. AMon• .................. 3: i .3M 31o, Cllldlllltla& Deliver. 4 p.m. Pblhrldp Nut lA '"-'cter.. t p.in. ·· L M011111o'. Det. I .'l!'l' t.OIIril:s au sa. Fruu,ioloo. t p.m. NHL Standings PacU\c Dh1 ~iDn LAI.ak~ ........... ......... , Goldl!ll State ............... .. .li I .lrl'lI .iiDO .'t l'tlomlll .• •..•.•. ............... S 5 .$IHI Seattle ..... .... ................ . 5 .li .»t hrtlad. ...................... S 8 ..t5S LA CUpp~ .•............... 3 M .t'U S S '"' 51 ~ ' 'ltNr!Mb.Y 's ~ll!i All• all!\ C~~J~tdlll louMQII If-\ Utah N Denvs wz, ronl•d I :I'll DaU,.;; liS. LA Clippers 118 ~· r~mfllllot~ .. Amerlc., fonfert~h"(' El.. . Y.' L T Pt1. FF PA NY .k-t.-. ..............•...• It I 6 .• :13 .3 N,_. Enct•d ... ......... .. A 3 11 .7'll' •till I .'Wihwnl ........... ............ 3 ti e.m Inlet lh.fakl ...................... 3 II 0 . UUSI m \\ t'!il 2 o ..,lt'/'2!11 m II . 0 17 I O.i3&!39tl2 t .lS-11'1$2'!1 fl . Itt! I,!US5 o.111M r; 1 m: t . 157 as t!1i LA Rai..,. ................ A -6 "Ku,. .. c~cy ............... 7 l fi .1.11Z4U-III Sr-lltlf"....................... 5 I II . .US M m SM DitoJ:Q .................. 2 10 0 .117 250m Nation111 Conferl'lll1' ~"1\' -»'IIi ·~"' Y. I. T Pet . PF PA. G;Unh ............... ., , 2 I .IIIR tt.5 Ull lllln fon ............... ! t I . 8111 Zt! IH .Didl• , ...................... ; ftllw:lriphl • ............ .. 3 l!t . Lout-; .................... 2 . Co'fttriiJ Qlli'I.J:O ................. \!11 _. e.um111! K ll .r.315621! 9 0 . IIi~ 140 26:J ! 5 Ortrd ..................... -6 '; T,amp a Ba)' ............... :l 8 prHn R•y .. ........... ;... ! !I ~lftllt!'iot>l ................. 6 "~' 7 l :1-" R1tm!i ... _. ............... pall fun ti!ic-o ... , ......., -6 73 KJ W• hln 11011 .............. HI 3 17 1\'V Rill (!;en ......... .... 5 II t It t\dunti DIYIKio• Molltrellll ..... .. .......... l.2 IJ 3 Z7 Qu!l:ll'c ........ .. o........-.. 8 M t a 15 II! II lit i1l liS 77 ll " .. 1$ 71 I! 15 luffllllo ..................... 4 ll S II NFL Standings .......... ............ , N•· .fK5_,- ............... 10 ; ! !Z C11mpbPII ConferMft' lk16Hilon Ill M"lllioPOif&n. M:MI p.m. Nf'""' \'or kat Chlt·acv. S: 30 p. m. Dall• Ill PtloMb. , !UI p.m. Nf'W Jm.t:r a1 LA LU.tor.o. 18:30 p.m. SUI Anlonlo al rftrt-1•11111 : :11 p. m. S a1urdlt3·' ~~ Gam I'!' Ro!olon at AUanh. 1ti~lf fle\'el• d 111 Detroil. ni.:N ~di!n Sh•h~ .U Nt~· l 'ork. 1tl• '"' M'a.;llln-olllol fldt'"oii.IO. ni ,;tl l'bo"'b: ld D!'flur. ni~~;hl New Jf'rS*'" Ill L'IWI... niJ:Il &u! i\nlenio Jll L\ ('Uppen.. nh~:hl Ml.lwauket> Ill S:.l.•·ramflllo. nlil:hl IncH .. a"' ~!tlllt<. ni~~;ht 'fPftl~· ff' W L T Pbi. GF G.-\ Pbll.-., .. a ............ lS 4 ! 'til II .It Ptu11t.rp ..... .......... l2 8 Z H At M Nl' w.en ........... n ' t u n • Hartlitrd. .................. , ' s " lkiNio• ...................... 1 II S 11 la4•a ll3 Mllw~~A~kee Ill Sf• tl r 115 Frldat'' • Gam a Gol . . Stalt II B!titon. 1: 311 p. m. DHroll at PbU.I~p.-& O: JD p.m ••••IIIJIOII!- .............. 1111 frtM flll findruui i .................. 7' ~ ..Cirvel•d .................. i -6 .rtb,.h.ir~~; ....... .. ......... A ' .ft..!llon. .. .... 2 9 \\'lim COIIIa'ftlce Patrl~ DIYtt»n ll .KII! :39 J:wl • . 5-15 !$X 1111 Cl .:tU 1Ullt2 O. IK% 111310 O. IIU! I4!1\!'72 o.as 112 1111 I .»1 2111 17X ]"wOrl t>afllo ............... f $ I .S41lt7117 Ati11Ma .... .................. 5 5 I . N0111111A Thur~.,._ .... ReM!k • 1." Kltld'f'l"!i 37, San DleKO 31 ~ OT )" . SundiO', Nov. t1 • Denver • NV (iiMh, I p.m. Grem)!ar Ill CWnp. I p.m. • lndla•upllbo id Ha.!!ilon, I p. m. lhMIIIo Ill Nr"' Ell.-::!11114 I p.m. • n~rol al hmpalay, 1 p. m. , Mlnneo;OI.,; Ill: firHi••IIIL I p.m. ,. Pill "h.i rdl al (' llovPhm4 I p.m. Norrlt; Dh-llllen " ' L T ft. . Gt' GA Toronto .. .................. t II t 'ft 67 II& St . Louis ................... 8 ~ .f· !t II Hi Dttrol ..................... 1 II I 15. 51! • l u Mlno..,.uta ................ 111 2 12 Smyl he Dho •lon Cblt ~aco .................... " a u 11 Ill 211 Wln•lp'q: ................. l! 8 I !& 15 M Edmo1111oo ............... 1l! II 1 ts fl 'nl Cal &s l$ a:., ................... 10 10 o m Loll Aaple~ .............. 7 II ! II 111 11R V•CDUnr ................ & I! ! I! $5 11 'Dturs.,.'n Rn.M! MONrMI S. lll*lon I l'tlll..setp hla S. Chlcqo I NV lll•it!n; '- Toreaf:e -1 rlthit.r .. 5. Calr.-y ! Frldlr'•Gamfti Sl. Lou II Mlut1Dr4 1: !15 p.m. QIIP.bu . . . . . . . 1:1$ p.m. W•a.11on M D~roll; , l:J5 p.m. to.Aaplalt Wlulpe~o K:U p.m N\' Rlnpn Ill l '•Cllllver, II:» p. m. s.turt~~V' .11 0amftll St. Leu .. ata.t011, nla:lll HartilrdatNV B~alo Ill * W•ttn. nlpc quebec:, nlpt M•a&relll, ni111N Detroll Ill'\' R•a:"" at Cala:.-y, lll~~;tt N1•w .lt!nl:f Ill MlnnMOII, nla:J!t Tnronlo Ill Phll*lphl-. nltli · . ftttMhur&tl al " 'MI*If•n. nllhl V•<lMIYtr at Edmolllott, nll(tt · Transactions . Ba.o!ehllll CHI CA.Go (A.L) -Named AI Go·h.. Director of Drvdoplnfftl. Sce~Utlllc ' and PllfO'er, ••*" Pltb1t.rp - Nunt"d .lim twllt<t&nl to the dlredon ol minor W.ape; UldKCOIIIki8- I Ba.kelhall Artt:ona Slatf - Repl111.:eme4 Letlt brl dae UniY !l"!!lj IICM all awl hi Ill! u.s . Annt"d For(:~ AB-Sian uthelr m:hiiiiUoa openina:Jameoppoponall. Charlt'Jiton ICBA) - Ohtalne41 BUt)' Mu-tln, Tom Pkllrownkl • • M•k F~rmR"alromTampaBay klr KN Gff!t"ft .ad Ilk' rl&hiM I• Gary Plummer. North Carolina Slate - Solped cu•d Ro•o Monroe from HqenltMOn. Md .. to nlllklullfft,... ol bit ta~. ' Michl&• Shllt>- Siptd p•d -leut Hill hm Yen I«", JU, to a naUctaalletter of lahnt. Fool bill Millni'JHKIL - Placed ollett.""'' J'UU'd Ctuth Rou1t> on a non-feotlllll lnlury 1111 dut ID u alto acclckftl. • NY .letM ~ PIIM.'ed 41efau.h-l'mdMrvk GasUne. H Injured rl'llervt"; !llll;tl!d .. !1!'1! cent dl!fiWI!Ye-ftldEt...• Frank.oi. UPI Sports Writer College basketball !lnally gets its chance to move from the news pages to the sports pages today as the 1986-87 season opens with seven National Inv-itation Tour· nament Classic first-round games. Three preseason Top 20 teams -No.3 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 7 Oklahoma and No. 18 Arizona -'will be In action as the race to unseal NCAA champion Loulsv me begins. College basketball was In the spotUght much o{ the offseason following the cocaine-Induced death of Maryland star Len Bias on June 19th. Just Thursday, former Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk was Indicted · on charges or tax e.vaslon, mall fraud and obstruction of justice. The featured first-round game NIT pits'inUNLV of the 16-team against visiting Arizona. other games, Texas Christian visits Louisiana State, Michigan hosts Bradley, Western Kentucky is at Notre Dame, Oklahoma hosts Brigham You·ng, Howard heads to VIllanova and VIrginia entertains Temple, On Saturday, Cleveland State Is at Memphis State. Jerry Tarkanian said. "But there Is nobOdY that is head-alid· shoulders above everyo_ne else." Arizona, 23·9 last season, Is led by forward Sean Elliott, the nalion's No. 4 freshman scorer a year ago, and guard Craig McMillan. :· Three new coaches will make S18800 'oNLY S23800 LITTON·MICROWAVES $142 50 food $1140 2011. BAG .. s • Since 11 has been quite a few years now since Pomeroy has had a Christmas home lighting contest,- I do want to remind you that the contest Is being . picked up again this year bY, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Winding Trail Garden Club. I think Pomer9y got out ol the habit during the energy crisis and now got. back with lt. At any rate there wlil be prizes awarded for the top two rell.glous theme, the top two overall, and. the top two best dooq or entrance ways. There wlll also be some commercial judging. A tip from i~ judges, don't mix non-religious and religious subjects In your , decorations. cia! and educalional exhibits wut be open for_public viewing. from I to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to four p.m on Sunday. There is no charge. On Sunday, a reception will be held honoring Janet Bolin, pres!· dent of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. " The ABC's of Christmas", the annual holiday flower show oft he Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, will be held Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . The show to feature artistic arrangments, wreaths, swags, table decorat!ons, specimens, potted plants, and several spe- Carmel community news notes Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons spent the weekend in Colum· bus with Mr. and Mrs. James Cundiff. , Elsie Circle is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Sue Hager in Racine. Florence Circle and Gladys Deem visited with her 'Monday. Another recent visitor of Mrs. Circle was her sister, Mary Johnson. Sheryl Johnson spent Friday eveplng with her cousins, Angela Dawn and Jennifer Lynn Carleton, Racine. Lula Circle vi· sited Sun<;)ay wllh Mr. and Mrs. New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting ofthe bend·A-Hand Society at the ~esbyterlan Church. Elected If ere VIrginia Gibson, president; Frances Alkire, vice president; Norma Lee, secretary; and Hazel Stanley. treasurer. Dec. 14 il'as set as the date for the family night Christmas supper and gift exchange at the church. " Pauline Atkins Is recuperating ' ' '·, . ~HONEY~. WALK AND RIDE- Gladys Cumin·gs was kept company by her bicycle riding grjllldson, Breyden Haptonstall, as she participated In the Meigs County;Hearl Asi.oclatlon Tu•keyWalk held Oct. 18 at Meigs High School. TurkeyWalk a success Participants In Meigs County's · t 1 Tu w lk Hearl ASSOCla on rkey a , held Oct. 18 at Meigs High School, collected over $3,700 to li€ used for research, education and community service programs sponsored by the he ar t association. The fiv~mileevent was a great success and heart' association representative Millie Midkiff reports the $3, 700collre1ion was the · most raised in the state associa· lion's southern district, com· prised of Meigs, Gallia. Law· renee, Jackson , Scioto, Pike, Ross and Highland Count!es. The walk-for-pledges event was geared for entire families, and' designed to encourage hearthealthy exercise. Medical ex· perts agree that 20 to 30 minutes pf brisk walking at least three times a week helps lmprove ,the health of the heart and lungs. Local turkey walkers benefited in two ways. Firs( they got a day of heart-healt hy exercise, and second, thos e raising over $60 received heart-healthy food, a free turkey, and a tee s hirt . Those raising more than $160 ' at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley have returned from an llday trip to Florida where they visited Disney World, Epcot Center, . Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs and Marineland. Mrs. Nellie Borgan visited her son, Allen, who had surgery In Columbus. • WASHINGTON (UPI)- The )r med forces bought 8,221,884 :pounds. of turkey and 2,624,973 pounds of ham for traditional Thanksgiving dinners for the 2.1 . givlngforthetroops, based on an average cost of $1 per pound for the turkey and ham, a Pentagon spokesman said Thursday. 11 excludes the cost of such PRECIOUS MEMORIES STUDIO S~ . lorce5 throughout the world, the r~ntagon said. . pies, 8,892 minced meat pies and 23,612 frull pies - all of which wUI be sent to Europe and the ART & PHOTOGRAPHY Racine. Ohio Mon. thru Fridav 10 AM . ti\4 P.M . 10 Til Noon- Closed Wednesday Evening l an American Heart Assoclat!on hooded sweat suit. ART CLASSES 2 Week Christmas SpO<ial TUES . & THURS . fREE Photos to be Given Away Midkiff reports that 29 turkeys 7 p .. m . to 9 p.m. 1-Bxl 0 Plus Pen& Ink were given away, nine sweat $5 .50 pet night 1· 11x14 0 .,~\~:i"lre'l:. 3 suits and 35 tee shirts. Several participant s collected _PH. 949-3060 around $200 Including ·Marie I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Hauck. Joan May, Pauline ~ Mayer, Shirley Jeffers, Peggy Bush and Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Other participants Included Beck! Baloy, Angie Edwards, Janet Eblin, Wanda Eblin, Ka · thry n Hart, Lois Haw ley, Debbie Hensley, Gladys Cumings, Judy Snowden. Sharon Warner, Ca· roly n Ohlinger, Mary Beth Musser, Lori Pa11erson, Terrr. Shain, Jackie Starcher, Marilyn Wolfe, Dolly Woods , Rhonda Dail ey, Shawn Dailey, Raena Eblin, Joyce Quillen, Mindy Hill, Peggy Houdashel1, Sarah Mansfield. Rev . Jim Corbi11 , Cathy Corbitt, Jean Sim, Kittle Har· mon, Sandi Sargent , Zorra John· son, Ruth Graham, J.ohn Gomez, Craig Mathews, n·.D.S., Morgan Mathews, Johnny Sargent, Sr. Janet Rectenwald, Billy J. Spencer, Kay Spencer and others who walked with family and W.E'R OPEN FOR YOU F·R IDAY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. STRIPE SUNFLOWER SEEDS For Strong Billed Birds. Preferred by Bluejays, Evening Gross Beaks and Tufted Pitmire. BLACK OIL SEED l ' '' • I I ' • ' '' ' ). • ••• •' ..... .•.., J ' Includes Lobby. Installment Loan Department. orlve·ln And walk·UP Window Attratts Chickadees, Cardinals, Doves and lluejays. Eve.ning & Rose-breasted Grosbeaks, (ordinals, . Mourning Doves, Tuftecl Pitmire & Chickadees. ·,. .. ' ' ' : ' ........ Peoples Bank .. ,, . These steds have the highest oil arid colorie content ol any other seeds. They art small and soli shelled lor easy prKsing. Being smaller in sirt you got more seeds per pound, therefore they last longer in our Ieeder. ''The Better Bank" ., . MEMBER F.D.I.C. SUGAR RUN -FLOUR MILLS 180 Mulberry Avt. GRAND OPENING 529 5th street FEED THE BIRDS '$11 million ·holiday fo,r troops .. America's Dinner Table. 2212J_A_ Pom1roy, Oh. Mrtl" 992·2115 n. w. v.. llthS.... .. 112·2131 .. ' --..w.vo. e71-1121 · D0VI n Wi II . Buy ••••• Yo ur ch0ice ' ~­ ' ~~~~~t~-~~~*M•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~==~~======~~~~~~~~~~~= ·· ~ ~ That' . ,..,' . ., • 5 an $11 million Thanks- Middle East, the Pentagon said. • SPICTACUlAR ~==NS '·•• 1980 Chev. Caprice Classic ..... S1595 •• Sharp, P.1., P.S. '• 1980 Chevette .......................S1195 •• ... *10,600, 60 MONTHS, •soo DOWN PLUS TAX & TITLE 1987 CELEBRITY •,.•' ~; • AMONTH '• •' ' •• •' .. ' I • .' · 4Dr.,4sp. · 1977 Chrysler Cordoba •• ~ •••••• ~S1095 . ' Auto. P.I., P., air. •4,995, 60 MONTHS. •soo DOWN PLUS TAX. 11TLE & DESnNATION CHARlES 1978 Ford Fairmont .~.............. S795 COBB Jl ..--..... ..' • . ." '' ~-: Che~rolet~OI~s.-Ca~lllac •' • • • • -. ' · 2 Dr. .1980 Chevy Avtt. 4 Dr. Citation.~ ...~ ........ S1495 · • CHEVROLET S-10 99 *1 s3 UOMTH *6,89S, •soo DOWN, 60 MONTHS, PLUS ·TAX & TITLE · ..' •'. .. ... .. .... . . . . j ' ~ ." "'• M "' . . ' . " " ,. ....... -.......' ..•'. ______. ..' ' SOl Main St. --~------------..o.i.;..... . ' 4 Dr., 4 sp. 1976 Ford Elite ...................... S1195 ' • 1979 Chevette ...............·•••••...•s1095 l '. ' • w ' \, ' ' " · 2 Dr. I'.S. I'.8., auto. AMONTH 500 • · • .I ' ... KEEPING THE PACE - Turkey walkers, left . right, Sister Janet Rectenwald, Kathryn Ilart, Raena Eblin and Shirley . . Jeffers_ .(with crochet work in hand), kepi up a brisk pace during the Meogs County Heart Association Tur keyWalk, Oct. 18, at Meigs High. s h:i:rt;,;t:ur;;k;;e: y :a:n:d:;;;fr;i; en;d;s;b;u;t;;;d;;;ld;;;;;n;;;ot;;;r;;;e;g;;;is;;;te;r;;; . ;;;;j~~ Robert Harden, Morning Star r-;r;e:ce;iv;ed;:;:a;':"":: Road. Angela Dawn Carleton of Ra· · cine spent Monday and Tuesday nights with Sheryl Johnson. ., for life's little emergencies •• as well as life threatening emergencies .' l-farrisonville happenings $4.99 WE ARE NOW STOCKING ALL PURINA t Holiday flower show set ShrimP.. FryTiiis Frida SAVE $1.SO ~ ' STARTING AT Now there's another reason to look forward to Friday: Shoney's Bite-size Shrimp Dinner at a special price! A heaping plateful of Shoney's tender bite-size shrimp. You gotta love 'em w\Jen they're fried up this light ;tnd tasty. And , to help you celebrate the weekend, we'll throw in your choice of rice, French fries or a . baked potato(after 5 p.m.). You also get toasted dinner bread, cocktail sauce and lemon wedge. And don',! · forget Shoney 's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. It 's all included. We're frying 'em up this Friday from 4-10 p.m . only. And only at Shoney's .. • ·Page.- 5 ·. .( Mrs. Bertha RlfewUI mark her !)Oth birthday at her home on Leading . Creek · Road near Middleport. Mrs. Rife would .enjoy -hearing Help! from you and cards ~an be sent to Are ·there any old army uniher at Route 1, Middleport. forms - like fatlll\le suits and Mrs. Rile has three children . hats out there? I've comb'ed who are William Ben Rife, around trying to come up with Bonrile Rife and Eva Milliron, three outfits relatively small nine grand~hlldren and eight sizes for the upcoming Big great-grandchildren. Bend Varieties of '86. Just no luck. lf you have something lying And - other special occasions around the attic you can ·part coming up this month: w lth on a loan bas Is, I 'd be happy Janet and Lanqy Jenkins, to hear from you - and soon Middleport, wUI observe their since I'm running out of time. 241 h wedding anniversary on Nov. 24. George Nessleroad, Jr., Keep your powder dry - and will mark a birthday annlver· do keep srnlllng. sary on the same date. ONLY REG. PRICE 112.90 8AAND Cll ·sy BOB HOEFLICH f"jpi~~~~~~~i1 ' • Support that team/ Get In there and support that's the word for alu mnl of WJtshama High School All alumni are being asked by the Wahama Alumni Assoclaliqp to attend Saturday's game at P9lnt Pleasant · when the Wa· hama team meet's Tyler County In the state high school playgffs. The game starts at 1:30 p.m , and alumni are tp wear their old Wahama High jackets. .' • ; ·Senltnel starr Writer . ......._ Beat of the bend SHARR : • Friday.. November 21. 1986 . ' r~;;~~a;g;al;n;s;t;M;Ic;h;i;g;an;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj pm-menten sked ll-21 HOUSTON (UP!) - Jimmy Connors won six straight points In a first· set tie-breaker to advance to the quarterfinals ol the $279,000 WCf Houston Shootout Thursday wlt'h a 7-6 (8- 6), 6-2 victory over Bud Schu itz. The top- seeded Connors led 5- 2 In the first set. but Schultz brok~ serve in the ninth game and held on to set up the lie-breaker. Schultz, ranked 84th In the world. jumped ahead G-2, but Connors won the next six points to take the first set. Connors strong ground strokes caused Schultz to commit numerous unforced errors In the second set. "I had to get the ball qack In play, 011ce I got to6-5, It was back . to even/' Conners said. HDown 2-6, you have two break points against you, and It's tough to come back. M~dlikova, angered by calls, edged for Virginia Slims title "I've played a hundred matches and I've never been cheated like this before," Mand· llkova said in a statement released through a spok~man. "! don' t want to take anything away from Pam. I was playing my best tennis at the beginning and !felt! was being cheated. I can !lght to a certain moment, but then 11' s too much/' Most of the close calls went against Mandllkova and. In the opening game of the second set, she twiCe had points taken away from her on overrules by the chair umpire, Paul SuUlvan. before winning the game. Despite her occasional ·out· bursts, the third seed maintained control as she swept three games In a row at love to run her lead In the second sel to 4·1. Even when Shriver broke In the seventh game, Mandllkova retaliated wllh another break at love and was serving for the match at >-3. te~~hi~~:U~~~ .~ f{';~~ th~0~~~ "Everyone on our team, even the center, has the green llg)\t on 3-polnters," AI beck said. "I was · ... brought up with the 3-polnt shot in the pros." Second-round NIT games are scheduled for Monday. Semifinal ' games wUI be played at Madison Square Garden In New YorkNov. · · · ' 28 and the final game is setfor the l:onnors wins; quarterfinals of WCT next . By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - As plainly as s he ca n say it, Hana Mandllkova insists she was robbed. The tempestuou s, talented Czechoslovakian was so certain she was being cheated that she clearly gave away her match against Pam Shriver Thursday night : in the $1 million Virginia Sllms'Champlonshlps. Alter leading 4·1 and 5·3 in the second set, Mandllkova became so distraught at another call that ' went against her that she dropped 10 of the last 11 games, man3Jlng a mere 13 points. Shrlver, accepting the gift that came' her way, wound up with a 4-6, 7-5, G-1 victory that earned her a semifinal date wllh Mar· tina Navrat ilova. NavratUova •enjoyed a more comfortable night by beating Bettina Bunge, 6-2, 6;4. for her 51st consecutive victor-y. 33-5 team. The top addition is junior-college transfer Gerald Paddio. . their debuts during the NIT. Former NBA coach Stan Albeck takes over at Bradley for Dick Versace, Murray Arnold repla· ces Clen\ Haskins at Western Kentucky and Larry Finch sueceeds Kirk at Memphis State. Alpeck says he likes the new 3-polnt goal and expects his team to take the 1!1-foot, 9-inch shot The Daily Sentinel . • FULL SIZE CHE~ROLET TRUCK 42 *184 AMONTH *9,200, *SOO DOWN, 60 MONTHS, PLUS .· TAX- TITLE • �Friday, November 21, 1986 Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio • ·- eoR •• --orne In the spotlight lB. RUUOR Bnnm's Fire & Brogan-Warner Equ1p111' INSURANCE SERVICES . en\ Sales and Serv1ce Rutlind. Onto 4577S Wm. "BtU.. Brown, Owner Phone (114P4~ ~14 7777 Nahonwtde Ins. Co. ol Columbus, 0 104 W Matn 992·2311 Pamerov ·~ PlANING MILL I Mill Work· Cabmet Maktng Syracuse 992-3978 l•.n:., ~~~~: n{ ' 1S I. Memorial Dt. 992 -2104 Pome10y , ,TRIN ITY CHURQI R.!" V. H fl(orrt n . Oas1or Df'bOif' Buck Surd ." School Sup• .i?hu rrh School q. I ~ • m , \\ orship Se-t' tf' 10 10 'a m C'hoir rrhf'a.r"~ d l'uf'!'d.l\ .. :ll p m Wldf.' t tti trl'Hon of r1 , 1 ~ HUl l PO MEROY CH I RCH OP Tllf M ZA Rl-1'-1£ Cnr nr'l L:n10n .md !\.'ll ltx-m Rt:>\ ThcJm:ts (Jif'n M('( IU!l!! p.:!<.:10I \ ot l'l'\(ln Pl~ lf'l. S S Supt Surd.t\ S.: hoo i ct )) 1 m mornin,l! ~ ol.,. h.ip 10 1'1 1m ~ rn lngs<n1n• ti p m mrd v.('('k SN, 1('(' \' C'<lnf'!' d l\ i p.m GR!ICE EPL'COPA! CHU RCH 3:li E Mam Sr Poi'TV'r'O \ Sund.t' S('f\1~ Hoi\ romm~ruon on rtr f ~ <:1SurYI ., nt r,•f' h mon th and •mmhmo.l v. nh mmrung fY I\f't 11n thP U'ib dd ~nd.t\ M 01 n1nl:! pr,l\ r1 1nd ~ £r iTO n on ' :J II Olhf•J Sund 1\ soil tl' rmnlh Ch w r h Sc-hMI .ltld :-..iui'!Of'l' c.trPprfl\ Kir'(] (offn.' hour ln ll¥:' P.u l-. h H.11J tmtl'lfii.I J,t! f'l\ fO II\1\1. tn~ !tl Sll \ IC'I" ' FOME RO\' f'H t RCH OF rHRIST ] 2 \\ M.1ln Sr Nttl Pl r1WI1 on1 P,:t,T Ot Btbl('SI; hrwll q fl .tm M•ttru ng v. or"' hiP lO Jl •.m \ out h mr~t l n w- h Ulpm E\t ·n l n v v. 01~ hip i CJ t p m \\ f'dnN i r\ ru_ght Pf, l\ 1'1 mrc' lmg .md Blhl1 "'' lKI\ 71 0 p m , 1 Ti l'£ SAl VATIO'\ AR M\' 11~ BUi ll, nUl John F Fullz, Mgr Ph 992· 2101 Pomerov BEN '];' Mtddleport. Ohio K&C JEWELERS ~~ u Keepsa~<t 212 ~-;~;;-;;:.t 992-3785. Pomeroy on m 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Jlllhen the ftrst of the .tinsel and ornaments begins to bnghten the shelves of your favorite store, you know it's time to start plann· tng for the holidays and getttng your home ready for the upcomtng festivittes. However, it may also be a good time to rearrange your thtnking and do some mental housecleaning, by throwing out all your unwarranted preJudices against others. Also, tf :,ou have recently quarreled with someone normally dear to you, take the ftrst step toward makmg amends; even though you feel that you were not at fault. Your House of Worshtp can help you do all these things, and replace your feelings of resentment with ktndness and compasston. Learn that a home filled with lights and decorations is less tmportant than a heart filled wtth love, tn order to enjoy a truly happy hohday season. I VIU • 992·2975 ~ t• ~ ... • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 " IIH "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middltport 992·5141 ~~~ Qu~<kol and Ruth Ann '· SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non-P('ntecos1al Worship service Sunda v 10 am Sunda y School 11 am Evrn ln~ "-Drshlp S(ll'\l lc(' 7· 00 p m Wf'dnPSdav praver mPe!lng 7 00 p m MT HERMO N UNI TED BRl'THREN CHRIST CHURCH l.oca fE'd tn Texas ~~;~~:~~~!:~ o;l:~f . CtJt>ffRtHoi!Pr R2 Rev RobPrt ~ lay leader Sunday School Sup! Sunday a m m o rntm~ worship and deavo r on th e first and third Sundavs a t 7 30 p m WE'dn('Sdav pravcr mf'etln2 and Biblf' stud y ; 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J Whit(> Road of Highway 160 Pat Hffison pa stor Sunday School10 a m ClassE'S for all ag('S J un ior Church 11 a m Mornln~ worship 11 a m Adull Choi r prar lll'P 6 p m Sunday Y oun~ Propi£' s Chlldn.>n s Chu rch and Adult Bible Stud v. Wf'dnH da v at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CH AP El. 570 Grant St . Mlddl epon Affil ia ted with Sou 1hE>rn Bapt ist Convf'nllon Davkl Bryan Sr . Ml nlst('r ,Sunda y School 10 am, Morning worship ll a.m E vening worshJp 7 p m W('(]n ~da v r-..e n !n~ Blhtr study and prayf'r m~tina 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sl Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark &>ever.;;, minis ter Sundov School Supt karn< HE.'n drl<'ks, Sunda y School 9 30 a m Morn In~~: worship 10 30 a m , Evpn lnR "- Orshlp 1 p m WednPSdat Yrorshlp 7 p m ST PAUL l.UTHERAN CHURCH Corner s-..camor" and .Spcond Sts, Po mf'roy The Re>v Wll ili.l m MlddiPS wat th ps lor Sundav SChool 9 4~ a m Chu rch S(nice 11 am SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anlhonv Gla nnamorf' Ph 992 58!»l S ~ru r day Ev('nln~ Muss ~ 30 p m., Sundav Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Co nfessiOnS OOC' half hou r before (>af'h Mas!l CC D c-lasses 11 H m Sund a v • VICTORY BAPTIST. 52~ N 2nd St Mldd lept"'rt Jam('s E KeesN' pa s1or ' Sundav morn ln~ worship 10 a m , EvPninR sPrv lrr- 7 p m. Wcd nPSdav rven ln~ worship 7 p m Visil allon Th ursday 6 30 pm MO RSE CHA P EL. CHURCH -Charles Nor ris pas tor Sunday School 10 am . worship se-rvlcp 11 a m :Sund ay nl~~th t "- Orshlp servl c(>, 7 30 p m Mldwet"'k pra-..er servi ce 7 30 p m Thursda y LIVI N(; WORD CHESTilR CHURCH OF" t.OD - (~ i lbr !l !"oipr nc('r p.Jstor Sun duv Schoot 9 ~ ,, m , Morninll: srn lr f' 10 OO a m S und a vN r ni n g~ N\I r<' i OIJp m Mtd Wf' C'k pr.tvf'r Sf' r\ ,ce \\ f'd nf'!itdrl\ i pm MT OI.I VE fO MM t: ~1 T Y r HURCH L t14. JC'nC't' B u ~ h p.r"lOr M.tx. Frtlmf'r Sr SJpt Sund.n School and Mor nm~ \\o ors hl p 9 l0am Sund,t\ MI•nint: sf' rV t{'t• 7 pm Yourh mN"'l lng .md BII>IC' Stud \ WC'dn~ rt.w i p m UNlTEDFAIT HCHURC'H Rt ion Po mProv Bv Pa s-. R('\ David Wisr m<~ n .Sr 992-5432 ~· ~ -·~- · . . ... ~ ... J coo~ng, Allow proper thawing, By Cindy S. Oliveri County E•tenslon Agent Home Economlcs/4-H When the holiday season becomes "s tomach flu" season, • Improper handling of turkey and ; all th e trimmings - may be to ; blame The problem Is salmonel· • !ae - a bacteria found In fresh ; poultry and red meat that can ; cause severe headache, vomit' lng, diarr hea, cramps, and fever. Careful handling for food safety begins with thawing of the turkey. , If there's a frozen turkey In , your freezer. better make plans , to start thawing It In plenty of ~ time before you need to cook lt. l The main thing to remember Is • not to defrost it on the counter or ~ table lop Bacteria multiply !' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio {or holiday feast rapidly at room temperature. must be Intact. If it's torn, wrap It · killed. But the stuffing may not bacteria to grow Temperatures between 60 and In a plastic bag. Immerse the reach that high temperature so The other chance for trouble Is 125 degrees F . are called the ' bird In cold water In the sink or In 'salmonella may survive If the after the meal. Leaving turkey, "danger zone" where bacteria a large tub. Ref!ll wtthco!d water stuffing Is not cooked properly. stuffing and other foods at room multiply rapidly. In the hours It frequently - about every 30 One precaution Is to cook the temperature for more than two to takes for a turkey to thaw, the minutes. The water must be'cold. stuU!ng In a separate container. four hours Is risky. The time. surface bacteria could multiply Here's how long thawing In If you cook stuffing Inside the temperature and food provide a to dangerous levels. cold water takes: An8tol2pound turkey, It must reach a tempera· perfect climate for the growth of The best way to thaw turkey Is turkey takes 4 to 6 hours .. A 12 to lure of at least 165 degrees F to bacteria. In the refrigerator, but!t takes a 16 pound bird takes 6 to 9 hours ... destroy salmonellae. Use a meat Remove the stuffing from the long time, so you have to plan , A 16 to 20 pounder takes 9 to 11 the~mometer to be certain the leftover turkey as soon as the ahead An 8 to 12 pound turkey hours: . And a 20 to 24 pounder stuffing Is thoroughly cooked meal Is over so It can cool takes 1 to 2 days ..., A 12 to 16 takes 11 to 12 hours . Insert the meat thermometer quickly. that two to four hour pound turkey takes 2 to 3 days... Yet another option for thawing Into the center of the stuffing. time limit should Include all the A 16 to 20 pounder takes 3 to 4 Is In a microwave: provided It's Don't pack stuffing tightly Into times that leftover turkey, stu!· days .. , And a 20 to 24 pounder big enough. Follow the manufac· the'blrd. Packing too tightly adds f!ng and gravy are left at room takes 4 to 5 days. Large turkey turer' s directions. to the problem because It doesn't temperature Next step Is the cooking allow the oven heat to penetrate pieces, such as a half or quarter, Although refrigerating or 1rocess. take 1 to 2 days. through the turkey and stuffing. freezing cooked meat or gravy If you don't have all that time, . When turkey Is cooked to the Always stuff the· turkey just may slow down the Increase of you can thaw the wrapped turkey ell done stage- at least 165 before roasting. Stuffing ahead bacteria, any bacteria that In cold water. But the wrapping d grees F - the s;llmonellae Is of time Increases chances for started to grow on the food alter cooking and before refrigeration will remain alive and multiply rapidly each time 'the meat Is returned to the danger zone- 45 degrees F to 160 degrees F. Merely warming leftover gravy Is not enough to kill bacteria. It should be simmered or boiled . . For safety's sake, follo\V proper handling procedures from the time you put that big bird In your grocery cart untU the last bone is clean. It just might prevent a stomach ache for someone In your family. Did You Know That: We have directions on how to carve a turkey. If you would like a copy of these directions, please call us ar 992·6696, or write to Meigs County Extension Service, Box 32, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' • •I • '• pas1o1 Melvin Dr.lkf', S S Supt Sundav School 9 :10 ,, m. Morning Wors hip 10 :W Evr- n f n ~ Worl;lhlp 7 30 p m Wcdnf'Sday Pr,1vr1 Srn tc r 7 ~ p m fAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rll1lrood ~~ Muson Sund av Sr ho ollO a m Morn lng v. otship 11 am E\l'ntngsNV IC'f' 6p m Pnnrr m C'l'tln~ und BIOI£' Studv WNI rl('C:. dav 7 p m FO REST RL N BAPTIS1 Rf'\ N'l<' Bord('n pasTor Cm m'lius Bun ch !>; Up l &mdav School ~ \0 d m S<>C'Oncl und fourth Sunda vs 14. orshtp s('l \ tcr "' 2 lO p m MT MORI AH BAPTI ST Fourth :..~ nd Ma in St Mfdci iC' port Rl, Gflb Prl Cratg Jr p,tstor Mrs En In Baumg.trdnN Sundav School Sup! Sundav Schoo l ~ 30 a m Worc:. hlp SC'rvl r(' 10 4 ~ .1 m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of CHRIST - Josr-ph B Hoc:.klnr. ('\'an_g£'11 <>1 Sun da \ Bible Srud v 9 a m Wm c:. h1 p 10 ,, m . Sun d11 v f'Vf'nln,c srrv lu• t1 p m Wf'dn i:'Sda \ ('V('nln ~ s('rVJC'C' 7 p m PENTECOSTAl. ASSEM BI Y R.JCi tn<' Rl 124 Willi a m Hob;Jck pastor Sundu\ f,r hool 10 a m Sund.IV<'VC' nlng SC'n IcC' 7 p m Wf'dnf'sd,n 1'\ rnlnJ! c;rn tc r 7 p m CAR PENTER BAPTIST Don Choadl r Su p! Sund<.~v Schonl 19 30 .t m Mornin g WorshlplO 3fl .l m Pr.tvrr ~ f' tVIU' al!Nn atr Sundav!i MIDDL~PORT PENTECOSTAL Th1rd Aw Rl'v Cl ru k Bakrr PHS! or Carl Not tmgham Sund.w Sc-hool Sup! Sun da\ School 10 a m " nh l'la ssf'l; for .111 a~<'S Evf'nlngsC'rvlr rs ,11 fi p m V.cdn(lsdtn Bl bi C' "iiudv .tt 7 l1 p m Youth sf'rvlr ~ Fri d.n .n 7 :l() p m ECCI F.SIA fE LLOWSHIP m M•ll St Midd lr porT Arothf'r Churk Mc Phf'l son p. t ~ T o r Su nd ., School 10 ,, m Sund av "'''nln J.: ~ ' ' ' I£ 1~ tt i p m an dW(I(tnf'Sda' ~ ('1\ II'C'S II ';' p m ANT IQ UIT' BA PTIST Kf' nn Nh Smith p.1 ~ t o1 'Suncl.• ' SrhonJ 9 lO 11 m . rh urch sr1" II'<' i :l/1p m 'nuth fpiJ mo. s hip ~ :ul p m Btbtf' ~ lud\ 'Phursda v i :m p m f ULL GOSP EL LI GHTHOUSE 3 :!()1~ Hll,tnd Ro td PomNO\ Tom Krl lv pas tnt n.tnn \ I t mlw11 s S Sup! Sund.tV m flln tn g "f'" irf' •til) 1m Sundavf'\('n In £ '-1'1 ' 11 I' i l() p m Tu('.;; cl,tv and Thur "' rlu v Srl\ lfP " 11 7l(]pm WOHO OF F'AITH 9~ Mill St Mlrldll' ))'Itt Suncl,l\ mnrnlnj:: " PI\ 11•r 111 15 .1 m Sunctt.t v r\ f'nln ~ 7 iO Thut sd.t v morning Rlh iP !Otu cl\ 10 a m \\ i'dn rsd.1v I'H'ning 7 ~n PREPARING TO BAKE - It was chicken ins tead ofturkey for the Middleport first graders' Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. The children cleaned the whole chlekens and then after tbey were cut up by parent asslstanta, Belinda Ross. WRAPPING POTATOES First they scrubbed the potatoes and then they wrapped them In loU In preparation for baking. Dolns that final step before popping the potatoes Into the left, and Mary Braley, the youngsters arranged the pieces In the pans justbeforeputtlngthem Into the oven. Working wllb the chicken were left to rlghC, Paul Zuspan, Raeal Wood. Matt WUIIamll, and Jeremy RC!We. ' By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ Newspaper Eqterprlse Assoclat !on There never was a Lake Wobegon or a church named Our Lady of Perpetual Responsibility Or a sheriff without a gun . named Andy Taylor, or a quiet, tree-shaded town o!Maybern Or a likable little kid named Beaver, who had trouble growmg up In the 1960s But such Is our nostalgia for a happier time th at w eek~!t er week we keep Garrison Keillor's books about lllc In a mythi cal sma!! town In Minnesota on the best-sell er lists. And when Andy Taylor c\ me back to Mayberry for a TV reunion earlier th is year , we were a!! Invited and most of us came. acco1·dlng to the Niels ens, who wer e In charge of counting the gues ts. Beaver did grow ~P and now h ~ Is back on TV But tt Is t h~ st111·pretty Barbara Billingsley ·as much as the Beaver who reminds us there was once a day when we didn 't speak of the "quallty time" a mother spends ' w!th her children She was available for her children a!! the time. ' There are those who say we always romanrtclze the past. Maybe. But do you think that 50 years from no11 anybody w!IJ look back on the 1970s or 'Ills as the "good old da ys"'' It Js hard m most cases to Imagin e what possibly they could sentimental or teary-eyed about. WIU these be the years that nobody will look back on w1th any longing? Surely there have been years singularly lacking In grace and charm and Innocence, the qualllles that ordinarily make us nostalgic about the past. · Far from being a sign that we are s!!pp!n g Into senility. Indulging In nostalgia can regenerate our !!ves Loo king back is as Important as looking ahead for It Is In looking backward thai we rediscover whal It was In the past that brought people happiness and contentment then. If we can bring !hose things back Into our !!ves today, we w!ll have the best of both worlds Currier and Ives 1\'lth Indoor plumbing . Lowery. \ at TJiurgftay's Thanksglvillg dinner. Among the many children waiting their turn to help was Brandon Smith. GRINDING BERRIES - Slx·year-old Stephanie Burton enjoyed her turn at the food chopper where cranberries and other fruHs were prepared for a sal lid served to theM first graders of 1621, the pilgrims gathered an abundant crop from the 20 acres of corn and six acres of barley and wheat they had planted. Their bountiful harvest that fall assured the colonists of a plentiful supply of food. The 55 pilgrims expressed their thankfulness with a dinner- the First Thanksgiving - to which they lnvlled the friendly Indian Chief Massassoit and 19 of his braves. Thanksgiving was celebrated at Intervals over thl) next two centuries, but each state or community observed a different date. It wasn't until Abraham Lincoln became president, that By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Sial! Writer Imagine preparing your first Thanksglv lng dinner at the age of six! That's just exactly what the Middleport l!rst graders did this week - not without some help from teachers and parents, of course. For the youngsters, cooking Thanksgiving dinner was the culmination of a study series planned by Paula Whitt and Emma Ashley, teachers, on the pilgrims who celebrated the first Thanksgiving Day on Dec. 13, 16211n Plymouth, Mass. Just a few, years earlier the pilgrims had left the comfort of their homes In England to embark on a long journey Into the unknown. Of the 101 who settled In Plymouth, 46 perished from expdsure and hardships those first years. But as time passed, things took a turn for the better and !n'thefal! Tammy Johnso n gave a dem· teacher. Scherensnlttee Is a onstratlon on Sches rensn!ttee, ·a different way of looking at things cr aft of paper cutting and sctzzor since there Is no background to cutt ing, at the Tuesday night detract, the demonstrator ex· meellng of the Fer nwood Garden p!a!ned. She had several books to Club held at the home of view and designs to share. Wllovene Bailey. Members enjoyed a taco salad Mtss Johnson explained that luncheon before the meeting th e craft began In !he lOth presided over by Ida Murphy. century and was brought to The club collect wafo given In Ameri ca by the Germans who unison. Each member had a part set tled In ('ennsylvanla They • In the devotions using a poem or made Intricate borders to sur· thought of their own choosing. round the !rakturs which were Mrs. Murphy read an !nvlta· • written by the minister or the lion to the open house for Janet Bolin which will be held Sunday at the Meigs County Christmas !lower show. Plans for participating In the show were discussed with members are to provide cookies and sandwiches. Four arrangements wUI be exhibited by club members. On Dec. 3the clubwUf· go to Stahl's Nursery and to the Apple Tree In Belpre. Evelyn Thoma had a book review "Practice! Guide to Home Landscaping." Contents of the book were on Ideas tor your garden, planning, planting and construction. She talked on bon· sal, the planting In miniature as perfected by the Japanese. Little ~o!l Is used and the roots are pruned. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 16 at the home of Kathryn Johnson with a program on "Dl1ferent the Diets for Birds." Attending meeting besides those named were KathcynJohn· son, Susie Warner, Thelma Giles, Helen Eblin, and Marge Purtell. The charier was draped In memory of Hattie Frederick at Tuesday night's meeting of Ches· ter Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Jo Ann Baum, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag, the 23rd Psalm. and singing of the national anthem It was noted that Clarice Allen Is home from the hospital. Gay Gaul and Zan a Gainer were both reported 111. The district meeting was announced for Dec 6 all 00 p m. at the Western S!zz!!n' Steak House, Athens. Members are to take gifts for an exchange. Helen Wolf and Betty Roush RUTLAN D - There w!!l be a dan ce this F riday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center Music will be provided by Itom!c Sounds. Admtsslon $2 single and $3 couple. Everyone welcome. Due to basketball games, the nex t dance at ttle civic center w111 be Dec._19.' ' LONG BOTTOM - Long Bot· to m United Methodist Church wi ll have reviva l services Friday andSat urdayat 7p.m., wlthRev. Jim Stewa rt, eva ngelist. Everyone welcome PORTLAND - Hazel Com· mu nlty Chu rch, Rt. 124 between Portland and Long Bottom. w!ll be In rev tva! Fr iday through •Sunday with services at 7· 30each 'e vening. Speaker Homer Stev· ens. Special smglng. Public ,lnv !ted. • II Christian Union with different speakers each evening. Services will start at 7:30 each evening anq will run through Nov. 23. RUTLAND -Rutland Church of God will be In revival through Sunday, 7 p m. nightly, with Evangelist Marvin Hocker, Gal·. l!pol!s. Public Invited. RUTLAND - Mr. Cartoon of WSAZ·TV will be at the Rutland Civic Center at 2 p.m. Saturday; Admission Is $3 and proceeds go to the center organization. RUTLAND - t-------------1 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2976 FAU l WlfiTfR HOURI CLOSED MONDAYS TUES . WED . THURS , FRI 9 AM Ia I PM SATURDAYS 9 to 1 THE GRAVELY II "All You Can Eat" HOMECOOIED fAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER With Choice of Potllto, • Vegetable. Roll • Coffee $42 5 PLUS TAX 3- 8x10 Color 3-:- 5x7 C~lor 6- 3'12x5 Color 1B- Wallet Size Color 30 Total •No Age Limit- No Appointment Needed •No Extra Charge For Group• Up To Four I •Par Onlr '3.00 Down- Bal. On Deliverr PHOTOGRAPHER HERE : TASTE TEMPTING DESHm Homermllle Pin: Pumpkin. Rlllln, Apple. Cherry end Bleck Rupblrry; CheeeiCtlke, Hot fudOI Clkt. Dipped Ice Cream, Sherbet. oott oerva and more. KEEBAUGHS of CHESTER· RESTAURANT RT. 7 985-3832 CHESTER ' THIS IS WHAT YOU GET $399 both frNhiY brewed . were elected as trustees. Dorothy RUehle reported on ·a recent district meeting she at· tended. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Qthers attending were Est~er Smith, Iva Powell, Betty Young, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Tut· tie, Charlotte Grant, Zelda Weber, Laura Nice, Sadie Tru$· sell, Dor is Grueser, Paullne Ridenour, Sandy White, Alta Ballard, Ruth Smith, Eva Robson, Eileen Martin, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Mary Holter, Marcia Keller, Thelma White. Faye Kirkhart, Mae McPeek, Lor~ Damewood, and Elizabeth Hayes. ()~\ . SUNDAY'· NOVEMBER 2 rd THANKSGIVING TURlEY DINNER Coffee, regular or deceffelnatllcl. . PORTRAITS ~ $1495 American Legion will hold a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the post home; reservation for the New Year's dance to be held on Dec. 31 may be made now by calling 9921· 7442. thursday sentinel Served with Detlaouo Hmemllcle Dr. .lng and Maohed Pot atoll & Homemade Gravy or Homecooked Sw•t Potetoes Jn Our Own Orange Sauce. Hot Butterllcl Corn, C111nblrry Sauce. A Roll and • COLOR r-----------------------1 ROYAL OAK - Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club Is havtng an open dance Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at Roy.al Oak Park. Caller will be Chad Johnson. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE The Rutland a r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Community calendar I area happenings FR.IDAY ' LONG BOTTOM -There w!l! be a squa re dance F riday, Sp.m , ,at the Long Bottom Community Butldlng. he des ignated the last Thursday In November for the nallona! observance of Thanksgiving Day. Thursday the Middleport first graders prepared and served their own Thanksgiving dinner .. .. a "first" for them .. .not In the sense of that very first Thanksgiving Llay, but perhaps as memorable because oft he Innovative teaching approach They cleaned the chickens, prepared the stuffing, ground the cranberries, stuffed the celery, and made the pumpkin pies. It was a challenge, but they cooked up winner! D·of A holds meeting 'Fernwood Garden Club conduct! meeting • SATURDAY ' MIDDLEPORT - Revival, Middleport Church of Christ In \ oven were from the left, Carrie Hartson. Michael Honaker, a parent assistant Willa Lowery, Michael Wyatt, Timmy McClure, and Lester Learning early to fix the feast pm NE W H AVF.~ CHURCH Of T HE ili A 7.AR £N f~ Rf'\ l.lrnrion Str oud' pa,.tm SundH' Sr hon19 ID t m Wnrshtp srn IC'<' 10 lO .1.m , You lh srn I<'<' Sundav fi 15 p m Sund.J \ C'VC'ntnt: Sl'rv ic•f' i Oflp m Wf'd nro;dtl\ P r.tVf'r MN'tlng ,tn(! Blhlr Studv iOO p m 'I NF'..AS&S ETTI EM ENT CHURCH ~un den .1f1 r rnoon "C'r\ lr('s .lt 1 'JI Thu1 sd.tv Nr nlng st' f\ IN' ~ ,11 j :lO FIRST RAPTIST C' HURCH Ma son \r\ \t,, P .tstor B11l Mu rph\ Sunda\IS( hool lO 1m sund a\ (' \f'nln ,i:! 7 :11 p m P ta\f'r mf'(ltlng .lftd BthiC' "rudv WPdn f'!O dd\' 7 10 p m E' r 1\1mr Wf'l(oO)(' RUTLAN D PRF. E Will. BAPTIST s,, lr m St Rt'\ P.1ul T n lor p .1~ 1 or Sund .n & h6ol 10 .1 m Sund .,1C'\ C'nlng 7 110 p m Wt<d mosda\ 1'\ r nln,g ptd\f'r m('('li nl! i 00 pm SOUTfl BETHEL ~E\\ TESTAMENT O IURC H. SIIVC'I Rldgr OU,Iftf' Svci(' n "' rl<krr p.tslor Sund,l\ Srhont 9 ,, m \\ 0! "hlp SC'n lcr 10 ,J m Sunduv f'\'f'nin A: Sl'r \ lrr 7 m p m Wr'()npsd IV nlgh1 Bib)(' -.tu dv 7 no p m 1:. ) ... ' Looking back . -~.~ 228 W. ll"tain St., Pomeroy ~--~------------~ •----------------~-----------.Jl.~:'~~~~r~; churl'h ev mln sPrv lcr 1030 on lheam, St"tond andg Sundays at 7 30 p m , Christian En •J: Across from th' (ourthoUH oats-Blower (row's Family Restaurant HOME "Fu1r1lna /(ufrcAg Flitd C.,d,." ' MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KENO CHURCH OF CHRI ST Vt>rnon School 10 ,1 m Sunda \ C'\ Pnlft a" 'i 00 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Eldrldgf' mln iSt('r OllvE'r S\l. aln Sundu \ Mtd v.('('k S£'r'-'IC(' WOO i p m Rev Don An: her &hoot Supt Prt'ti Chln~ 9 30 am ('ac h LANGSVILLE CHRISTIA N CHURCH Rev Roy Deeter av ' Sund Robrrt E Mu r.Sf'r P•• ~tor !'iund:H Srh ool Rev. Seldon Johnsoo HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION IThur 1\ 30 am Paul Mu c; <:rr sup! Mornin g ALFRED - Chu reh School 9 30 a m , man Durham ) pastor Sunday service, " orshlp 10 30 a m Sun1!a\ <' \ en in~ r.er Worship llam : UMYF 6 30pm UMW 9 30 a m , e\ enlng service 7 30 p m \ICC> 7 p m, mid Yr N:·k sr n•JcP Wf'dn f'S Third Tut"s dav 7· 30 p m Communion Prayer mee 11n ~. Wedneda y 7 30 p m da\ 7 p m • , flrsr Sundav !Archer ) ,A\'r' Pornrl'm \<11..., lh • '1\ mm):! m d1, U~'l' BHARWALI OW RIDG E CHURCH Of SYRACUSE CHURCH OP THE NA CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Chureh ~net. !\ hrr h nr...~ t"l'l('('11n ;: HI t m Su ndd\ CHRIST J m;('ph B Hoskins pa c:. fm Blblf' ZAR EN r Rf'\ GIC'nn Mr Mtll an pa~t or Sc hool10 a m . Blbl e S!udy, Thursday, 7p L!'iJhCXJI 111 ll 'm Su nd,t\ S!: hool YP.\M Cl.tss 9 'Kla m MornJn.(! Wot shtplO 10,1 M.uv .ranter 1 a\('ndrl'r Sund,tv School m . UMW fi rst Thursday, 1 p m Com m .r \C' n l n ~ Worship 6 30 p m Thursda\ ElnL"l' Ad.llllS lr ldf'T i 11 p m Sal\ ,ttlnn Supt Sund <.~\ Sf'hool 9 10 ,, m Morning munlon fir st Sund ay jArcht>r) Bible Studv ~ :lO p m , m ft't m ~ \ ~ nou~ s~ ·a krrs .mrl muw spr. t.tls "o r~ hlp 10 :lO a m E\ a ng('ll~ ll r s f'rv iC'f' JO PPA - Wor ship 9 30 am Ch urt'h T\EW STI\" ERSVILLE COMM UNITY 1-'h ur.-:dl\ 11 f l 1 m to 1 p m l..•ch~ Uorit' li pm Prav rr.mdPra isPWrdn rsda \ 7p SchoollO 30 a m Blbl e S!udy Wedn esdav CHURCH Sundav ~ch ool Sf'l \ 11" !l ~ ~ .t ,I:J;\Ig\.lf' mlmlrl""'i In thd l '-'1" ,IIJ WOrrt( n m . Ynulh mf'l'!lng 7 p m 7 .M p m /Johnson l m U\'1tl'<l n: ~ s p m ThurHlt\ f'm ~ C. 1(1f't Worc:. htp S<' r\ iCf' 10 30 ·• m EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN IN LONG BOTTOM - Chur<h School 9 30 E v a n ~e ll sti r Sf'n lcr 7 JO p m ~l.'dn f'S f'l~s.-.-. 1' oun~ l""'t -.opll"' Bthl<' l ~ ll p. m Rlblr CHRIST C Lrs ll r Gillilan pastor Sun am Worship 7 p m Biblt' Srudy Wed ~ stud \ .1nd Pt ,1\ rr mn: 1tnl? cpm lrt 1r... pulJitc din . Pr ~H' r m('('l! ng 7 :10 p m Thu rsda \ dav School 10 00 :.r m . Morning Worshtp nt"5da v 7 30 p m UMYF , W£'dn (>Sda y . )'OMF.RO\ 1\l:!rrS!DI' llll HCH Of 7. \0 N CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomo1O\ 11 OO u m Sun da\' C'\f'nln ,csPrv !rf'i OOp 6 00 p m , Commun ion Flrsl Su nday Harrisonvlllt· Rd Rob£'r! P urt<'ll mints < liRJ~'1' ~ C'ht ld!l'n "' Ht rm:' Rn ld 1C'0U nl\ IA rcherl m WC'dn i:""'Ctl\' £'\'f'nJD .(l" prav('r Sf'rVI<£' Rn.ad ili t W 2 52~ \ I"'( JJI muw ~u l'll:~ r~ \\'nt trr, Sir\ C' St<J nir v S S Supt Bill McEI ~ ; nop m RE EDSVILI E - Church School 9 3D a 1'0\ Asst Sup! Suml,n S1 hool ~ :til a m · \lhp Jll ,r m Blhll Stud\ U 1m Wm"hlP fi p m . Worship Servlr-p 11 00 a m IDE-t>terl HYS ELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH m \\l'rlnPSd \ Rrlllt' stud\ 7 pm 'W orship S('f\ lrr 10 34J u m D Pmn.[: wor TUP PERS PLAINS ST PA UL Mikf' Th t"l mpson N('Y. Ha, en \VV p;.1slor 01 D m X1 F R BIH! 1\ Cll n:l~i l \r\ ship Sund<Jv 7 p m .md Wf'dnl'~da '' i p m C'hu rch School 9 a m , Wor ship 10 a m Sund,l \ Schoo l .lt 1! l(] ,,m MornJn }::' \\ fl l l-1-fUH.CH Ah1n ( ut1t• pl ... l•rt l tlul.t ~ rn ST IOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P in<' Bibi C' Stud\, Tu('Sday 7 ~0 p m UMW, 1 ~ h t p ••t l O ~ l m Sund.n C'\ f'n mg !'t rl \lt f ~pi ~U rYI I\ Sl h011J t fl 1 m Jl 1~1( hinl! , ,, Grovf' Th <' Rl'v WIIJI ,l m Mlddl<'swarlh Third TuPsday 1 30 p m , Communion c~ t i:ttl pm Thw"'di:l \ ~<,n tc C"o . t t i «J p ~s! or Church sr rvi('(' 9 :W a m , Sund,l\ \ "'"' ftrq md thi HI !'l.trYI.t\ follru 111g ~r.:ll\ Firs! Sunday tArche1l m Srhool 10. :10 a m 'SI'>hrol Youth nit.'! !I n ~ i Jt p m PHn Sun FR EEDOM GOSPEL M I~SI O ' .11 Bald BRADBURY CHURCil Of CH RIST Knoh lotu tf'd m Count\' R o:.~d 11 Re' John Wrl~ ht . pas lor Sunda \ S<'hool q 10 ,, CENTRAL CLUSTER ' f. RAHAM L~ I TED MF.THODIST LD\1 rt' n('(' f:Ju£'S Pnm mp pastor RC'\• m Larrv Ha vnf'ltl. S S Sup1 Mm nln,:t Rev. Jamm E , Corbitt p , ('a t hin.'! q 30 •• m flr.;;t ·•net S('C'O nd Sun Rog('l Willford. ,'! sst pa stor Prrodtln g "' orc;hip 10 30 . 1 m Re\1 Steven Nel5m l~n· ~ of m rh mnn1h 1h11 d ,mll fnur l h !<iun o;f'n lr<'S Sundnv 7 '{(! p m Pt .t\ll'r m ('('!lnr. RACI NE CHURCH OP THE ~AZA Rev Melvla Franklin d.r\ £',t( h month" nrs hlp S£'1\ J("f'S .11 i 3fl p WNinr,.d,lv 7 10 p m , Gan Gr lffllh RENE. Rrv Llovd D Gr1mm ,h , pastor Re\' Clemente S Zanlaa. Jr. m \\ ('dn rs dJ \ rvl'nmes a1 7 ll:l p m l(',l(lf' r Youth .Q:roup~ Sund n f'\ £'n m.c at Ora Bass Chair man of 1hr Board or fh1 l"Rev Robert M••smu Pr.J \'l't •nd Ribi P S1udv fi ?.11 p m \lith RO.(!:N an d VloiC'1 Wl llfOJ d 1\<tn LlfC' S und~ v School 'I 1ll .1 m Mo1n ASBURY tSyra('USC' I Worshi p 11 am SEVF:NTH DAY AD\ F.: NT1ST Mul h lm clrrs fnmmu nlon "C''"' trr- Fir"! Sund<n ln 2 14. 0rshlp 10 30 a m r\ra ngt'll ~ ti c "'i f'r . Church Schoo1 9 45 a m ChargE' Bib!(' r r l'\ Hf' IJ! hls Rno d Pnm<' rov Lf'rov P:.t ch mon th V IC' f ' 7 <Kl p m Wl'dn<'Sda v spn ict' 7 p m Study, Wed nt:'Sday. 7·30p m UMW, first Bru rh Pastor ~abb.nh Sr hnol Suprrln WIIITE S CHAPEl WESLEYA N LIBERTY CHRISTIA N CHURCH Dox Tu rsdav 7 30 p.m Choir Rehea rsal 1f'nd('n1 Rhond.• Mark tn Sabba1h Srhool CHURCH - Cool\ lilt' RD Rl' \ Phil lip R1 1rr Woodt Ca ll p,tSIOJ St>t\1((-s Sund.tv Wr dn f'Sd ay 6 30 p m UMW fou rlh Sun h£'szlns <1 ! 2 p m on S tlu trl, n "lt h \\OJ ~ ht p dr nou1, p,JS IOI Sund av School 9 :lO ,, m 10 i.l m ,1nd i p m Wf'dn rsd IV ; p m dav 6 :lOp m ( NE'Is c111 . .o;('r\ IH' toll md nc .1! 1 1-l 1-' H' t\OOf' "(I " orshlp "'rr\lr r ltl m,, m BihiC' slud v ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Rog <Om<' ~:~ nd" ms h l p srr\' lr(' W«<n £1!;;d,t\ i pm ' Chu rch Srhool lft a m Bible St udv, Tuf\5' er Watson pastor CrE"nson Prall Sunday ' RUT LAND PIRST BAP'TJ'T CH ~ RC H RUT! AND CHURCH OF CHRIST dav, 7 30 p m UMW , First Mondav, 7. 30 • School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 am : ...... SJs1rr Hurtlf' ll W,•rnrr Sup1 Sund(.IV M,u k .Jon('!; pas101 Bill Nicholc;on Sun p.m UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir R£>Sunday School 10 30 a m , Evening ser S{'hool ~ l() 1 m Morni ng Worc; hlp 10 -1 ~ dav ~chnn l ~UJ11 Sunrlcn•School q 30 ,, m vice 7:10pm hearsa l, 6 JO p m Wl'dnesday 1Franklin ) tm Morn ln.'! \\ 0 1ship and Communion 10 .lll .t FLATWOODS Church School , l Oam Mf UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shur ..I ' POMEROY f'I R ~T BA PTIST l ' ~ton m Wors hip ll a m , Bibl e Slud v Thu rs pastor, JO(I Sayrl'. Sunda ;.r School Sup t. HaiiC'\ , mlnJS1f'r \o\ Hita m Snnuffr •r Sun Rl TLAN D BIRL E METHODIST Amos day, 7 p m UMY F' Sunda v· fi p m Sundav School 9 ~ 5 a m Evening wor d,t\ SC'h C"IOI Sup! ~ unci , ,, . S,chool 'I ~0 ,, m Till I ~ p~.;;f m Sonn v Hudsoo su pr Sund av 1Franklln 1 • ship 6•.l) p m , Praver Meetin g 6 30 p m ' ¥ nrnlniZ \\ r'r ~ h lp JH 1(1 1m Sth ool g :\0 a m Morn into! '"n rshl p 10 30 WednE'S day FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m . 1,.J n mn SOLI JH Rr.: flAPTIST Po 1m · Sundu\' l'\ f'nin.c; ~ rn t cf' 7 011 pm Chu rt'h School 10 A M Choir pract l«'. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF m•-rO\ Plkt I I tm,•t 0 Rn :J nl p; t <~tor WC'd nPS d.t v srn lrl' ';' p m WMPO pr(l Tuf'Sdav 6 30 p m : UMW flrs1TuPsdav CHRIST Davl' P rmlice, mlnl.ster Derv l gram 9 ,, m "·•r h Sund,tv Iiir-k f'IN '<f"- Sund tv s, hnnl Dn f'< ror Sun 7 JO p m tN{' lsoo l Wells Supt Chul'('h School 9 a m , W0r ' if!" !'; l hool 9 ~.1m :\111r nlng \\ n t ~ h lp R U TL A~D CHL;RCH OF T HE NAZA HEATH !Middleport I -Chu rch School, ship Service 9. 45 p m 1045 f'\ r ninj! wo rs hlp 7 01l p m rDST t RENE R ('\ l..uwt•ll F'ord pastor Sunda v 9· 30 a m , Morning Worship 10· 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA ~ 1 :lO rE S T 1 Wrdnf':'d.l\ P1· JVf'r SPt Srhool9 ~ a m , Worship ~rr\'IC (' 10 lf) 1 Yo ut h G roup, ~ p m W!'dnesda v Church RENE Rev Hl'rbert Gr a1 e. pastor . \(CC' 700 1Jm •D S T •&T WPM tF.S m . Xou mz propf£''s Sf'r. lr r n p m Choir rehearsal, 7 p m Thursday. Frank Riffl t>. supt Sunda y School 9 30 a. :r". l. M J,. ~Io n F'rtt' n d~ r ~~~~ ! li• RO\ ,tl E\ ungf'll stlc scrvkv ti 30 p m Wl'd n£>S d,J\ Praq •r Sf'r vlC<' ti 30 p m , Bll>l e S!udy, 7 m Worship serv lcl.", 11 a m and 1 p m -A.m txl «s,,d ols rOO \" lll:t''" h 1~ 1 •nd Ci t I" "'£'n lc(' 7 p m p m tZunl ~al Sunday WE'dnE"Sda y. 7 p m Praye r m('(>t· 1[1 Action W.R....., t>-1 ~ 1 11n \\ 1,. .-.inr <fl,,,,. 7 p MASON CHURCH OP CHRIST Mli lr1 lng MINERSVILL E - Wor ship SE>rvlre 10 r'n ' rD S T l &i :\ll pm rF S I 1, T urr. d,,., St M.tson W \'a Eu~rn r L Cong('l ml am Chu rc h & hool Jl a m , UMW. Ihlrd LA UREL CLIFF FREE METOODIST ~rb ll . •ll o n h ll p m nls lJ'r Sun d,tV Blhlf' Sludv 10 a m. Wot Wednesday 1 p m Choir pract ice Mon CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E t- r i\JTH TARF:Rl'\ACI F f' Hl 1 RC' H Rat ship 11 .1 m and 7 p m Wrdn rsdav Blblr dav 7 JO p m tNPisonJ Bar1on DirPCtor of Christian Education, ' le\ Run Ro.td lt P\ F:mmr'll R,l\\ son p,ts Studv. , m, 11 mu sir 1 7 p m PEAR L CHAPEL - Wor ship Se-rv lc{' St('V(' Eblin, asslslanr SundayS chool9. 30 lnt H.tntl ll'\ Dun n su p! Suncl,l \ Srhool LIRERTY ASSEMBLY Of GOD Dud 9 30 a m Chu rch School 10 15 a m. : a m Mornln~ wo rship to· 30 a m , Teens j f1 11m Sund.n f'\P niii J.:S if\ ltC 7 :lflp m dlnl! La nf' Mason W Va J N ThackC'r UMW Second TU('Sday, 7 30 p m · !MUSS· In Action. 6 p m . Evenlng Worshlp, 7. 30 p _._ I;ll blf' I('.H' hlnc 7 :JI p m Thu1 sda ' p1u tor Ev(' ninl! SC'rvlrr 7 :10 p m · Wn man • m Wtdn t>s da y evC'nln g prayer and Bible.. ~Y RAC'US E MJSS I(lN ( hC' II'\ St s, mr n s Mln iFII, , Thu rs& tv. 9311 .1m POMF.: ROY- Chu rch School 9 l~ a m study 7· 30 p m Choir practice. Thu rsday t,I('US(' Sf't"\IC'~ ]I' .1m Sund.n ~. \('n l n ~ W txinf'<~: d ,J v Pra vf'r .tnd Blblr Sludv 7 15 7 p m. Worship 10 30 a m , Choir rehParsal l;f'r'\ lrrc; Sundi:l \' 1ncl Wf'f ln p,;.d.t\ ,tl i On p pm WNl nrsd:n i 30 p m UMW second DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST m TU <' S dav. 7 30 p m UMYF Sund ay 6p.m Charl t>S Russell Sr , m lntst er RJck Ma MI DD I F.PORT f' Ht Hf H OF CHRIST !Corbitt) . com ber. sup! Sunday School 9. ~ a m . HARTFORD CHUR CH OF CHRIST IN ~ IN CHRISTIAi': t ~ 1 0:'\ Rl'\ KPI! h t bl ln ROCK SPRI NGS- Chu rch Sc hool. 9 15 Worship serv lc(' 10 30 a m Blblt> s1udy CHRISTIAN UN ION The ru,, David ..,p~ts ! m Sunda' Schon! q 10 .t m \\ .1df' Tu.,da y. 7 30 p m a m Worship 10 a m , Bibl e STudy Wed MrMants pastor Sunda ySchool 9 30 am ~ hl\ m ,m !OUpl Mornm c \\ on.. btp 10 :u-l.t REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESu; n('Sdav 7 30 p m, UMY F 1Senlors1. Su n Sunday morn ln!i: servl('(' 11 a m Sun• '- m . SUndi.l \ O('nlnp ~PI\lrc' 7 1\ pm day, ~ p m !Junlorsl everv olher Su n CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS Port da y nig ht se rvice 7 30 Wedn esay p-ayer ~ WC'<I nN>d.n P1a\ l'f Mf'f'1mJ!: i lU p m dav. 6 pm tFrankll nl land Rac ine Road. William Rou sh.paslor met-ling 7 30 p m , ; MT MOR! ,\H CH URCII Of COD RUTLAND - Chu rch School. 10 'a m Linda Evans church school dlrl'Ctor _,~n. .JC in f' Rf'\ T.1 rra~ s t11 Cr flf'ld p a~ 1 0 1 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. !.<tart. Worshi p 11 am . UMW ! Ewnln~ Circl e\ Church srhool9 30 am Morning worship •f' rN' ma n Willia ms Sup1 Sund 1\ Srhnn l W Va . Rt. 1, James Lewis , pastor Wor seco nd Wcdn £>Sday 7· 30 p.m . UMW {Af· 10 30 a.m , \Yedn l'Sda y E'Venlng prayer ship services 9' 30 a.m. Sunda y Sch ool U ' ' 4!l" m. Sund.•v ,tnd \\rdnr....,ri.J \ 1'\ f'n servi«'S, 7 30 p.m ternoon CirC I('\ second Thu rsda\ , 1 p m a m Eve-ning worship 7 30 p m Tuf"'Sda y f Jn g sf' r\•ll rr., i p m IMu sg man) BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl l'OUage prayer •mPetln~ and Bib It> StlJd y f; MIDDLEPORT PIHS f HAPT IST SAL EM CE NTER - Chur<h Schoot 9· 1 ~ ShuiPr pas1or Worship 5<'rvlc(' 9 30 a m 9 30 a m : Worship senrke, Wt;!dn t>Sda y ! <"'ornC'r Sixt h .:m d P ll mrr F. 1rl l-.dr-n Pas a m Worship lO 15 p~m (Mussman ! Sunday School 10· 30 a.m Bible S1udy and 7. 30 p.m t."'or Rob P>J,I kt"' l s S Supl C.dh ' RlgJ!' SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 110 a m.. pra yer service Thursday, 1 30 p.m OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERli N CHURCH. •~st~ l Sup(1 Sund n School GJ'i .1m chu rc h school 9 45 a m tMussman ) CARLETON INTERDENOMJNATION Walnu l and Henry Sts R.avenswood, W •Mm · n l n ~ \r\ nt ~ h lp 10 1 ~ ,, m Sun tl,l\ AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Da Va The Rev George C. Weiri ck ., pastor \'NIIng srn trr ; p m P1 rHT' mN'!in ~ vkt Curfman, pastor Sunday School 9 l) Sunday SChooJ 9 XI a m.: Sunday worship :11n d Blblr Stud v W{'(lnf'Sd:.l \ f' \f' nln ,R" i p a m : Ralph Carl, Supt. Eventng worship ll am -m Ch llll n•n ~ thoh pr<.n tu 't' Wt'l:lnf'S 7 00 p m Prayt>r Jll('et lng Wednesday SOUTHf; RN CLUSTER CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. lo<a ted on •JI .n 'i p m . Adu lt chol 1 pracli N' W(od . fl 700pm Rt>v. Ro~er Grat•f' Pomeroy PlkP, Coonry Road 25 nea r Flat t ,11 m R.td lo ptwra m WMPO Suncl.t\ LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN Vernon R4'V. Paul Mr Guir~ woods Rev. Blackwood , pastor Services ~~ ·to ·' m Eldrld~e. pas lor; Wallace OamPWood, s on Sundaya llO lO a m and 7 30pm wllh ,• MfDDLEP ORT CHURCH OP CHRIST APPLE (;ROVE- CHu rch S•hool 9 oo' S. Supt. Sunday School9· 30 a m Worship Sunday Schooi9. XI a m Bible Study , Wed •~th and Main AI Har tson m lnJ~t er, Mlk<' Service, 10 30 a m. nesda y 7 30 p m. •t m Wor<>hl p, 10 00 a m 1flrst and 1hlrd •(;Niach, Sun(ja y Sfhool Suprr ln trndt'nt Sunda v.., l· UMW ~nd 1'uf' sda v, 7 30 p FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR " 1B!hll' School 9 36 a m Mominl! Worship m . Pravrr ml"'Nln ~ . Wl'dnescb v,7 p m CHRIST. St Rt 338. Antiqui ty Rev .. ' 30 a m Evcnln~ Wor!O hip 7·00 p m j\,J ,t\( (' 1 Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunda y morn ('(]nPSdav i 00 p m Prover mN-t ln ~ BETHANY Worr.hlp 9 a m • C'liu r{h lng 10 a m, Sunday evening 7. 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF ill E NA RACINE FIRST BAPTtsr St!"e Srflool JO ,1 m Blhlf' Studv \\rr<dnNO da v, Thursday evPn lng 7 30 p m ARENE' Frro Pt'Tlhorwood pas tor 992 Doover Pns tor Mike Swigl'r Sunda ~ 10 ,, m Do r< as WomC'n s Frllo"ship STLVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· , 289 Bill Whl1 r. Sunda -.. School Supt Sun School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m \\r('d tH'~d.t\ 11 a m (McGuh('t TIST CHURCH Pallor Robl'rt Byers ~'da v School 9 lO a m , Morninfl Worship Mornin g wors hip 10 <10 a m , Sunda Y Sunday School 10 a.m . Worship service 11 CAR MEL Chu rch :-;ctt ool 9 30 ~ m 0 45 a m , Eva n ~r ll s tl c m eet ln ~ 7 00 p evening wo rship 7· 30 p m , Wednrsdll y Wnrc;hl p 10 45 a m S«ond and Fou rt h am . Sunday evenlng servlcr.7 30 p m J11 W(ldnf'sda V 7 00 p m Pravrr mE't"1!n2 eYf'ning Bible study 7:30 p m Su nd,tvw Fl"'IIO\\ ~ hlp dinn er wtt h Suttoo Wednesday evening service 7: 30p.m ,UNITED PRESJIVTERIAN MINISTRY IIJRLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURQI th ird Thu r!Oda v, 6 :rl p m tMcG,JJ irt"l INDEPENDEIIII' IIOUNESS CHURCH • ' OF MEIGS COUIIII'Y Burlingha m Ray Laudermllt pastor. ~ Inc . Pearl St , Middleport Rev 0 Dell EAST LETART Chu rrh School 9 a m , ~, Rev Ken WllklnAOII bt-rt Cw.an ass is1ant pa.'l1c:r Sunday School Wor!:!hlp 10 am s('{'Qnd and roun h Sun· Manley, pastor Sunday Sch ool 9· 30 a m , HARRISONVU. I E PRES BYTERIAN Morning worship 10 30 am ; EvenlnJ . d,,, <~: UMW flrsl Thl'Sda v. 7 l) p m, 10 a.m. wonhlp 7 p m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. r[:HURCH - Sundav. Worship ServicNJ )tiU!h mertlng WE'd.. 7 p.m church Sl'I"Yiees tGr , l ('t'~ worshlp7 30pm Tuesday,l2· 30pm Wo"I 00 am . Church School 10 15 a m PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH 1! men's Prayf'r meeting Wednesday, 7,:t:l LEfART F'ALL.S - Wors hip 9 a m : :0 MIDDLEPORT PRES BYTERIAN mlleoH Rl 325 Rev BE-n J Watts. JBsfor p m Prayer and Praise l('n.'lce. fh urrh Srhool 10 a rn (Gracf'l . t-Aunda y School. 9 am •• Church ser.<IC(' Rot:K>rr Sea rl ~ S S Supt Sundav School CHURCH OF J ESUS GHRIST APai MORNI NGSTAR Worshlp .9 45a m : o 15 a m 9 30 am ; Morning Worship 10 30 a m TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder Church School. 1111 :ro a m .. Bible Study SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE D PRESBY Sunday "'t-nlng servlcP 7· 30 p m : Wf'd' James Miller pastor Sunday School, Wedn e~ da y 10 00 a m {McGuire) !h;RIAN - Sunday School. JO a m • nesday servi ce, 7.30 p.m • 10 30 a.m , Worship Service, Sunday, 7 30 RACINE WESLEYAN Omrth School." (hu rch !ll!'rvtc(>, II 15 a m SILVER RU N BAPTIST Bill Little p m: Blbte Study. Wedn.,day, 7· :10 p.m. 10 u m Worshfp 11 am : UMW fou n hMon· ' • RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pa91or pas tor Strve LittlE", S. S Supt Sundav POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, da\ .tl 7 ll p m . Mrn ·~ Pray<'r Brf'akfast, :John Evans Sunda y School 10 00 a m , School 10 a m : Morning wor slp 11 a m Ha rrisonville Road Rev Dewey King, Wc-dncda v 7 " m tGracr) 1 ~nda y Morning Worship U 00 am Chit pastor; Clinton Faulk, SundaY SChool SUTION - Church School 9 30 a m : Sunday tvenln~ worship 1 30 p m, Pray(>r en' s Church 11 am Sunday Ev mlng Sup! , Sunday School 9· XI a m ; morning Morn ina Wors hip 10.45 a m. llrs l and l hlrdJ m..ttng and BtbteuudyThu rsda y. 7 30 p rvlcc 7.00 p m Wed .. 6 p m 1 Youn$: L<t worship, H a m , Sunday evening service Sundays F('\l owshlp dtnn Pr wl! h CarmE'I m., Youth mrellnR Wednes dfl y at 7 p.m es Auxlllary wronesdav. 7 p. m Fam REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 7 30 p m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, lhlrd Thu n day 6 30 p m IMcGuire ) ~ftv WorshiP -:- .3!3 N 2nd Ave . Mtddltport • Sunda y 7 30 p.m ""' ·~· Agenog, /no. ~., ""} GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ~learn lFRANI<LIN• ilft'li. 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/ 992-2644 - Mtguel de Cervanttesf.l...... RALL'S ,..·mx:.., Veterans Memorial Hospital .. It'\ u, 1\ ~~ ·-ll:' Meip;• Countv'• Oldim FloriSt Let us forgtve and forget tnJurtes " MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT FRANCIS FLORIST E. Mam n Friday, November 21, 1986 hUitlt "Juage not, and ye shall not be 1udged . forg1ve, and ye shall be forg1ven ." - Luke 6~37 . I 01 WEST ' ONE DAY o•YI MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. tu• POMEIOY, OHIO PHOTO HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. �November 21, 1986 LAFF·A-DAY 44 61 Apilrtment for Rent Mod•n 1 bdr ep.-tmll'lt Single P••on pref.,.td No Ref. .. .,.. Colll14 448 2055 af t•lpm _ _ _-:-·lo.::..:::...:_ P•• D NOTICE OF ELECTION Tho onnuel olect10n of directOrs of tho Albany Indo· pendent Agricultural So· cloty wll be hold Deco mbor , 8, 1988 at tho Albany Gronge Holt lo.,.ted in AI· beny OH Votong hours woli be from 300 to 700pm . . . . .._..._. .. - (INO - -•tv oignod Petltoons mu.tt be by 10 or more member• of the mctety and lied with the oec rotary of the OIOCloty It .......... I oloya before tho olectK>n 'ttltlono moy be obtained frGrn the Secretary Dor1s H MK Rt 1, Box 298, Alblny, OH 46710 Raso· dento of Alex1nder Local Scllool Dlotroct 18 years ol 11• lftd OVM' who purch1sad 1 IDst female walktr coonhounp .. wh1te with blldt • brown 1pot1, IMI nen on Garn• Ford Rd Has a coli• on with I 0 Ph 814 246 9678 or 614 246 5404 FRa flARING TESTS WEONESDAYS ClJ Coft11111erized H•nna Air Selection •All Types of Excavatong 701 2nd An. Gallipolis, Oh1o OPEN DAllY 9 AM-5 PM 10123/ lli/lfoo SELLING PROBLEM? CALL 992·3325 llolj Business Senices YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE electrical work IFroo Eotomatoo) E M•in•ool POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Me•gs Coumy, 111) 21 1tc Real Estate General Unimproved land For Sale 110 acres on Rambow Ridge in Chester Township. Home National Bank RACINE, OHIO PH 949·2210 Help Wanted lETART TOWNSHIP- Deer Country - 29 acres of mostly wooded land bu tid tng stte for home or hu nttng cabon Most monerals Want $14 000 00 NEW LISTING - POIIEROY AREA - 10 acres close to town woth a 2 car garage and a nocely ·remodeled 3 bed room oome New fu rn ace new hoi water tank, etc Here ts what you have been look on g lor $24 000 00 H2-6215 or 992-7314 IMESTONE HAULED NEEDED IMMEDIATELY PART-TIME REGISTERED NURSE 11 PM 'TIL 7:30 AM SHIFT For 35 ·Bed SN f·ICF Unit Contact Rhonda Dailey, RN or Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital 115Vz East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CALL 614-992-2104 Mise Merchendose ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE •. SIZE 23X30X007 25( EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM StiETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED lAAI' SHADES. CAN IE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAilY SENri.L Til 3 P.M. mce 2 story 4 bedroom home Thos property wolf pay for rtself free ga s to home, royalty tncome from two wells, rentaltncome from 2 bedroomrental house farm has ttllable acreage, barn, garage, outbuoldtng Some fencmg Call for an appoont ment $63,000 00 • POMEROY - You should see thos house' Rovervoew, coq~letety rem ode led tn side and out 3·4 bedroo ms, 2 baths, deck, central atr and more $36,000 00 CHESTEJ - Really amce 3 red room home wtth fu II basement and larfll! level lot Carport & agr,eat locatoon m town Must see $34 !llO 00 RACINE- Newer sectiOnal home Occupoed onlr, as oort to111e 3 bedrooms I ~ baths, I aor, eqmpped kot chen All electnc Extoa noce condilton ONLY $26 ~000 E Clela", 742-2328 11·7·86·1 mo J.R. 's REPAIRS FUllY REMOTE & INST AUED LDtt from PleMant Vallev Hospt ~ flleree. small white, tuny mal' dog. An1wers to 'Joe'' 304 875 3997 afttr 6 p m NO DOWN PAYMENT 7 PlU.ING I HEAliNG! .... !Matllllt: 161 North l•cond Middtoport, Ohio 45760 SAL£5 & SERVICE We Cony Filnlng Supt>lloo Pay Your Cable & Phone Bolli Here • IUSIIISS PilON! 1614) 992-6ll0 I!SDINC! PHONE 1'14) "''"-''' Wmdow • Wood · Paper Plasttc • Truck Stlk Screenmg Boat lettermg • Realty Jackets · T·sh1rts JERRY'S SIGN SERVICE 992-7460 SIGNS OF All KINDS Rt 7 JERRY SIEGFIIEIO Middlopon 11 ·7 86 I mo AUTOMAnc TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT &REPAIRED SUGAR IUN ASHLAND 190 • • •,AVE. POMEROY, Off. PH. 992-9949 lolllorttn, J&L BLOWN INSII.AnON Gallipolis ' VINYl I •New Rooftng JAMES IEISIE PH. 992·2772 lt·H& .,. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Far111 P1rt1 & Servllee f(Ul OUT FOI FUTURE USEI - KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE heavy equopment repa~rs and weldong IAII makes • modela) PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 992-334 HEADQUARTERS FOR •lENITH •SYLVAIIIA •SPEED QUEEN IAIJIDRY •GIBSOII REFRIGEUTOR CUSTOM BUilT HOM£$ & GARAGES •SATELUT! SAlES & SERVICE We Htw.t Ahll Tl• '~·~ , .. ~111111 N Pety RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE "At R«.sonablt Pnc11" •Withers •Diahweshers ARE YOUR SAlES AIIO SERVICE BISSELL, BUILDERS NO SUNDAY CAUS All Meku Day or Night Yard tale Friday Nov 21 on old• At , eo It evergUMift .. 9 \ Wanted To Buy 10 Wep.,cash for late model J:teen .. u1ed cars .. Jim Mtnk ChiiY Olds Inc. Bill Gene Johnton 614 441· 3872 ' •t TOP CASH p•d for 83 mo~f.... end ntw• usad c•• Sn:-t~~fll Buidl Pontlsc 1911 E11ttm~ An Qellipolla Cell 614 446 2212 WANTED TO BUY ut .. woud& co~ he••• SWAINS FURNI TUR E. 3rd 6 Ohv e St Galltpo Ill Coli 614 448 3169 Uud Mobile Hom• Ph 614- ,.. ··6·01715 "' luymg daily gold silv • cotns. "' nng~. JtMalry Jterltng ware. old ~ coins lwge currency Top Pfl ces Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd A..,e Middleport, Oh 81:4 ~ 992 3471 Wlntld to buy Standingtlmber Coli614 742 232B Htlda' panel. grHI and ftont , bumper for 1981 Gran Ply ,. mouttl Fury Ctr use from 1979 1982 Chrysler New Vorker NeW Port or Ply Fury Call 814-992· 7076 ------------------;'• BUYING RAW FURSt Gmung • Yellow Root beef and deer hidll Allo 1alllng trepptng), suppll• Wheat Ut• Nitelrt•, .., Hours 1 00 9 00 Cloud Wed George Buct.lfl( 614-664· 4701 ' . Good used •n•e drum Call 1. 814 742 2880 • Wanted to Buy standing ttmber phone 304 676 4412 8 00~ 5 00 PM aher 6 00 PM 304. ~ 675 3924 or 304 372 5192 t EIll II Ioy111 enl Services 4/1/ttn ,, •Refrigeretors Roger Hysell Garage It 124, Ptmtroy Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TttiQilttlo• PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 ® AUTO 6141992-71 J!) W. VA. Residents Call Collect UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446-6323 Doy or !vonuoa "" 11 17-111 24 Hour Wrecker Stlllct Full 5trv Kt & lop•r 35109 A11111111 n1. e1111: nl ' Titus l~ad Middleport' -~~~ Ph. 741-IJU 4 •AUTOS •liGHT TRUCKS 11·4-16· mo 3 Announcements DECfOE NOW TOGETHER Oheo Yilt" Memory G•rdens O•lllpolh Mt•g• Co Memory Oerdens Pomroy Ph 814·1512 8151 o• 114 448 3816 Recine Gun Shoot •ponaorN by ·uc• P-ray, Ohoo L&W CLEANING CARPET: c~~H~~E GUN SHOOT JACK'S r&• SIIVICE " I NOTICE I TH! OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommendl th• you do bu• .. •• wtth people you know end NOT to send monw through the mil untM you h.,e lnv~lltigated th& offer1ng ............ Fill Din. EVElY SAT. NIGHT . 6:30P.M. Facloorv Choke Recine Gun Club E\llfYSundl'(, bea'nmng 11 1 DO p m Factory Choke 12 gutge shotguns Clkt 0.Cijlr•lng Cl••• ttwt lng Deotmblf 1 1181 Teught tr( Bunny Kuhl For dlllll CIU 114 illl-7137 a.ntefor~e.Ewnlnr. Sltlnd Sundoyo 304 773 5 12 ltCMIII my 2 VfiV VIIUible Oermlf'l lheph•d dOfll w•e Mot Hunttng 11 no lang• p•mtttld an "" t•m an 'A~· mond Rlololo Edith A09•1 • ! I ATTENTION INVESTORS Take edventtge now before the n8N 1a l.vs 8 unit epwtmllll't campi•. loc;;eted m Wellston Oh fultv rented rent•• P• elf utititi• Income tN• 11 400 p• mo Sell price 198,000 ~I Day• 814 592 1 189 or ...,.., mgJ 614-694-287• Op•Cing ABC Club in PoUlt Ple•snt arn 3200 ~ toot building on 2 tcr • of l1nd 30.t 876 3509 evenings 23 ~ohlllatomow,ln •w• 1973 Arlington mobil• home for • • Ph ' Must sen014·441·1000 12 x86 Vlndlle. 14X7 axpendo woodburnar dlstt Wllhw. und• pinning CA 2 decks with awning, pnced to P1o 814 285- 1808 ... 3 btdroom 14x70 trailor for ule or rent ChMhire erN Cell "'"""'"" 814 3BB 9n8 3 btdroom 14x70 trelor for 1lle or rent ChMhir e .,.. Call ""enenga; 814 388 en8 1973 Vlndole12x&& w•n 7x14 IICPendo Totalelactrlcttluptor woodburn• Good Condition Ph 814 245 5308betw1M19• 6 79 Victonen mobile home. 1 acre. 12x18roomeddltlon, frDnl dec* $21.000 00, Glenwood W Vo 304-575· 201~ 71 two bedroom mobile hame. half ecn lend Leon price U 000 DO C•ll 304· 875· 6349 -1o1, ••• v furnilhed. utllttl• P• dflpOIIt wetk r~uired 00 30• 8715--3100 or 871 109 Four room• end 2323 Jlff•aonBIVd •150 00 14x70 1,..& con1fli mobile home -mp Ull 00 304-171 1371 Houle for rent .tao IINPtng rooms. 304 8751720 g•~g• 2 bedroom houa1, Point Pia• 304 •7r~. •753 Hrtt. 42 u 'I H omea for Rent I 2 bdr Ill utlliti• plid llllCIPI lilac furn or unturn 1ec depoett requlr41Cl Convenient lo . .lon Coll514 4418551 o< &14-4411-4771 2 bdr fultt lo•nlohod oduhl only uti pold CoU14 441 4110 In Eurek• nice end deW! lduth only No P•• dep01• raquhd 180 00 ono <Ill 814 2511-1138 blfore10a m 2 bedroom mobile home for rant Ph 114 448 0722 Mobile Home 2 bedroom, fur· niahed In gallipolis, rent 1200 00 ono 1200.00 dopook If lntor . . od P1o 814-445-7899 dayt or 814 · 448 · 9539 Wtnlngl 2 bedroom in cent'"'" Ph 814-4411-4292 I 11 Help Wanted --------------.:.·.•' Make Chrlstm• monBI' sen Avon Make 46 P•cent Call 814 448 336 Saltspeopl• ull or P•t lime 10 Jell cemtt P.. mar ch Call 814 446 3616 or 614 592 8161 Melnten~nce panon to hv e" 1n ep~~rtment 876 6104 compls Call 304 Pfogr•s lve Heafthc•e Fectlhy lteldng full t1me & p.-t t1ma AN 1 E.~~cellent sel.-; & benet ed apply et Seentc its U int Hina Nurstng Center Rt 2 Box' 282 Btdwell OH 46814 or call Marva Bnenat614 446 7150 , ••t WANTED Pan time Commun tty Service Work• for an 1n1 er.. medlat ecare faohty for d..- atopmentally dttabled adutu m Oelhpoll1, Ohio Hours 12 ~ midnight 8 30 1m FRI SAT IUN High tchool degr" vel1d Ohio drlv•'• Mctnu end good drilling record requud e•p• . rienee workmg With PCI'IDnl with mental ret1rdatlon and dwetopmemal diubllh1• pr& ferr.r. good housekeeping skill• n. . .d S.IIIV 14 26 per hour Vaclllon end Stdt; tewe benet. Itt Send r•ume to Rabin Ebv • Budceu Community Servi«* P 0 BOJC &04 Jeck1on, Ott 4!1540 De.ctttne for apphcam 1 11 ·28·81 Equal opportunity ~ empfover • I 1 be*oom apt for rent Bille rent tt . .s t215 1 month that indudel Ill utllitl• Deposit od 0 1 1200 U d New n • eppll· requr FmHA regul•lans Tilling for rental llllltlnce for untor crtilent 4 ~n;~ ~"; 77 APARTMENTS mobil• hom•. haul• Pt Pie• ant ltldo.llipo 111 81 _.. 4415• 8221 46 For rem Sleeping Room• end hght House kteping rooma. P1rll Central Hot:tl Call 814-446 0758 Roome tor rent, day week momh GeHle Hotel C•ll 814 44t95BO Renteslow•$120 mbntlo. Fum .. hld room 919 2nd Geli pol II t11 5 Utllili• pd Sh•e bath Single male. Cell 448· 4418 aft• 7pm 46 ,, 31 Heal Eslale Offtct tptet • &ton space In Pt Pla•ent, A One Reel EIIMI Ph 304-875 5104 36 Lata a. Acreage 2 beftom moble home. Mid· tleport 0 Aef•ence w•h •• k 304-B82 3287 .. 304 773 15024 '"'llv ...... Homes for Sale 3 bOt air ' pool g•ega NICI Comm•clll proptrty. corn• lots II . hlghWIY trontege Ust w1th Ul We h.,e buyers A·One Rell Esttt•8roker Call 304874 6104 o• 304 574 6318 Bitlutttul home in Flatwoodl are• bf Pom•ov avetleble Ntw lut~ltl . bath & c•p•ing Call 61~ 448 2359 1985 14X80 for sele or rent 1 m1lesouth of g..lipoht Dam Ph 614 255 8019 w• R.0 GrendeFAGas Lg Kitchen tots of cabinets. insut•ect. 40 glllon HW tlftlc. 4 be*ootnl, clo11 to achool, blf'lk. coltegt Rental Pot.ntlll lktre lots. call 814 246·6823 oft• 6 30 814448 6346 dll'/1 7 .cr• 2 b•n• 1 1eptic tenk and ruul wet• for 7.000 814-448·1699 1OOX300 h• Galli a county water. locet&d At 110. t3 000 00 ~~~ lot Ph 114· 387·7890 8 room houae 1 2ecr• Double Cl( g•~g• Located on RoseHtll Bitglin pnced 120 000 Ctll 614 878 2613 Forule 8 roomhouu. 41ot• E Main St Pom•oy Cell 1514 986 4427 oft•I :OO pm 4 bedroom home. 1'h btth1, gl!if1rlle located on GrtwM HHI 7 ~Ath St Middleport Oht0 500 Colil14 992 6714 • Hou11 ptrttv furniShed 6 ,ecr• on R1lnbow Ridge Good hunt '"II •16 000 114 853 5440 Houtt for 1ale 380 Grant St . Midclepor1 8 room. bMh g• ege work thop U3 700 Mike oft• Col 814 992 2102 Dune Buggy pipe freme, str ... ltgll Netdl engine work. t760 or tredt fur good smtll dir1 bike or •riding IIWn mow• CaH 814-949 2877 2 br khct'ttn. bllhroom. wtth 1.-.mdry room ltvlng room Ia dining room Ill tlee. ApprOil 7 mil• from Pt PI on Rt 02 2 lfiCttlpprDk 1 ecremore(lltl•a ov•looklng Kenewhe Aiv• 040 000 Coli 304-178 6440 - - 8 3 0 llld4 30 ANKIOUS to ,.. 3 beeaom houtl. new roof and Wifing, Ul 000 oo n-lolole Point PI-Mot 304 675·8938 leMI to purch•a willable on thrll bedroom haul& 1 acre lot. J 1m Hill Aolld or wiU ~ecept trida-in on immedl•apt.nch•e. 304 876 3073 Mobile hom11 e200 OOto $275 00 momh. wlttr end 1ewar lndudad 1514 441 0417 448 2430 or 448·0508 K & K Mobile Hom•. 2 and 3 be*oam. mobile hom• 304875 3000 Totllllectrlclotl8eilabla In the K • K Mobtlt home p•k on Two bedroom trlil• c:ouplel 2146EerternAv. Movtktnow one small child. r.t•.nCII end PIV no rem untM Jan 1887 Ph deposit. Everttt Schwll'tz. At 1 304-875 3000 LOCUli Line, Point Ple•ent biCk of K 1 92 ect• with thr11 bl«oom mobile t.oma. g• h.. CA. 2 bedrooms. all furnilhed. moMDIIIIO bl..... •18 000 Cal bile home. GtltlpoUt Ferry, HUD Hobsten• Realty 114 742· IPIH'OVed I •C g• furniOI City 3092 woo• Coli 304-878 2132 or 576 2083 K. Rl ' lll.il o 41 Housea for Rent " Hou•• for tel eon Ev1n1 Httghta It elot In Fairfield Gledeln Tenn c•~ 814 448 BS99 Space for Rent 2 bdr houst wlh 1• Me c•· pe~ed , curtelnt dlahwuh.- 6 refrtg Ne• niM' city pool 1015 Ktneon Dr A.,t t300 mo dep & le•• required Celll14·441· 4347 2 btdroom hoult lor rent Ph "4-448 0722 I room houat. 828 first 1111 Ph 114·448· 3946 oft• 4p m 3 Bedroom Beth 6 %. FR loCIIed 31A mil• out At 118 U25 OOmo pluo D-k Ph 814· 258·8789 o• 814· 251· 5205 Beautiful 3 bedroom house In Syracuaa. Deposit end refwen· c• r~uhd C.ell 614·192· 8298. 9·15, Mandl¥ through Stturday Smell 1 bedroom hoult. Total electric. In Mln.-.vlle t.:lda Bulk Plont Col 814 99212t& 2 bedroom house for rln1 in Mldcii!>Ofl· Compllloir romodelt«< New cerp•lng through out New cabin •• $2715 P• month plut depOift C1il 114· N258&1 :lo- =:.::..:.:.._____ Smll(2 bedroom home in Mid· dteport Bath wilh tub end 1t1ached a•ege. yerd Carpctd new ttov• •nd rafril" erlltor Just right for 1lngle or working ooupl• Sorry, AD ptll or children ecoepted 1171 month plul tiCUrtty dapa1tt Phone 814 992 UtZ oil• lpm orweek ..dJ •how•. 3 bedroom houll wtth g•eve tor rent or 1lle. C1ll 114·742· 2427 2 bedroom housa in p.,.lv f!Mhod no • •110 month plus utitttl• 843 5440 Racentt, rtmadlled. 3 bed • room. 1'h blth t.ome with wal to well cwpaing. U71 P• month or eall lmd contrlct Loalted ne• Addllon CaM 114 992· 5843 oft• 5 00 P m CINn 2 bechom hom• In Ungsvlla•u. ltor.ge buldlng 1nd cell• on 1 tcre tot 114 742-2541 44 Apartment for Rent Regenc.y Inc. 2 bdr kitchen nice good loc.tlon, furnllhad r-onlble. Call 3041575 5104 .. 304·875 7437 Furn6thld 1p.-tment uptllirt Adultt ont.o at1 utllltl• plld C1ll 514 448-8523. 2 bdr ntwly redecorlttd, til utlftl• paicl, n... McDonaldt Call 814 448 7025 Uve Xm• tr-. stone. mulctl firewood, •3• cool, dellv•ld "' Heap vouchtrl tccepted Don 1 Landscepes Cell 814 448 9041 Fill 1s tor pl.,ttng tr• Ia biJ•h• also fill dirt Ia top soil Oevilons Land•cepln'" Ph 614 258· 1427 • -1.. Stwmtll 3 81odl: ltend•d ..... wood good condition 11 600 00 with out blade or power unh ptl 114 446 8038 "ew SAVE your loved on• some of the sorrow S.exp.,se. Purch• ing memorlll prop...., before needltjuetgoodcommons-e. can f')OW for brochure. OhiO VeUIV Memory Gerdens Cell 1514 4415 3815 Malge County Memory Oerdens CaK114 192 8151 For .~.a Klmblll Fun Swing• Organ and a 1978 Hond1 Mini Trail 70 00 Call 814·448 3993 Browning Sweat: 1 I gauge U50 00. Rug• Modol 77 L W 270 new e325 OOt Savage 99 With 100pt30 30 1260 OO,Sav· Ant chutz 22 Cal ni'N 0360 oo Pn 814 448 7019 •v• ----------=~ : l oF~rewood for sale. Ul pldl: up told Oelivwad HelP Vou~ Mixedh•dwoodtlabt 112 p• bundle Conte1nlng appro• 1Vt tont, FOB Ohio Pell« Co Pom•oy Ohio Coli814 992 8461 35 mm Cannon AE 1 Program Cem•• f!leeul•lens zoomlens end fiMh lttiChment Cen 114 986-3989 F1r.wood Se•oned h•Mood spite and d~tv•ed e40 Ex lwge p u lood 814 992·3110 51 Household Goods dehv wed Run of M10e. a ton Lump 166 1 ton Don Hoyd F~ Acre~ Park. Rutl.,d 614 742· 2500 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OINtSt Oelllpolis New&uted wood·collttCNM, 8 pcwood LA a~he e399. bunk bedl .199 entron recliner• 199 ntw • u•ed bedroom euk•. r~ng• wr ..g• With••· a .oo .. New livlngroom euit• 1189·1699 tempt aleo buying coli & wood ltov• C•lll14 448 3119 Countv Appli.,co Inc. Good Ulld epl)lltnCII Md lV 1111 Opan lAM to IPM Mon thro Sot 114 448 1191 827 3rd Avt Galllpotit OH Valltr~ Furnttur1. new • u1ed Large 1ectlon of Quelrty furnl ture 1218 Eutern Ave Golllpolil LAYNE S FURNITURE S~f• and ch•u priced from Uud Furniturl! Wash• & drv•. g• renge w09d table &. 2 blnoh•1 bade, ••1• wood wardrobe 3 mH• out BUI•II• Ad Open 9AM to IPM , Mon thru Set 814-441-0322 0000 UIEO APPLIANCES Wtth••· dry.. refr•g• llort renoae Skaggt Apptlenc11 Upp• Rtv• Ad bliidt Stone C•. . Motoil 814 448 7311 1 Urge tiled st•1 Fu .. 011 Stova exaMient condition Ph 114-258-6210 Staplaon 1 Cycle Rtbuddable ' cycl• Ia p.-t1 614 446 "ff oO 7414 aft• 6 p mCtM on w.-d.,, l ::. 1980 Hondo CR BO motor"'''"· 0276 00 19B4 Honda 0276 00 Coil 304 " Z60R ~ 79 XLCtt Sportster 9 600 or1g1· &6 81 .,.. kitten• 1 Chrlltm• tre• 6 to 14 foot $20 00 tech Thrtt mil• out Sand HtH Ro8d on lefl 24 pc new chine 12& 00 43 Old Album• 120001 1913 Brown~t cam•• t 20 00 box left ov• yard 1111 itamtt15 00 1oo oil 304176 611B 56 Building Supplies Bulldtng Material• Btoc* brick, uwer p1p•. wm dowa. lintell, etc Claule Win Rio Grandi 0 Ctll 1514 245 5121 • t•• Conatt• btodc.telltb:ll yttd or dell¥ flY Muon 1end G111lpahs Blod< Co 123\1 Pine St Golllpollo, Ohio Coli 114 448 2783 8uilding8uppll• Surplu • Clot tout I- 8 uyout1 1 Wood burnlna shill m•ll ttoves slmlllt to Frtnklin f61 t5 ooclo ., 2 for f100 00 2 Steel insulated prehung door't, no brldt mold 89 96 3 lnt.-ior puhung door' t ell 11111 end ftnlth• I& eech 4 42"V•nltywtth(B,mwbl•top t 1 49 II •ooch 5 I' br 20' Whhe comm•oal gutt• ., oo P• tt e 1and2pcflbtrgl••tub lind ehowen whitt end colors tUt 95 to f111 tB 7 Pfaflnilhed a• flOoring lA" T 1 2~ W r .. dom length T G Gun.. llk Md nMurll finish t175oq h 8 ~ oft Vinyl sldlnv trim 0 S Cornera •• 00, lntide Corn•• 13 00 12 J Chenll 1150 00 (51 colon 9 Wood Roof Trust 20' to ZO ' t10 00 IO 25 00 10 Temp•ld lnsul•ed GIMI Pen tit ~,. T x 32"W 111 71' H 129 96 oo<h 11 ScrubblbleprepMtldvlnyle well cov•6ng doubleroll 18 99 12 lnturatedwhhutormdoor • 1 'I•T x 38"W~ti0"H Aeg f121ta-•at•e 13 4"xl"x~ .. A Guerd Foem Bo•d Foil Fico t3 Hp~ 14 Dooor11., - d Ponlllnlf UBIIooon.t489 15 Koyool or Bod (RI lod<l Uti 18 •zp Ou•llly c•portt, g•-s~• Fret Phone 114 314 71 Autos for Sale AKC Chow 6 3844 Call 814·4-4 puppl• aft• 7PM SOller puppi•. 5 temsla 3 8 m•• Will be riNtdy Nov 21 Ph BI4·2"8·6B87 u Groom &Service. SuPM' •• Shop Prof•tiOnel lfVIM, til br•dt,ltl1eRt 141 GelhpoIii Ohlo46831 JulleWtbb Ph e14 448 0231 AKCmlnlatureSchn.,ztrpuppyo talt & Pepp• male 8wkl old lhOtl • wormed $125 00 cell 1514·448· 41BO 1 1YiyearoldRebbitBeagle good 814 448 8170 m•~ngo P1o AKC Rtgistlf'ed Slberi1n Husky both p•tnt• on premttM Cstl 814 949 2940 after 5p m AKC minh1ture Dash Hound puppl• AKC rtg~atwld Pekin g•e puppl• t200 00 eech PIIPPV Ph 814·448 7120 AKC Reglat•td Ba11ett Hound PUPil 8 wealcs old Tn colored Moth• end Flth• c1n beJIII'I 0126 C•ll 814 887·8768 Mercedes 1978 450SEL 4 door ~~~1~h:.~ 7~~ad wilt trade 1973 Sedan OeVIIIe 57 000 dlool mtl• niiiW ra I many new P8'1l Very good concittOn e1.800 00 Ph 614 U6 0677 1979 LTO II AC PS ,PB AT $60000Ph 814· 4415·3093 1!176 Cobra plll'ljtlly r•tored has AM FM Ce11111t PB PS rtbutit 4 tpeed, good condition Ph 114·246· 9162or814· 446· 7270 1980 Trane AM low mtleDge. euto PS PB elr et•eo. CB, Mlung 84,600 000 Not a hot rod H not sold will be traded In ColiB\4 446 2745 1983 Oldtmobile Royale excel lent conditiOn PS PB crulu controL r. . dtfro•t• crus,td vetvatsMII 4 dr •W• Priced to selll 14500 Call448 0840 or 441 1429 all• !Spm German Short Heir Polnttr excellent bird dog •75 00 304 676 2169 3btaul• for uta. ?year 4ye• 3 moQths t300 for Ill 304 876 3795 1972 Dutter gOod shape 81 euto •&95 00 call 814 44& 2469 2 AIIIJist•ed Pit Bull pupp1• for ula or trede Call 614 843 6154 58 Fruit a. Vegetables Appl•.llll•ueslle 7verletl• by btg or bushel ell truils tnd vegetebl• we ICcapt food 1t1mps opM 7 diYI. J•cllt Fruit Mllt Rt 35 Hent*son. W Ve 69 For Sale or Trade Electric guitltt tube type amp 15in speak• tn c•• Wdltrlde for c~mc:or'*" or VCR Record• • Ctmera. Ph 614 388·8708 1979Bonnslllle4doorA T AC AM FM 302 eng~ne. goodtir• excellent condittOn Call 614 992 7207 '. & L1ves1uck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U S 35 West Jeclcaon Ohio 614 288·8451 MIIIW;" Ftrguton. Ntw Holltnd. Bush Hog Sal11 & StrviCI Over 40 u1ed triC'torl to chooseft'om & complce line of nN • u1ed equ~pment Larg•l aelectlon '" S E Ohio JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER • SA 36 W Gllllpollo Ollio CaM 814-448·9777 we 614 448·3692 Up from trac tors wtth werr anty (N« 40 u1ed trector1 1000 toolt • Antique tr.ctor for ule F 20 F~rmall 1929 l•e 1930 Steel wheel• Runt good 1300 worth of IKtn part• 1876 080 Will o0n1ider partlel trade 814 742 2057 Ntw tnd ut.t pertt for Whk• Olivert M M OIUU 1riCI'Ofl S1der1 Equ1pment Co 304· 175·7421 !nternet1onel 1260 Grinder Mlur exc cond 304· 273· 4215 16 000 bushel grain bin for rent. MorgWI t WoodiMn Farm, 304· 175 1281 or 876· 2276 Tob1coo 1trapp• tlearlc powered, elmost new 304 675· 3301 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying 1hlll corn or •• corn C1ll for t••tquot• Aiv• City Form Supply 814 44112915 Wtnt to buy pn*up laid of corn, 304-882 3110 63 Liveltock 2 HerDrd cowl with cllv• C•ll 814-992· 8864 150twomy weolo old•ooott to loy H end N Lqhorn P.uletl kiCI'Ied n• Pomwoy Cell 814 882· 2114 e yw old Ou•rt• Hone. gllclng. hM liMn thown 4 H, Ul50 00 firm. 304 178 1711 aft• I 30 64 Hay a. Grein I ----------Urge round bll• of h.,, 110 tiCh SQuire 11 H11ch Colle14 445 1052 oft or 5 bll•. 75 - - - - , - - : : - : - -·lo1974 LTD Ford. 400 engme. needs 1ome work A all *200 1979 Datsun 310 AM FM Clltette. good m1teage front wheel drive. 11496 080 Call 814 992-7039 or 114 992 7806 1977 Toyota New tires new bltttrf E:cellent u• mileage good condtttOn 11500 Call 614 992 6466 I 1974 LTD Ford 400 engme Needs some work. As " 1200 Phont814 742 2746 1972CnwoiiSS360 4boHOi 4 speed Good condition $1BOO Cell 814 843 6368 1975 Plymout h. 4 door llf PS PB good cond call 304-773 6303 1980 Ptymouth Hor11on TC3 11 1500 00 304-468 1569 1976 Nove good motor 304· 676 2434 1974 VolkMwtgen, Chill), motor gOod *160 00 304 876· 3308 72 Trucks for Sale 1985 Ford Rang• 1n good condn:lon es1ume loan Ph 814 268 6887 72 Ford pickup run• good tiOO 00 Coll814 265 1258 1976 Chavv Stlvtredo 4· door 1 ton duel wheal• 13 000 00 or belt off• Ph 614 245 15100 1970 Ch...,., % ton flltbed JMckUp Auto. V8 good f800 Ce11114 9B5 4302 L ~ Boats and Motors for Sale - - - - - - - - - - - -- ' ,' Boat ~ 12 loot Ftbergh• Jon • 100 00 304 BB2 27a7 76 & A,uto Parts Accessoroes Budgl!ll transm11110ns used & rebutlt Tool converters & transfer c•• Will deltV • Cash : & Carry or Install call 614 446 4870 or 614 379 2220 GM eutomttlc tran1m11slon (used & rebu1ltl 1ndude. 360 ahon till for chevy truck Al1o a chty 1ler VB transmlsa10n, al good condition Ph 814 448 0981 1976 Chrysler eutom•lc u .... mtsslon with under dnva will fit school butll & recrealtOnal vehlcl• ., good shape Ph 814-446 0965 Ford 4-wheel drtve. front end • tranafer c•e t3&0 00 Ph 614 245·9894 360 ef'lfJine and trii'ISilliiiiOn, &2 000 1ctua1 mtl• 1200 304-876 1B52 79 Motors Homes & Campers Deerhunters Spec11ll Truck 1 camper Sleeps sbt Stove tee 11 box, furnace porte-pony Cell j 814 986 3839 1978 Lmcoln Merk 4 Only 64 000 rml• Good conditiOn Ftflt $1750 ulcea tt Celt 614 742 2753 Swaga 22 Horn• high powered 1979 ptymouth Voi•a. 8 cyl rifle 1325 ortradefor870Dew auto •• t750 Call 814· 949 Sil'f'lr with regul• end De• 2877 Slayer btrrel Call 814 992 3626 • 1984 gr., Ch...,y Csvalt• AU1o trans PS, cleen low mileagt, new tlr• Call614 992·3703 ~ mn SUIIIIIit:s 1981 Honda. CX 500 for lilt •• eKe cond 0850 304 882, A 2436 ll 1979 LTO II AC.PS PB AT tiOO 00 Ph 814 441 3093 1974 Dodge •cellant running condtt.an ltJit wlmeriud elect· nc 18111 body in good shape. new tr• new batt.,, and AM FM In d•h CMIItt 14.00 00 will like enythmg '" on~ trade 638 Jack1on Ptka Apt 88 B Gslltpo111, OhiO ICI'DII from Donnell I Tony 1 Gun Repairs, hot reblu• tng Open 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Coli 304 878 4831 Shop fo1 Ch-rtltmu with FULlER BRUSH PRODUCTS Coli 304 876 t090 nalm•l•south mit• See Leon 2 off RtBaden 87 Rold ..... Pets for Sale gF.lo~~~.,.~~tt;zrat::n~:d tccap1ed FiriJWOOd for •tie t35 pick up lold Oeltvwed H11p Vouch•• accept .. Call 514-742 2411 • ll --~------------- lc­ Coal dehv•ed Aun of Mtne. 142 1 ton Lump I&& 1 ton Cell Don Hoyd For_. Acr• Park, Ru1l.end 814 742 2800 t315 to •&91 Ttbl• $150 and up to t1 28 Hldeo bodo 1380 to 11595 Rldinn 1221 to t3?5 Lompa 128 to •128 om . . . .101end up to •us 813'h 3rd Ave 1 bdr prN•e Wood table w·l ch•• t281 to bath t140 p• mo Depot:ll 17115 Oetk 1100 up to I 378 r~ulred Call 014·441·4222 Hut~ •400 and up lunk bedt compllle w mirtr••• bttwe~t~9&6 121hnd up to Ull lob; bodo Furnilhed ept U25 Utillti• e1 10 a $17~, Mettr•••or bole pold 1 BR 920 4th Oolllpol• springs full or twin 183 ft,m e73. and •e3 au.,••t221 448-4411 1ft• 7pm King •3&0 4 draw• ch•t ttl Fumlohld tpt 1 bdr f226 Dr•lft t89 Gun clbinllt 8 utlkl•l,oid 701 4th Oolllpolil 10•• 12 gun a•• or ateelrlc r111ge •375 Baby mettr . .• C.ll44 ·4416 Iff• 8 pm •35 • 14& Bed """• no• Furnished lffiDiM'Iar •150 utli 130 & King frame 160 Good tf• pllid. •h•• bllth. 701 4th. uttction of bedroom tultM OoHipollo Coll441· 4411oft•8 mlttl c-'Mnltl, headbo•• $30 end up to t85 pm Nictfrf furnished 2 bdr apt Aduttt ontv Inquire It corn• Flrlt & OIN 1 St et Shepp •dl Sal• & Service Hick· Mi:rcllon rlrst: Nicetf furnilhld moblla home CA & he• •oal loCIIIon odulto only Coll514· 448 0338 Furnished 3 roonw and bath. cltan. adutt• ontv no P•• CaU 814-448 1511 Oek Cub C.det Aiding Mow• 3pc 81droom Suit. 20in baye bike Ph 814· 448 4421 W1nt• spetill 1400 00 1 YIM te•e mini f•m 14 IICtel 2 mil• from town brld!o house. centrat he.t end •r cond new dac:k u•den amall b•n pond 304-175 8271 Motorcycles I ~====:;=:::::::;::;:==::====w ~~2:r:s· Mobil home lots ameli children accepted Rt 1 loeust Ra.d MoW! home loll Ohio River Aold end PonenCreek Route1 304·675· 1078 For Lease 74 tt•• Schwinn 10 1pltd ~Cide Cannon sure ahot l&mm ct mera w..thwb¥ 22 calibur nfte Ph 814r246· 9109 for pr1~ lutln•• or Offlee Space for rent N•w Havtn 304 773 15024"' 304-B82 3267 :;;:::::::~::::=:::;::=: t PIMtlc clltem epprovtd, pllltlc septic tenkl pt•lc culv.-to mllli <ulv.-to RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joel<· oon Oh 814-285 59303000 PU FirtrtNood for tile • ~ told Cell Roger Meedt 814" 388 8417 f~rMood deltv•ect ... 1975 GMC van rebuilt ong~ne. trantm111lon, nsw t1r• t1600 304 678 2681 4 CallahiWI'a U1ed Tire Shop 0-!'• 1,000tlr•. olz•12. 13 14 o5 18 18 5 B mil• out Rt 218 Call814 251 8251 COUNTRY MOBILEHom•Po•k. RoLI1e 33 Nort, of Pomwoy Urge lots Cell614 992 7479 49 SMrkJ: Tree and Llwn S.rvtce Hadgu shrub1 , buthu tnmm.d lwukc.plng stump and INf removal 304-5712842 .. 578 2010 Furnished Rooms 1979 Jeep J 10 pldlup 4 wd uc cond 304 675 3641 Mise Merchandise 1nqulr•et 814·992·7787 Rlv•tlde for rent Beale rent .. art• at •n9 pkls utllltl• t200 lecur~ depostt r..Uifed Prof•tkJnal office 1pace for ''"t. Bend Arn Mtdictl Center 138 Main St New Htven 304-882 3136 Professional Services 54 deck turn• tmpNfl• •300 00 :,~.'t8~~;o.:lblnll t100 00 apt u u Mobl 8 • l Crlfl:mllic chlir, light ten exc cond 304 875 45 te It h 3 Bedroom ranch Aodn., Vii ltgell. t285 00 p• month. plu• 1874 tlw• bldroom 1Za86 ~it. refwenra requi'td mobilehomt, ttcwllndnfr~· Bfadrburn Realty Ph 814 448 etor, pll'tly c.p•ed. new wet• 0001 ' heater end :.•• furneca f4.800.00 30 · 882 2881 .,. 0.430 I CHEmi-'IIS-3307 •Drvera •Freezers PARTS end SEFIVI(:E Business Opportumty Grill Buy 12180 2 bdr mobla home 24x28 m••t pole buHd lng, tpprox 11' cta•tnoe, utra hookuptormobllehome. gerdln tpltl ellthllonl•gecorn•lot,. lize81•172 P1trlot, ~tiling btceun of c 14 379 2212 health all8 • • 1884 Schutt 3 BR 14X70 with 7ft X20 expends on LR. OR. hll spece microwave"' llhchen Totti electric. 2 fuM bathl Ownerwillh .. pfln .. ce It tnt••ted cell 114 4418725 Must W Meple hutcf'l like n..., tiO 3Q4·175· 21B5 - . -IM, HEAPvoucloor 6pldwp -, IDIOU35 CoU814-4 41 2223 or 114 441 3028 Zonhh turntable, tMUtte tape 1 1 4-16-'li tfn •R•nget 24 HOI IR SERVIf.E •-•or CEMENT HORSES DEERS RA881TS OOGS CATS EAGLES VIRGIN MARY WHITE ANGEL~ ALSO LARGE BIRO BATHS RfASONAII! RAllS WE 985-3561 Copy Senk11, Etc. 255 Mill St. llclll~ a•• l1g1111g F, Chllllllllt 10 30 '86 I mo PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 40625 St. lt. 611 104 Mul••rr Syracuse, Ohio "YES, WE ARE OPEN." THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to 5 In E~ai,Meat Sltnt. ....., St..,,, ..... r..... JO' S GIFT SHOP Truck , auto, & Alithoroud Jahn DMrt, New Holland, lush Hog Farm Eq,.pmont O..ltr F11 AH y,., ,.,., N.U. 1M ll'llhlllltn Sllflenory, lognllk 10-S-tlc Electronic Organs T.. QUAUTY PIINI SHOP Funtlturo, Wtdoling LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •Storm Wtndows 6-17-tfc PWS. Offlct . . . . & 992-3410 •Storm Doors "FBI ISMAWS" SALES & SUYICE 21 I & Vicinity DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ALUMINUM SIOING SateUite Sales Installation Service BOGGS rlllallwl . . . . ........... . TVs, Antennas IIUSONAIIE • II!UAilE -=·~---------· 1 Yard Sale Middleport, OH. . Need help wll:h your holidey cteaning1 Call GIMtburn Clean 1ng Servtce Ph 614 4415 9027 Will do house clurung 304 6"5 5728 LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Haltton ld. Wanted to Do ~ PER MONJH WITH •Replacement W1ndows service 18 160 reward tor informet10n laading to whereabouts ofwhi1e malt dog lost in aree of Condor St and Spt"ing Ave All whtte ; medtum 11ze and curly tall AMWen to Brandy Call 814 992 2016 Lost 6 month old male m~~:ed bJeed dog 81-=k and brown Call 814 742 3143 •lnsuletlon 614-843-5248 IN BEDFORD TOWN· - Approxtmat~y 143 SHIP acres wtlh 3 bedroom older home 6arn, fenc1ng, sheds Pa sture !and , ltm be r acreage Plu s monerals $47 ,!ll0 00 TROMM EXCAVATING w~rm Hot m•• end home. RtiiOflable rlt• Ret•ences of TLC Call anytime 1ntl 6, • loti 949 3014 • Wll do light houll cleanmg 1 Wagit b¥ d_.. 5 davs week 304-8715 8947ori71S 1295 j 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER $4800 Mobile Pomeroy, FARM BRADBURY - farm woth • V. C. YOUNG IR nowayto ar~ndcholdren tor lld•tv peopl• In mv hom• Short or long t«m loa ., Eno vtq_ ruty ejong hared Cht Hua Hua male black wll:h 11 whtte ch•t answ•• to ChtcO weights appr 61bs m•n!ng ~ tince 11 •18 88 REWARD Ph 614 288 9832 ;(~ I'll. "'·6173 - PI•,nnt~ng.nd I 8 HElliNG CO. - Concrete work ONLY (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 GaUipolis, Ohio 45631 Call: - Addon1 end remodelmg -Rooftng end gutter work 64 Licensed Clinical Audioloa1st •Sewage Systems Reel Estate General 11 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •Water & Gas lmes •Water Well Dnlhng •Truckong d c :1ctqu.ulo·1s ehlldrlft SWim Molds • Intlltpretin& Servtces •Landscaping In Memoriam IIHI z MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Hou s ' I- Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The fa,nuly of Mary Lou Hood WISh to extend many thanks to relat1ves and friends lor the1r support during our t1me of sorrow. We would also like to thank the Ppmeroy Emergency Squad w1th spec1al thanks to the Ewmg Funeral Home for thetr kindness and ded1cat1on. V1ck1 and Cra1g Nicinsky . lis Ph 814 448 2538 111) 14,21 2tc Agricultural Soc1ety krvt 111d concern for ycu fiiiii'J 111d ~1.. 111 WIS SO lllllhin&lhol C111nol lVII' be lorfllltn Tome " not meosured by the yun thll you love Bill "' tht deeds thai you do 111dlhe JOY thol you IIV•So whll does rt mlllll' how lon& we m11 hv e If n lon& as we love we un HillS hly IIV t Sadly miSsed by w1fe t~~~~~~::=~ . l 00 p Albtlny lndependltnt meaure I tht hi!Pponess you've IIJ¥111 us, tlwe •• no wordl to toll you JISI how mudl we nss you. Y011r pr• 1111ct IS IIIII evw W~h us m nwy dly of our lrves Youo P room m unfurnilhachpt fvrrent & Call 614 912 &434 Of' 304882· 2688 room Vtetrtci• ~ 1978 Dodge Power Wagon 4 Whoel .wt. ~ Pn 814 318 9881 78 Jeep h•dtop 63 000 mil• "'' e2,450 00 Phone 304 676 2107 I ptdwp. Lost and Found -----"'---------- m ., Pic:kena Uaecf' Furniture. Good qu.alty uted tumliur a Oplrl &to I or ...1 1o< ooppolntmont Couch chllr, 2 end tebtil, 304 875·3888 1 6 1978 Oodg• Power Wagon fat , •14 ~ ~~= ~~~=ttween 8 6p m 2 bedroo"" plttly IUrnllhld apartment off Spr ing Ave Pom•ov Ohio Large p•kl and yerd Ctll I 14 992 1881 aft • 1500pm free trech h .. W D. 86 Chevy 510 truck. 4 wheel '~ drt.• 4 opood t7.450 00 304-676 6643 oft• 5 00 j kitchen Lost Vt lnsh Setter Vt Cocks ' Spamel 2'h ft tlfl, brown, , aniWet'l to Bndget In artl of Raccoon rd & ShoMtung R1dge • Rd REWARD Pn 614 446 3710 .. 614 446 3077 Ilk ... El1me Mumpower es l•t'S not aboUt IJUile S. 4 dO chauvinist pigs. It's just ~.:-::o:t "':'.\ Equipped ecc:•t Situations aboUt pi erR!" wsshw and dryer Wanted iniciiif~ffi~~~~~l;~~;;;;;;;,~~;~ depotlt norequtred pets. r8feranct ..d 114· 812· -'--:-- - - - - - - - - - - t 1539 onytlnooor814·992·34B9 eft•l5 m N••d tOm-• to'"'. bioi.... for Sale ==-==~--------::-:down& IIIN~ fromGalllPoCute 2 cott-ue wll:~ Nth 1 tnd 1 bedfqom IYIIItble membenhlp tickets for the 1981 fll• are ehg1ble to vote for directors Dor• H M1<:o, Secretary 2 ........ ' 111 Elettrl~ cook stove •nd com· ollie mMol bod Coli 814 192 2898 Vans Cietn roomy 2 bem-oom .,.. menta Reduced New H1ven WVe Ctll14·992 7481 Also comm•dal epace New one be4foom ept in Mldcll!>on Coli814 192 6304 or 614 441 15&2 after 8 00 Cendldet.. for d~ractors 73 Household Goods 304·tli15· 8483 Of 876·1450 2 snd 3 bedroom spartmants end hous• m Pom•ov or Mtdchport Fur.,lshtd or uniur nl1hed Pay own utilhl• Call doyo 514 192 2311 mu• be a member of the The Daily Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Services -: ~,---,,------81 Home Improvements 1 j ·l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING -~ .. Uncondlttonal hfetlme guar~ l tee Local ref•enca furn11h : Free t!ltlm•• Call coli ~~ 1 614 237 0488 day or mght,l, R o g er 8a Weterproof1ng t: I e m I ~ n M i : SWEEPER end sewmg machine! repw, l)lrtl. end IUpph• Plell; .. up and dehv wv Dtvll Vacuum ~ Cleaner one helf m1le up 1 Georg• Creek Ad Cell 614 1 448 0294 i I RON S Tetev11 lon Service ~ Houu calla on RCA Outtar l GE Spectahng 1n Zenith Call 304 576 239B .. 614 448 2454 I t Fettv Troe Tr1mm1ng stump removal Cell 304 675 13:11 ' • RINGLE$ S SERVICE &li p., • , flenoed cerp11r1ter electrla~ • m•on p~~nter roofmg hndud • •ng hot t• tpphcJIIOnl 304- IP 876 2088 or 676 7147 ' ' Sterkl TtM 1nd Llwn Serv1ee Hedgas thrub• bushelf trimmed landscapmg 3nd 1 ttump removaf Luf removal • 304 676 2010 or 678 2842 .; : Rotary or cable toot dr1IHng 1 : Mostwetlscompleledl&medey t Pump sal• and serv1ce 304 1 B96 3B02 I A1hby ConstrUctiOn c•pen t.,, remodeling, room addition....., cement tHock work. roofing lntertor and extw1or p11nt1ng, stdtng Roofing Free esttm•• 304 675 5446 .. 676 6162 B2 Plumbing Heatong S. II• 1986 S10 p1ck up Short bed With llldtng gl•l WindoW IUn rool, AM ·FM cMslll:te. Only 19 ooo mil• Asking •eeoo Of telce ov• peymentl Call 614 949 2262 ofter 8 DO p m 1978 Chev-y Lw ptc*up Automltlc. 1896 C.tl 814 742· 3092 F"'d F160 351 worll vlhlde wtth like ntw aluminum topp• neeck some bodr work Ao lo 1996 Coli 814.742 2745 1974 Ford F150 311 engtna E111cellant work vehu:le with hke n..., 1luminum topp• n. . . tome bOdy work. As ia 1995 Phone 814-742-274S 'B5 cnwv s 10. 4 cvl. 4 opeld AM FM cauett & 28 000 mit• 304-882 3487 Trudl. - 1986Ch.,.y S·10 Mul e cvl. 1utomatlc. 304·676· 6375 '78 OMC 3150, AT PS. good paint, cemp• top. make oftw 304-876 2107 19150 Ford pidtup Flllhtad lilt oad cond 11.2oe oo 304711-1123 t Two 1973 White lfeight llft•s. both good cond 304 468· 1729 CARTER S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fourth tnd Pine Gtlhpoht Ohto Phone 614 448 3888 or 614 446 4477 85 l I : , ~ I General Hauling Jem11 Boy1 Wet• Serv1 ce Also pools filled Call614 2561141 ~ or 814 ot46 1176 or 614 448 J 7911 - · D1ll•d 1 Wet• Dehvery Ctst erns pool & well Aryyt tme but/ Sundav &14 446 7404 l Wettetton 1 Water Haulln g reaton able retet • imm•dtlte 2 000 gallon dellvl!lry cltl•n• pools wei etc c1il 304' 676 ~ 2919 • ! Coal hm•tone. gf~Wel etc: Deliv ered 1 ton and up Jim ~~S~ 304 676 1247 o• 675 : Coli end hm•tona dehvery snlce 304· 676 3190 87 Upholstery 1 ~ ----~~------------ •. l R & M Custom Couehet end Reuphol1t ay St A• 7 Ctown 'II C~y Oh 814 268· 1470 Eve ~ 814 446 343B Open dool~ 8 to 6 Sat 930to130 Old&new Upho t ter~ 73 Vans& 4 W D. 1912 Suboru 4 WO woogon VG cond t3,3110 Coil 114·445· 4141 Mowr.,._ s Upholt termg tervtng trl countyarea21 ye•• Thebilt in furniture uphol1t•11g Cel 304 676 4164 for free llltlmlt• .. • • if " 1 �r~,~:g:~~10~-':'~~-~D:·~~·!s.m~~-~~~~~=-~~--~~~::~-, ~~:me~ro~y~M:m~~~~~·O=m~~o==================~=======·F~=·=Y=·=N=~= ' ==bw==21=·:1:9-~ !........---Local briefs----. $SOO,OOO law suit Area deaths ., ·_Man pleads no contest to charge ! , • David T. llarstow, .32, Route 1, Albany, entered a voluntary plea of no contest to '8 charge of drug abuse, possession or cocaine, whenheappearedbeforeMelgsCountyCommonPleas Judge Charles H. Knight Wednesday. ,, The charge, according. to ·P aul Gerard, Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecullng Attorney, evolved from an lllcldent , In February, this year, and Is a fourth degree felony carrying a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months in prison and a line up to $25,000. , Judge Knight determined that the facts were sufficient to find Barstow guilty and set sentencing for Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 .a.m. Barstow Is free on bond. · Gerard reports that Barstow faces an additional drug charge in Athens County having allegedly sold cocaine In July last year to an undercover agent at an Athens bar. p · A F c III represented the state rosecutmg ttorney req W. row at Wednesday's hearing and indicated he will recommend the · maxtinum penalty when Barstow comes up for sentencing in J anuary. I" •• ~ i i I, • ~ Pomeroy man indicted on charge : l ed on agross CariLeroyB ucktey, Sr.,43,Pomeroy,was Indct sexual Impos it ion charge Wednesday when the Meigs County Grand Jury met for a one day session. · Paul Gerar d. investigator for _ the Meigs' Prosecuting Attorney, reports that the charge Is a third degree felony carrying a possible penalty of one,. one and one-half or two years In pr ison and a fine up to $5,000. During Wedn es<)ay's session, the jury also visited and ins,..,.,ted the Meigs County jail. In their report, filed Thursd ay , ~-the grand jury found the )all to be operated properly, and In accordance with applicable laws and rules of the court. filed in Meigs court A $500,000 law suit has been llled In Meigs County Common Preas Court by OkeyE, Kis er Sr., ' Racine, against Linda Eastman and Ronald Eastman, Coolvill e. The action s tems from an ace! dent Jan. 25, 1985 on East Main St. In Pomeroy, In which the plalntlfr s vehicl e was s truck by a vehi c1e owned bY Rona ld Eastman and driven by his wife Linda: l<iser all eges he has suffered permanent Injuries as a result of the incident. . A reciprocal a~tion (or child support has been filed by the County of San Bernadino, State of California, and Jody L. Bailey, D H . J aga 1nst ana · 8. a11 ey r. Cases dismissed Include Sabra J . Click a nd Paul R. Click· , Avis . w. Lawson against Dr. J ohn Coo k, et at; Lela C. Carnes agai nst Ka thy L. Rhodes. HOSpll3 • 1 news Sunday , A vis H I ·· · Cecil Gaul , andtwoslsters,Do'rls " She art ey Avis G, Hartley, 61· Bunker Hill Road, Pomeroy, a former Pomeroy business woman, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Hartley was for.merly an owner of Hartley Shoes In p omeroy. Is survived by her hu sbaQd, Kennet h! w. Hartley; a Spencer and Mary Faith GauLso n; Kenneth G. Hartley , PomeServiceS Wilt be held at 2 p.m . roy; her mother, Lucie Smtih ' Sunday at the Rawllngs-Coa~· Gaul, Chester: two sisters, Ma r- Blower Funeral Home, Friends vene Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; 'may call at the funeral honje and Maxine Hoffman, Chester, from 6 to 8 ~.m. Saturday. Burl at a nd seve~ a! nieces and·nephews. will be In Rock· Sprln~ Cemte!'Y. She was preceded In death by Memorial contributions In h~r . her father, Qrls Gaul; ,aprother, memory ma y be rnad e· t 0 th,e Meigs County Humane Society, • Memories of Big Bend Varieties -Page B-1 Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice Public Notice ·contl.-ot!ed fr~m Page 8 by T~omao Spitler; thence sou-th 8~ dog. ••• 3 chains and flllnb 10 the Pomeroy 'and Chaoter Rood; thence North 28 dog . ant 5 cholno 86 linka olongtheoaid and road; thence Nonh 39 Deg. 2 choins and 7& links along tho rood to a atone; thence North 37Yt Dov. West palsingtheNorthoicleoftherold to a otone; thence North 37y, Dog. West passing the North olde of tho otoble 2 cholna and '50 lin••: thence N h7 0 E111 3 ch · Ill ·, tree toortan Elm pn oono the Southwest aide of the Run: thenco North 48\l:o o..,.. West1 oloain and7511nkoto 1 stake,· thence South 1sy, Dog. Wool 3 choino and 37 links 10 1 Gum tree; thence by tho former tine of oaid of beginning. Also tho following des· cribod parcel of lend s~uato In tho Township of Solis· bur/. County of Malus and Stall of Ohio. !leginning II thoSouthoaotcornorofa60 ocro lot formerly owned by Thom• Spiller iri Section 3· Town 2 and Ranu• 13; thane• North 47 Dog. Waot -4 doth caNorth2"dro ; on • -·· Eoot6 rodo; thenceNorth48 Dov. east 4 rodl; thanca North 12 dog . East 18 rodo; thence North 59 Dog. Weot 10 rodl·, thanco North 9 P8fl. Eut 7 rodl; thance North 78 Dog. Eest 17 rodo to ooid $pillor'o Eaot llna: thence South 25 .'deg .'Wost 8 rods; thance south 16 Dog. West 34 roils to tho place of beginning. · Refaronce: De~ book 288. Poga 17. taining One Hundred and Twenty-Five t125) acroa, more or less. · 1 rIo r · n st r u m· e n t ~eforenco : p Oood Book 253, Page 484653·.· Deed Boo~. 268 , Page TractTwo: A cart aon · 1ract consisting of two parc•l• situate in Salisbury Township, Meigs County. Ohio, containing an oggrogeto 4 ·75 acres, more or •-•· and baing more tuly described as follow s: In Section No. 3, Range 13, Town No. 2 in the Ohio co mpany ·• purchasa, beg'•n· ning on the line of Section 2 at the Southeall corner of a . a'ppreised value. 21 No. 41 COPVrightad 1986 TERMS OF SALE: Cosh on dallvary of Deed. Subject • '' l IEfforts to remove !vehicle abandoned I l . :Bob... Con! lnued from page 1 ; said "Bob's ass~ta n ce to the ' company In these areas has been Invaluable. The officers, dlrec1tors and employees of Bob Eva ns :Farms wish Bob every success In •his future en deavors." : Bob Evans Farms, based In ;Rio Grande, sells pork sausage In 119 states. ! •• Rates are lower than you'll find with other Once your credit line is established, you can ou want rock·lxlttom interest rates kinds of loans. when you look for a loan. And if it's a " use it anytime over the next 10 years-simply bywriting a check. You never have to come into . line of credit you're after, you want it the bank to be hassle-free and easy to use. ' That's what customers like these are looking for. And they're finding it all at BANK ONE. "Bect~use of my income, we.didn't qualifv for Something to satisfy their very specific needs. government student loans. I had to firlil a low· Our Equity Money Service lets you use the oost uoy to borrow $25,000 for my daughters' colltge lui· equity in your home to get cash ~ht now. With lion over the neil few ytars. tax-deductible interest, of course. This way, I can just wri!!l a But it's all the s~al features designed into check ... anll I know the Equity Money Service which make it your ulti· Ed Bird money's lhtrt." mate borrowing bargain. We spent long hours working out ways to give you JUSt what you Elizareth Hunter "We consolidaltd a hlimt-im~vement loan. and want ... beginning with a choice of how to all our ollter bill payments tnto a new Equity · make use of your credit. "When I saw lhllt home-equity borrowi'!(_ nuule a MontY Servia loan. lfs treat to maktj11.!1 one monlh~ Jla]mmHntd to lot ofsenst from atax-law stanllpoint, ljigUretl it bo11J a1Jdty when we'll make ~mStimetosetupacrtditline, Ute 14sl paymtnL Now we can even though we won't neetl plan for other things-maybe the money until next s~. mon projtds aro11nd 1really enjaytd working with the house." the people at BANK ONE.!' 'Rvo · Great Ways 'IOBorrow. !weather John and Nancy O'Flahcrty , Bill Grorge I ' Central Ohio Cloudy today , with a chance of :snow nurrfes and highs' near 40. ' South Central Ohio ; Clearing this afternoon, with intghs In the mid 40s. Most ly clear •tonight, with a lo)V In the upper \20s. Sunny Saturday, with highs •between 50 and 55. : The probability of preclplta· ;tton Is near zero through :sat urday. ' Winds will be from t he west at :10 to 15 mph today and light and 'va riable tonight. : - - · Exlended Forecast Sunday throu 1ft Tuesday Fair Sunday and Tuesday, with chance of rain or snow on, Monday. Highs will range frqm_ Jhe upper 40s to middle 50s Sunday, and In the 40s Monday and Tuesday. Overnight tows will be between 35 and 40 early Sun(lay, between 35 and 45 Monday mor ning and between 30 · 1 ~ and 35 early Tuesday. .!. Orchoosea · lump-sum loan for ..a·one:time need. Choose aline of credit for long-tenn borrowing needs. . ' Our low interest rate is just 2.5% over prime.** Of coutse, you pay interest only on the cash you actually use. '' a ~ • , Some of our customers prefer amore traditional, one-time loan with afixed interest rate.And the same payment every month. What customers like these are finding at BANK ONE may be exactly_ what you're after. So why look any further! We think you'll find the ultimate equity loan right here. Because at BANK ONE, we're working very hard to become your ultimate bank. Toapplyortoget more information aoout EQuity Money Service, just stop by any BANK ONE office or call us at 59UJ681 pr 1-lro-824-0054 in Ohio. ' MoNEY~ERVICE · -= BANKEONE.. Ten thOUSJJnd ptOp/1 who ca111. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA All'ltnl, OhiO -...mbef FDtC •consult ~our tv; advisor for specific ~dit ions and details. ''The current APft is IOIJ. This is a variable rate and may chanae monthlv The annual fee IS $50, . •· -------------------------:----uv----------------------"1:"'......1 .......-------:.---.;..;.....;.;;....______________________~7',:-. . tm:es- Vol. , I ' : Aft er lp.tenslve effor ts to re' move a 1g78 Bronco from the :Ohio Riv er Thursday, efforts i have been abandoned. Michael Smith, $yracus e, !ow ner of the vehl rle, had stopped !a t Dan's Service Station on E . , Main St., In Pomeroy Thursday :and put gasolin e Into the Bronco. ;He had gone Into the station to i pay his bill when the vehicle 1s 1arted mov ing, crossed Main 1St., and went into the river, '1 Pomeroy Pollee reported. I , A diver, John jeffers, and the I Pomeroy Emergency Squad :were on the scene for several : hou rs In an effort to locate the 'vehicle so that It could be i removed from the river. How1! ever. effort s were given up until a later time. • Along the River" '""' B-1-8 Business ... ...... .. ...... ,, .. .E-1 Comics ....... ....... ...... Insert Ctassflleds ...... ... D-3--t-iHl· 7 Deaths .. ....... ............... A-6 Editorial ... " .. " ............ A· 2 Sports .......... .. :-. ... ... . C-1-8 · occasional esp•eci,ally In the afternoon . mid 50s. Chance of + tnttnt cannot be apld for' I•• than two-thlrdo (2/31 of tho I, ! Now is the .time to get a goOd deal on white collar crime; Art Buchwald finds. -- Page A-2 Parclt One wao opprollod · at $30,000.00, ond Porcat. Two wa'a eppra~std at $22.600.00. The raol11tote l' Meigs County Emergency I Flu shots are ready and available for the asking, Bob Hoeflich reports :- P11ge 0.3 • Excepting I"Y previous retervation of ~nerl;la . . . ANOTHER MONEY SOLUTION FROM BANK ONE : Medical ServiCes reports nine • calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains : at 12:02 a.m. to Reedsville for : Sherrie Jones to Holzer Medical 1 Center: Rutland at 1:30 a.m. to ; Meigs Mine No. 2 for ·Johnny ' Man ning to Holzer Medical Cen; ter; Rutland Fire Department :was called at 3:47a.m. to a false :alarm at the civic center; Ru, tla nd at 6:55a. m. was called to an : a uto accident on County Road 1 : but no transports were made; 1Racine at 8:27 a.m. transported I Lavinia Simpson to Veterans , Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy , a nd Chesler were called at 3:45 : p.m. to a four vehicle auto • accident on Route 7 near Eastern : Hlglf School; Tom Parker, Ml· : chael Martin and Ella Price were ' taken from thescenetoVeterans : Memorial Hospital: Rutland at :6 :11 p.m. to New Lima road for , Jay Stiles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 14 p.m. , to East Main St. for Doug Seyler • to Veterans Memorial Hospital; : Colu mbi a Township Fire Depart· ment was called at !0:42p.m. to a chimney fire at the Dee Lowery residence on State Farm Road. • Firemen were on the scene about :one hour and flames were con: talned to the chimney. ·Michigan . Pasade~a-bound.- Page C- .I to accrued 1986 real •tate Veterans Memorial taxe1. Admls•lons ~ Lavinia Stm~ • ~ HOWARD E. FRANK. son, Racine·, Jess ie White, PomeShorlff·of . 'Meigs County, Ohio roy: Ma rjor ie Gibbs, New GERALD W. TOWNSEND, Haven; William Colmer, PomeAttorney for Moor•• a , . , roy ; Douglas Seyler Jr., Mason. A Divilon ot Ev1n1 D . lsch'a rges - Sadie Thuener ' Products Company Cathy Mor ris, Hele.n Crabtree, t11) 21 . 28; (12111. 12, 19 6tc Rebecca Hess, Howard Thomas. ~----~------~------~~::::::::::::::::::::~-L~,I~n~d~a~C=o~za~r~l~·--___________i_tr~a~ct~o~fl~a~nd~f~o~rm~ojrl~y~ow~n~:J_T~h:om~•~Sp~il:lor~to~t~h:o!p:tac:•~~R~r~io~r-l~n~s~t-r~u~c~ti_o_n_l__________________ ; Squads receive !nine calls Thursday 50 cents 1o Sooctiono, 68 Pau!!f Mmdleport-· ~meroy--Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 23, 1986 . A Multimedia Inc. NWis~per Shutout ends White Falcons' historic season By DENNIS SHUMATE Times-Sentinel Starr POINT PLEASANT - The Wahama White Falcons saw the best season in the school's history come to an end as the Tyler County Red Raiders scored a pair of touchdowns la te In the first half and then held on to notch their seventh s hutout oft he season 21-0 Saturday afternoon at Point Pleasant's Sanders Memorial Field. Prior to the playoff clash with Wahama, the Red Raiders had shutouts over Cla y Battelle, 41-0; Cameron, 43-0: Paden City, 45-0; Valley, 26-0; Doddridge, 28-0;. and Richie County, 48-0. Tyler (10.21 adv ances to next weekend's C!~ss A cham pions hip game against number one-rated Sistersville, a :4-0 winner over the Red Raider:· earlier In the season. Wahama s season com~s to a close at 10-2. After a defens ive dominated first quarter, the Red Raiders opened the scoring with 3:22 left in the half on a 6() -yard run by senior tailback Scott Holmes a nd Jim Keller's ex tr_a point. On Wahama 's ensuing offensive drive, a halfback option pass was Intercepted by Holmes, giving the Red Raiders possession at their own 32 with 1:44 showing on the clock. Ju st over a minute later Holmes hit Keller 1\'lth a 59-ya rd halfback option pass, and aft er Keller's PAT, the Red Raiders led 14-0 with just 24 seco nds remaining In the half. "As far as I'm concerned, anybody that t hinks Wahama Is a one-shot team Is wrong," stated Tyler Coach John Stender, adding, " I look for them to be back next year . ~'Two plays made the game for us.11 have nothing but good things to 'ay about Wahama. They are a~ CCJ9.cl ~ team as w.eha v.e played ·· all year," Stender commented. ··we had a fine season, a great seaso n, an '' Bob -Evans to pursue outside • Interests RIO GRANDE (UP!) - Ro· bert L. Evans, founder of the Bob Eva ns Restaurants and sausage products, wil l retire at the end of this year. A spokes man for ' his compa ny sa id Eva ns, 68, plans to pursue "other In terests" bu t did not elabora te. In add I! ion to the sa usage and restaurants. Eva ns developec;t his homes tead Into a popular tourist attraction with ent ertainment nearly every weekend. He Is a co-fou nder of the lnt erna· t tonal Chi cken F lying Meet a nd Is a friend of the -4-H program , donating horses annu ally to young members. Evans buill hi s corporation from a small restaurant In the Ohio River town of Gallipolis after World War II into a major corporation that ow ns and operates 165 family-style restaurants . In the Midwest. In the most recen t fiscal year , the company had sales of more t~~ n $262 mlllion . The millionaire businessma n Sales tax·· possibility in Meigs · .mcreases ' HARD H!TfiNG- A Wahama playe~ blocks a play by Tyler County during early action In the West VIrginia Class A playoff game Saturday stated Wahama Coach Donnie VanMeter. "It's the best season In the school's history. No time In the past has a Wahama team won 10 of their 12 games. You take their two big scrolng plays away In the first hall and were there at the end," said VanMeter. " Otir kids deserved to ~ here. between-the Whit e Falcons and the Red Raiders at Point Pleasant. Tyler County ended an historic season for Wahama by shutting out the White Falcons, 21-0. We beat Ravenswood, Spencer and Williamstown. Our kids could have rolled over when key players got hurt but they didn't. Throughout the~year our kids handled the pres ure well. The names of these 3 kids will gd down In hi story," added VanMeter. Tyler concluded the scoring when Holm es scored from 13 yards out wit h 6:55 remai ning in the game. The Red Raiders defense was the dominant aspect of the game holding _the White Fat,ons to minu s 14 yards rushing and 99 IContinued on C-I ) PUCO to get Gallia petitions for toll-free phone senrice Bob Evans never let his money signifi cantly cha nge his lifestyle and Is often · seen In his res taurant s, wearing his trademark leisure suit, string tie and Stetson, chatting with his customers. The zany chicken fl ying mee! came out of a dls<'usslon Evans had wit h a friend , Lee Durelux , who passed away this summer. The two talked about a childhood activ ity of taking c hickens up on high hills and try ing to get them to fly. The chick en flying meet, that draws thou sa nds of people to the farm eac h May, was one of the first activities on the sprawling (Continued on A-3 1 By JIM WEIDJ!:MOYER Tlmes:sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After more than one yea r of circulation, the petitions expressing the need for a countywide toll-free phone system were processed by the Galli a Count y Prosecutor's offlee and mailed to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio In Columbus Friday . The petit ions were s igned by thousands of residents In the outer reaches of the county where a toll call Is neceSsary to reach many of the other tete· phone exchanges . All but one of the exc hanges can reach Ga llipolis (446), where practically all . major county emergency services are located, without a toll ca ll. The Ara bia exchange (6431, on the southwest cor ner bordering Lawrence County, Is the lone exchange necess it ating a toll call. "Arabia defi nitely needs somethin g," Morgan Towns hip Trustee Johnnie Russell , who put many hours Into the petilton organization, said. "They are lon g distance to anyw here In the county; If they need some county service, they're forced to ma ke a long dista nce ca ll or do without." ' - Other than Arabia, Gallipolis Russell a nd Cain said the can contac t any exchange within changeover to a toll-free system the county on a loca l call, but tha t ca n be made by I he phone Is nol/!he case with 1he remaining company with lillie difficult y five exchanges when calling one since it is the only company another. serv ing the county. For the other exchanges, WalNeighboring Meigs Coun ty has nut (379) Is forced to make toll · tried to for m a similar toll-free calls to three of the other five system, Cain said, but were excha nges; Vinton t388 ), Rio unable to achi eve Its goal be· Grande (245) and Guyan (256 \ cause 'more than one phone ma ke four and Cheshire (367) company services the coun ty. live. A simil ar phone pelition, was The pet itions were signed by circu lated within Gallia about concer ned citizens oj those ex· two or three years ago by the cha nges, urgin g the countywide county far m bu reau, Russell toll-free systein be developed. said, bu t the move died before The turnout was good In all com pletion. exchanges, according to Russell Cain said after the PUCO and Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain. receives the petitions, they will At least 100 petlllons were be examined and Oh io Bell needed from each exchange, · Telep hone Co. will be contacted Cain said, a nd the number they for statis tics on the number of to ll received far exceeded that. calls ll')ade within_the coun ty to The Township Clerks and Trus- es tablish a need. tees Association was responstble The PUCO wil l verify signa· ·ror forming the petit ion move- tures and hold public hearings In ment , placing petitions in local Gallia County to present to stores and meeting places, Rus- citizens !he opportunity to voice their opinions in person·. sell said . "We would like to see lhe The formatio n of the toll-free toll-call system to anywhere system Is Important In order to within this cou nty changed," m ainta in communication Russell said, "and that's why we throug hou t the coun ty, Russell started this thing." (Continued on A-3) RGC gives ho~orary degree to Clarence 'Bevo' Francis By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE -More than 30 years ago, Rio Grande College was ready to close Its doors due to small enrollment and loss of • backing from the American Baptist Association, until a young but vigorous bas ketball tea m put ·the college on the map. On Saturday, the college board .of trustees conferred an honorary, master's degree ·In public service to the man who helped make It possible - Cla rence Franklin " Bevo" Francis , who es tablished national basketball records and whOse name has been lent to an athletic scholar· ship fund the college Is planning. Francis, vis ibly touched by the conferral of the degree, said he wanted to thank "anyone who had anything to do with this. "This Is a great moment, one I thought 1'4 never see," he said. T~e luncheon, att ended by staff, st ud e n ts, a lumni , members of the Rio Grand e Red men team a nd ol her teams participating In the Bevo Francis Class ic Basketball Tournament held this weekend at RGC-CC, was held to kick of! the scholarship fund drive. Francis, who left Rio Grand e In 1954 alo ng with his coach, Newt Oliver, to play for the Boston Whirlwinds, a professional team thai played across the country, congratulated the teams which had parti ci p ate d In t he tournam~nt. "You' re all · champs In my book," he said. · Playing for Oliver and the Redmen In 1952-54, Francis achieved nearly unparalleled scoring records, Including. the NCAA top single season scoring average (48.3) ; best two-year average (47.1) and points In a s ingle game (113) . . The_, NAJA recognized Fran~s for establish- lng a single season scor(ng (50.1) a nd points In a single game (116). Throughout his career with the Redmen, Francis credited his success to the team, and he Said Saturday he still feels that way.· "! think you'll never see a group of boys put together like that," he said. "I'd take them any day . " they were just a good group." Francis, who last visited the campu s three yea rs ago for a 30th anniversary celebration or his career with the Redmen, said he Is Impressed wllh the growth of the campus, which boasted an enrollment of 92 In his student days. "!think ll's fantastic, unbellev· able," he said. "I hope It continues to grow and that there's no end." Francis was jofrted In his comments by Oliver, now a (Continued on A-3) aver~ge By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The possibility of a Meigs County sales tax undoubtedly Increased this week with the a nnouncement that estimated county funds tor next year will fall s hort of amounts needed , due to the los~. of the federal revenue s haring program. The Meigs County Commissioners ann ounced in Wednesday' s meeting that the county's estima ted general fund budget for 1987 will be $1,722,472, accordin g to a report from the county budget commission, which met Monday. Budget requests from county officeholders a nd other county organizations, made earlier In the year, totaled .$1,888,000. J ust where the difference of $165,528 can be made up 'Is the problem now being considered by the commiss ioners. The commissioners po'tntedout thai in'divldu al office budgets, which were su bmitted In July " were conserva tive requests." "This is a serious problem," they agreed, "and Immediate choices will have to be made." This year's revenue sharing money to the county was spent in several areas, including, $10,060 for the count y dog warden's sa lary; $1, 635.37 for workers com pensation and public employees ret _lrement system payments for the dog warden; $6,~ to I he historical society; $16,858 to soli and water;' $10,075 for the soil su rvey; $3,500 to the faiT. board; $l4,000 to senior cit izens ; $26.386.30 for bank notes and Interest; $36,291.27 for contract re pairs and excess utilities; $17.53.'i to crippled children and $19,349 for one-half of the county's sha re of public assistance. (The other half of public assistance Is paid out of the general fund. l The last two expenditures, crippled chlldrep and public ass ista nce, are mandated by state law and the county's share of· public ass istance Increases each year by 20 percent. Knowing that federal revenue sharing was being phased out, the commiss ioners have In re-" cent months been considering the enact ment of a sales tax to . generate revenue. However, by law, no type of tax can be · Initiated unless a fiscal emef: gency ca n be proven. So whet her or not a sales tax will be the answer to the county 's financial problem remains to be seen and ' "drastic cu ts in all areas" will . still be necessary the commls• stoners said . •, • As for the cou nty's townshipo; and villages, so me of them will also suffer greatly from the loss of revenue sha ring. Based on population, Salis bury Towns hip recleves more revenue sharing than the other townships and villages in Meigs County. . - ,1, A NEW HONOR- Clarence "Bevo" Francis, left, the buketball great who brou1ht lame to Rio Grande College In the 1950s, addreued a luncheon audience Saturday 'after receiving an honorary mf!fler's degree lrom the college. Current Refmen Coach John 11whorn Is at right. · · Salisbury Township Cler k Wanda Eblin reports that Salisbury received approximately $24,400 this year, of which nearly $18,000 was spent on dust control , and road ·repair. "There Will be no dust control or limestone" purchased for Salisbury Township next year, Eblin said. "The people will really hurt," she added, " but there just qoesn' t seem to be another source from which to make up the money." Financial a djustments throughout the co~nty will defl· nltely be necll ssary come Jan. 1. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 1986 gaul hartley