-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b89c6a721ca6e49f13b1e9e032d96486.pdf
de8f0c7805d35700c3431582629d1c1f
PDF Text
Text
The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Mid
'·
Ohio
R.utland gardeners participate.
in workshops; discuss activiti-es
The Rutland Friendly Gardeners
held their October meetiqg at the
Rutland Church of Christ with
Suzy Carpenter as hostess.
Guests were Sandra Little Harris
and Mickie Roberts, Aorida. Roll
call was answered with things dried
for winter arranJ!ing.
Carrie Morris gave educational
information on natural materials
used in derorating and gifts, noting
the use of cut fresh evergreens as
both' historical and contemporary
decorations. Cones and other dried
materials, often painted, are used in
seasonal ilems. Natural berries also
add color.
Janet Bolin had an exhibit of
dried materials, including bo\h
natiNe items and exotic dried mate·
rials.
Lorri Barnes led a workshop for
members and guests to make
pomander balls with orange or
apple base, studding each with
whole cloves to preserve fruit and
give off frangrance. Ribbon and
gold and silver cord completed the
balls.
Members have planted over 20
dozen bulbs of pink and white
tulips in the bed at the Rulland
CiviC Center. These were placed in
the AmeriAora logo of a floral star
by Janet Bolin and Kimberly Will·
ford with Suzy Calpenter assisting
with the design. Mrs. Bohn and
Margaret Edwards cleared the old
bed and Howard Birchfield assisted
in cultivation. Donations of $5
were received on the project from
Hysell's Used Cars, Bank One Rut·
land, Rutland Furniture, Charlie's
Midtown Video, Birchfield Funeral
Home, Pizza Dan's; Miller's Grocery; and Rutland BoUle Gas.
Carrie Morris and Janet Bolin
conducted garden therapy work·
shop with students in the develop·
mentally handicapped class of Mrs.
Pennee Knapp at the Rutland Ele·
mentary School. Children were
assisted in making seed wreaths.
These WeJ'Il lrimme4 with lace and
fabric ruffles. Cupcakes were provided by Suzy Carpenter.
Several trips are planned to
AmeriFlora next year and these
were announced by Mrs. Willford.
The Gallia Garden Clubs will hosl
a one-day trip including the
evening at a dinner theatre in May
or June for a $60 cost. AAA will
take a two-day uip on July 11 and
12 and the cost is $99 for double
occupancy. A $20 deduction will
be given for season pass holders to
Amcriflora.
Mrs. Bolin reminded members
that the OAGC annual convention
is scheduled for July 29-31. She
also noted tllat Dec. 6 and 7 Christ·
mas workshops and special lighting
will be featured at the Oese Robinson Lifestyle Museum in Granville.
Club members planned to visit
Stahl's Nursery and Christmas
Shop and the Fenton An Glass Fac·
tory in November.
A Christmas lighting contest
will be sponsored by the Rutland
Friendly Gardener's with all homes
within the town limits to be consid·
ered. Lorri Barnes is in ct.arge of
securing judges and awards for
c
-judging· will be around Dec. 16.
Both religious and secular cate·
,gories will be judged in overall
decorating and lighting.
Plans for the club to participate
in the Meigs County Garden Clubs
Chrisbnas Flower Show on Nov.
23 and 24 at Royal Oak were dis·
cussed.
.
The Meigs County Museum
requested each county garden club
to donate one tabletop Christmas
tree of dried material or artificial
materials, three feet or less tall.
These wiD decorate the Open Houe
at the museum on Dec. 6-8 and will
be sold at silent auction to benefit
the museum.
OAGC tree orders are due by
Dec. I. Trees of 12-18 inches in the
tubes will be sold in the Ginko or
Malus Sargentii for $2.50 with a
two tree minimum order.
OAGG.Exhibitors and Judges
Schools were announced for April
21 ad 22 and Aug. 24 and 25.
The spring regional meeting will
be April 25; nature camp in June;
and Gardeners Day Out in Augusl
to Roscoe Village. OAGC bulbs
will be shipped when it is cool
enough to plant them.
A trip to Oglebay Park Christ·
mas lighting with buffet dinner for
Dec. 9 from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. is
available, A SIO deposit is
required.
The traveling prize, owed by
Margaret Edwards, was won by
Shirley Van Meter with the hostess
door prize won by Marie Birch·
field.
Maxey, district outside sentinel;
Opal Hollon, disuict treasurer; and
Esther Harden, uustee,
The color bearers, Everett and
Charlotte Grant, escorted Esther
Harden to the altar. Bette Biggs, on
behalf of the disuict, presented her
a wooden plaque with the inscription, "In appreciation to Esther
Harden on behalf of Disuict 13 for
five years of outslanding service as
deputy of District 13, 1986-1991."
Mrs. Harden spoke briefly on her
enjoyment of the past five years.
Mrs. Biggs read communica·
tions from Helen Taylor, state
council secretary. about several
councils in Ohio, about the sick
members. those in hospilals and
about some minor accidents some
members have had.
The District Deputies and Past
Councilors' Club Chrisbnas dinner
and meeting will be held Dec. 7 at
12:30 p.m. at the Quality inn in
Nelsonville with a $3 gift
exchange.
Attending were Iva Shuns, Faye
Hoselton, Doris Blake, Bethel
Laird, Essa Varner, Belle Prairie;
Mildred Lowery, Logan; Bob and
Esther Harden, Nathan and Bette
Biggs, Margaret Cotterill, Betty
Spencer, Guiding Star; Ethel Orr.
Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter,
1] ~
PANCAKE BREAKFAST ·.Tbe Middle,port·
Pomeroy Rotary Club will bold a pancake
breakfast at Vau1baa's Cardinal Saturday
morning witb serving from 7 to 11 a.m. Proceeds
from the breakf1111t of juice, apple sauce, pan·
cakes, sausage, coffee and milk will go toward
special beallb, support programs for children
Plans for serving the Tractor
Pullers Association Dinner at the
firehouse on Saturday were finalized at the recent meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
June Ridenour presided at the
meeting which opened with prayer
and pledge. Officers reports were
given. Committee reports were
given and cards were signed for the
sick. Money for cards was collect·
ed and bills were paid.
Plans for the firemen and auxil·
iary Christmas dinner were also
discussed.
Clara Conroy and Inzy Newell
served refreshments Opal Hollon,
Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Ethel
Orr, Janet Ridenour, Clarice Allen,
Elsie Folmer, Dorothy Hawk and
Beuy Newell.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Ethel Orr.
OPEN -HOUSE -• Meigs Higb School observed its annual Fall
Open House on Thursday evening. Several programs were pre·
sented and tours of the building were conducted. Here, Miranda
Nic.holson, a senior in the nursing assistant program, checks the
blood pressure ofleacber, Eleanor McKelvey.
.College share of
spending declines
reUCH·MGTION®
FURNITURE
Fully recHnes
when placed os c/osjl os 3" from o well•
'
.•
Now-an unusually hnt comtlinJuon ot !Lnctooat styling
Q~lrty wrgf)manth•P tnd vatue priCe tn tt1tS 'I)IC't-HVtng
Wallawty' L•'rln-Room · Cotltcuon! Plumply pac:k)t(l blck
and 1111 cuthOOIIil'YIII ~11 11.111 enough ~net so you sen~
dOwn gen~ly and nevtt •rtta oonom EIIClu~ "louc:hMoton
tnlt,lntlm pJ0¥1Cttl eftof111SS Qhde 1AIO lull fiCIIM DOIIIIOn
• the mere !OUCh ol 1 b!JIIon Mldt by BIM!JiM -ICJKIIItltl
1t1 motiOI'Iturnttute-anoiMr J"'IIIF'' tor fO" to bt proud 10 ovm
this tltriOfchnary grouptngl
•EASY
RNAIKIIIG
TElliS
AYAILAIU
roucH-MonON'
WAUAWAY'
RECUN.ER
10UCH-M0110N•
WALINIIAY'
lOVE SEAT
••o ons
SAME AS
By Clarke AileD
Birthday observed
Mil. Leona Myen, Reedsville,
was honoml recently with a surpriM binhdly party at home of her
1011, Bruce Myers, Chester.
Mrs. Myers eelebraled her 90th
bitii:J3Zt:~ S4 guests. including
her
pandchildren, nieces,
nephews lllld friends. Also aaend·
inJ was her pnly livin¥, brother,
Dlnicl Pooler, Olesrer HiD.
~
Cite, ice c:ram and punch were
JIIMid llld llllllic wu provided by
Edpr Pulllnt, Mite Pooler, Betty
JIICII:aoii' and husband, and Mrs.
Myerf' aon·in-Iaw, William F.
ArPJ!riiD.
•
.
BaShan.
Gloria lllenick and Marlene
McCray, Youngstown, were recent
visiiOfS of Opal Eichinger and
Laura Mae Nice.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Follrod
and son, Eddie, West Jefferson,
were recent visicors of Cleo Smith.
Jane Beacom and children of
Johnstown spent Friday with Ethel .
Orr. Calling in the afternoon were
Martha Lee and Becky Bentz and
children.
Thursday dinner guests of Helen
Will were Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Knight, Pomeroy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Elberfeld, local.
CASH
USE OUI
LAYAWAY
PLAN.
..,
'
Get ready for the Holidays with
· a new Uvlng Room Suite or
Rtclhi•~· • have a large
11lectlon of styles and
fabrlcs •••and they're all on sale!
..,..
. ·.....;;::
lOUCH-MonoN•
WAU.AWAr SOFA
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING
992·3671
OHIO .
'
2 Seetlon o, 14 Paget 25 cenll
.A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newopoper
Meigs ·LoCal ·School Board
requests financial analysis
Plans finalized
Barbara Sargent and Cleo Smith
MRS. LEONA MYERS
•
POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 15,1991
and olber youth-related activities. The all-you·
can-eat breakfast will be served inside Vaugh·
an's Cardiaal in lbe dairy aWe. Here·Richard
Vaughan, left, and Mark Murphey put on tbeir
aprons and get out their pancake turners in
preparation for the breakfast.
Chester area news
auended the funeral of their cousin,
Peggy Follrod at Mount Sterling.
Opal Eichinger and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Eichinger, Justin and
Tiffany, wete weekend visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and
dauihter ol Columbus.
Cleo Smilh and her nieces, Amy
and Sarah BelcaslrO, Bexley, spent
a few days in Rochester, N.Y., with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson.
Elizabeth Hayes spent a week·
end in Point Pleasant with ll.nn
Watkins.
Ethel Orr spent the weekend
with her daughter, Martha Lee,
.,
·-
Vol. 42, No. 137
Copyrlghled 1991
New York judge overturns ten
convictions of topless protesters
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A
Marks said legally classifying
judge has overturned the convic· women's breasts as different from
lions of 10 women found guilty of men's breasts is a viOlation of the
ex!Xlsing their breasts in public, state and U.S. constiwtions.
"It sounds lilce sbe took us seri·
ruling thai women's breasts should .
not be legaUy distinguished from ously," said Mary Lou Schloss, a
leader of the Topfree group.
men's.
Monroe County Judge Patricia "That's what we've been fighting
Marks said Tuesday that the for, and trying to get for a long
women, who called themselves the time."
The Topfree group has held an
Topfree 10, should not have been
annual
gathering to protest the state
convicted in 1989 of violating the
nudity law each summer since
swe's pliblic nudity law. ·
1986. Seven women were arrested
and · convicted of baring their
breasts at the first protest. An
appeal of those convictions is
already on its way to the state
Court of Appeals.
Low btlpt .... $0.
Saturday, b!pla lllld·SGo.
Clllnce of raiD 40 pei'Celll.
r
BERKUNE"
SPACE·SAVING WALLAWAY~
UtiH'oom.
~
\
Sandra White, Helen' Wolf, Betty
Young, Lora Damewood, Scottie
and Esther Smith , Erma Cleland,
Bulah Maxey, Jean Welsh, Opal
Hollon, Evereu and Charlotte
Grant, Elizabeth Hayes and Thelma
White.
~~~
BERKL.J\E."
-
_Pick 3:· 668 _
Pick 4: 3022
Cards: 4-H, 6-C,
Q·D,Q-S
Page4
District deputy installs offic~rs
The Friendship meeting of Dis·
uict 13, Daughters of America, was
held at Belle Prairie Council No.
269, Belpre, as hostess.
A potluck supper was enjoyed
with Esther Harden asking the
blessing.
Thelma White, Associate Dis·
trict Councilor, presided at the
meeting in which pledges to the
Christian and American flags were
given along with the Lord's Prayer
and singing of the ·Star Spangled
Banner.
Helen Wolf played the piano.
Received officially were Esther
Smith, junior past state counc~lor;
Faye Hoselton, past state councilor;
Opal Hollon, slate credential com·
m1ttee; Charloue Grant. state pub·
licity commit~ee; Margaret Cotter·
ill. national representative; Bette
Biggs, District l3 deputy; Essa
Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie
Council; and Erma Cleland, deputy
of Chester Council.
Bette Biggs, district deputy,
installed the following offtcers:
Mildred Lowery, district viee COUn·
cilor; Betty Spencer, disuict associ·
ate V.C.; Betty Youhg, district COD·
ductor; Lora Damewood, district
warden; Thelma White, district
usociate JPC; Margaret Cotterill,
district inside sentinel; Bulah ·
Ohio Lottery
.Eastern
athletes
honored
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The 'states' Share of higher educa·
tion spending has declined over the
last five years and is not likely to
increase soQn, an Ohio Board of
Regents ~el was told.
·
Denms Morgan, director of the
Legislative Budget Office. delivered the forecast Thursday durin$ a
panel discussion with universtty
presidents and uustees attending a
regents-sponsored meeting. .
Morgan said statistics compiled
by the National Association of
State Budget OfficerS showed higher education's share of the 50 stale
budgets in fiscal year 1987 was
15.5 pereenL The figure dropped to
14.1 percent in fiscal year 1991.
"Higher education, I don't
believe, is going to be able to look
at any greater support from the
state or significantly greater sup·
port from the state through the
1990s than it received over the last
three or four years," Morgan said.
"The constraints are there.
They're very real," Morgan said.
Chief among them, he said, was
spending for Medicaid. Medicaid's
share of all states' budgets rose
from 8.1 percent to 10.5 percent
over the five years.
Gov, George Voinovich later in
the day continued the theme of
finaocial austerity with a forecast
of less money available for new
buildings.
Voinovich said the 24-month
President to
announce
growth plan
al weeks.
"The other unsettled item is
salary. The ML TA negotiating
team 's last proposal called for S250
1raise on the base pay this year and
thai. they receive 70 percent of the
savings in insurance costs as salary
this year.
"It is the Board's position that·
the savings on insurance may keep
it oul of the loan fund and that
there is no additional money available for salary increases this year.
The financial analysis will either
confirm or deny this, as well as
affirm or deny that there is any
'hidden ' money.
"It appears that the choice is
between ending the negotiations
quickly and settling for what can be
bargained now, or bargaining over
less than what is presently being
offered. Choosing the latter may
have to include a cost to the educational program as well as bargaining over a smaller pot.
The Board wants to be fiscally
responsible to the parents and stu·
dents of tile disuict as well as to the
employees of the di strict. Its
employees arc very impollant, but
we are here because of the children."
Continued on page 3
Trophies will be awarded top
Midilleport parade participants
Retail
Sales
paolcage of statewide consuuction
projects he will submit to the.LegISlature early next year would
amount to $800 million to $900
of dollars
million, compared with the current
Sl.3 billion program.
About half of the capital
improvement money usually ~ocs
for projects at slate-assisted umver·
sities and colleges.
"We've got a big, expansive
physical plant to maintain, 1111d the
costs to JUSt maintain the plant are
aslrOnomical," Voinovich told the
conference.
He said costs of borrowing
money needed to fmance consUUc·
lion projects, known as debt service, had risen 50 percent over the
last decade.
"There's just· not very much of
an incentive for universities not to
build, and build and build,"
Voinovich said.
He also raised questions about
whether there were too many col·
leges, including medical schools,
but said he lacked the information
needed to provide answers.
Regents' Chan~llor Elaine
Hairston said late she did not
believe there were
many insti·
tutions.
"In my view, Ohio is an undereducated state right now. We arc
20 percent below the ·national avera~e in the number of colleae-edu·
WASHINGTON (AP)- Presicated adults in our population:·
dent
Bush will wait until his State
Ms. Hairston said.
of the Union address in January to
propose a new ecQnomic-growth
package to Congress. then may use
his re-election campaign to pro·
mote it, administration offi~ials
say.
•
Bush said Thursday he would
present a "very s1r0ng Stale of the
prov.ide e~tended benefits to Union" address in terms of ecoOhioans whose benefits have nomic proposals.
expired is an "egregious flaw ,"
Other officials, speaking on con·
Pease said.
. dition of anonymity, said the pres1·
Two similar bills passed earlier dent has all but abando~ed any
this year by Congress, but blocked notion of trying to come up w1th
by Bush, included the additional new proposals this Ytla!·
jobless benefits for unemployed
An appeal by Housmg Secretary
Ohioans whose benefits ran out Jack Kemp for Bush to propose an
after March 1. And the initial immediate tall cut to stimulate the
agreement between the White economy " just isn't going to hap.House and Congress ·On the bene- pen,·: one senior official said.
fits bill still p~ovided ~or the
. The new focus ~n late January
retroactive prov1ston for Ohioans.
g1ves Busli more ume to gamble
. But final haggling ,aver the leg· that the faltering economy will
islation between congressional improve. If it doesn't, he could tal·
negotiators and the White House lor any new package to better
resulted mthe change in the eligi· reflect economic realities, the offi·
bility formulas that affect workers , cials said.
in Ohio and six other states Quarterly gross national product
Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana, statistics that will show whether the
North Carolina, New Hampshire economy grew. declined or was
and Oklahoma,
stagnant from October to Decem·
Under the compromise, 32 ber will be released just days
states qualify for benefits for those before the president's annual
whose unemployment already has address to Congress.
run out
.
Coming up with a new econom •
Ohioans found themselves ic package in late January would
forced to balance the good 'points coincide with Bush's planned for·
of the biU with the bad. Most voted mal announcement of candidacy
yes.
for re-election.
New·jobless bill won't
h·elp some Ohioans
WASHINGTON (AP)- The
new unemployment benefits exten·
sion bill provides six more weeks
of compensation for 85,000
Ohioans no receiving coverage, but
it offers no aid to more than 53,0C()
Ohi·oans ·whose unemployment
benefits already have run out
The House passed the $5.3 bil·
lion bill 396-30 Thursday and sent
it to the Senate, where it was
slowed by critics who complained
it wasn't generous enough. Senators said th~y would try again
today,
Rep. Edward F. Feighan, D·
Ohio, expressed displeasure with
the bill.
" This means that 53,000 Ohio
workers who have already exhaust·
ed their benefits, who cannot find
work, who are gelling nothing in
the form of income right now, who
don't know where their next check
is coming from, who were depend·
ing on this legislation, arc out of
luck," Feighan said. "The White
House has let them down."
Rep. Don J. Pease, D-Ohio, said
the White House insisted on a
change in the formula. Failing to
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
the base pay ·ssoo next year, and ings to lhe Dislrict by going to this
Sentinel News StaiT
· that it will purchase three years of plan is over $225 per family plan
A resolution requesting a fman- retirement for 20 certified employ- per month. This plan would save
cial analysis for the purpose of ees.
the D1stri c't over $180,000 for
making application into the school
"The proposed raise next year teachers this year, and not'havlng
loan fund was passed by the Meigs places our starting salary $200 to pay these pr_emiums could keep
Local Board of Education at a above the state minimum, and the the disuict out of the loan fund.
meeting Thursday night in the retirement buyout offer affects all
"The Board believes that 1f 1t
known eertifie4 employees who are has to pay the present IJlSuraoc.e
boardroom.
The Board voted unanimously eligible for retirement with the rates in December and for the rest
to proceed with the analysis after three years the Board will buy.
of the year. that it will have to
an impasse was declared at the
"The major unsettled issues are make application to be in the loan
negotiations with the Meigs Local insurance and salary. The Board is fund, The financial analySIS will
Teachers Association ·earlier this asking that the MI..TA agree to a confirm or deny this.
'
comprehensive insurance plan in
week.
"Insurance is funded at the maxUnsettled contract issues of which the Board would pay all the imum li ability to the di strict
insurance and salary with the premiums,
because this is the recommendation
Meigs Local Teachers Association
"A teacher with a family plan of the insurance company, and
are contributing to the financial could pay a maximum of $350 a funding it otherwise could result in
problems being experienced by the year more for medical expenses if a large, unexpected payment from
Distric~ it was reported.
the teacher used the insurance to the general fund at the end of the .
A prepared statement regarding the fullest extent. If not used to the • year. There is no control over thp·
negotiations was released, and maximum, the teacher would pay use of the insurance and of people
reads as follows:
according to tile deductible and co- being sick.
"The Meigs Local Board and pay, and this could be less than the
"Once the Board is certified for
the MLTA have been engaged in amount the teacher would have to the loan fund, it will not be able to
negotiations since the contract pay under the present msuranee.
keep the offers it now has on the
expired on June 30, 1991. The
"The new insurance flan also table because it cannot negotiate
Board asked for a fmancial analysis includes some additiona benefits wage or benefit increases while in
at its meeting last night after • which the present insurance does the loan fund and the insurance
impasse was declared at the negoti· not. A complete annual physical premiums will have taken the
ations held the night before,
examination ani! a complete gyne· money for that which we have
"The Board has proposed that it coloJ[ical exam including mamma· offered at the present ume. The
will add another step on the salary gram at no cost to the employee !J[C MI..TA negotiating team has been
schedule this year, that it will raise included in the new' plan. The sav- informed of this situation for sever·
Trophies in five categories will
be awarded to participants in the
Middleport Christmas parade
scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2, at 6
p.m.
Bob Gilmore. president of the
Middleport Community Association, is chairman of the parade
whicll will form on Ash Street,
travel up Hartinger and then up
Second St. to Scars.
At Sears the trophies provided
by Middleport Trophies will be
awarded to the best in marching
units,•walking units, twirlers, reli·
gious, and the most Chrisbnas Spir· be on Ash Street at 5:30 p.m. and
it
fall into the lineup. The parade will
San1a will then be taken down to move out at exactly 6 p.m ..
the "T' at Mill and Second where Gilmore said.
he will give out treats to the young·
Businesses will remain open
sters. Plans are being made to erect until 9 p.m. Plans are being made
a Christmas tree at lhe site and to for a holiday promotion involving
block off a section of the street for free drawin~s as a kickoff to the
season's acuvities. Dick Owen and
the evening.
In the event of rain. Santa will Bruce Fisher are co-chairman of
greet the children in the drive- the promotional event.
The parking meters in the v1l·
through area of Central Trust.
As for the· parade no entry pre- lage have been "freed" for the rest
registration is required. Anyone of 1991 by Middleport Village
wanting to participate is a~ked to Council.
Racine gas rates going up in January
An ordinance to authorize a rate delivery date on the tanker truck. It
increase by the National Gas and was reported the fire apparatus
Oil Company was adopted at a company reported the truck chassis
recent meeting of Racine Village had been sold to someone else and
Council. The rate increase will be was not delivered to the conipany
effective the first of the year for for construCtion. Council asked the
fire department to furnish copies of
Racine gas customers.
all
correspondence with the fire
Council also confirmed the
apparatus
company.
appointment by Mayor Frank Cle·
Council
approved the usc of the
land of Don Dye as Village Mar·
Sw
Mill
Park
building, on a trial
shal. Dye had served his six month
probationary l"riod as required by
state law. He IS on 24-hour call but
is to patrol a minimum of 40 hours
a week.
basis, as recommended by the
Mayor, for the meeting of the
Racine Ruritan Club.
Attending the meeting were '
Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk Jane
Beegle. Street Commissioner
Glenn Rizer, Marshal Don Dye,
F1reman Scott Hill, and council
members, Bob Beegle, Henry
Bentz. Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thornton and Larry Wolfe. '
Council instructed the clerk to
send thank you letters to Cecil
Maynard Sr., and to Cecil Maynard
Jr., for their assislance on removing
a tree on Sycamore and Fourth
Streets.
Mayor Cleland reported that. he
had received a letter requesung
information regarding a grave at
the Welton Cemetery on Broadway
StrecL It was reported that a Revolutionary War soldier was buried
there and a distant relative was
wanting to obtain a marker from
the United States Government to
erect at the grave site. Councilman
Larry Wolfe wjl! worll on this pro· ~
ject.
Mayor Cleland reported State
Issue II application for 199~ has
been submiued. The prOJect w11l be
street paving.
Daie Hait again asked council to
consider accepting a strip of land
off Yellowbush R\)ad and to build a
road to enable him to sell lots.
Council took no action as they have
obtained information stating ~~
village could not accept the road
until it was consUUcted. The con·
struction is the responsibility of the
developer, not the village.
Scou Hill, in the absence of Fire
Chief John Holman, reported the
ftrc department still does not have a
,~ ·
STAND UP STRAIGHT!· Dr. Nick Roblnsoa, Middleport Chi·
ropraclor, spoke to two Girl Scout troops on Thursday afternoon
at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Dr. Robinson spoke on the subJect
or posture and &ood nutrltloa 1nd was Invited to speak to tbe
group by Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309. BrOWIIIe Troop 1171 also
attended. Leaders For the group are Terrie Houser, Rhonda 'Moon
and Brenda Neutzllng.
·
�•
..
Commentary
Fildey, November 15, 1181
'
..... .... .
Page-2~The Dally Sentinel ·~
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . !
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
•
l
Ullll! \j\j1 .r!l ,, ·r
Saturday, Nov.l6
speed, $21 and costs; seat belt vio- ·pended 27, and 90 days li~ sus-
lation, costs only; William Hay·
man, Jr.. ~ine, failure to yield,
foifeited bond.
$10·and costs; David IiViden, Gal·
Fined were: Paul A. Fugate, liJllllis, improper pasaina, SIO and
Reedlville, speed, $20 and costs; costs; Nicholas V. King, Racine,
~ Damewood, Reedsville, fail- . taking a deer in closed season,
are to yield, $10 and costs; Michael $150 and costs; Lloyd D, Moore,
SomC'lvillc, Worthington, failure to Syracuse, speed, $19 and costs:
control, 520 and costs; Dwight P. Barron Pearson,.Vinton, no operaMedley; Racine, fishing witllout a tor's license, SSO and costs, three
license, $25 and costs; Michael R. · days in Jail, suspended if valid
Kincaid, Ir., Racine, disposing of operator s license is provided to
beverage container on adminis-·. court within 30 days; William F.
tered-controlled land, $25 and Wells, Long Bouom, ~ng a deer
com; Shirley D. Cullison, during closed season, $ISO and
Po~eroy, seat belt violations, costs ~d gun forfeiture; ~nJ a
costs; Michael E. Morris, .Racine, deer w1th a 20-gauge shot&Un usmg
failure .to display vallil-registration, shot shells, $100 and c:o_sts, $100 .
· $10 and.costs; ·Tom T. Cummins, suspended and gun forfeiture, one
Racine,.failure !0 display valid teg. isb'ation, $10 and costs.
'
Pomeroy;DWI;
Lawrence P. Lisle, Syracuse,
$350 and costs,
••
W~y.
The Daily Sentinel
Black bears exploited ·for 'Asian folk ·remedy
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA
~MULTNEDIA, INC.
ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/Controller
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
General Manager
AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and
lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association.
· LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300
words long. All Jeuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name.
address and telephone number. No unsigned lellers will be published. Letters
should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.
L---------------------...1
To Bush, people are hurting
in slump with mixed signals
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Shunning textbook terms, Ronald Reagan used to
say that a recession was when your neighbors lost their jobs. and a depression was when you lost your own.
That kind of everyday economics might be useful at lhe White House
now, as President Bush tries to deal with the political problems of an economic slump he'd rather not call a recession.
·
His poliocal allies don't all agree. "We are in a recession," Sen. Phil
Gramm, R-Tex., said Wednesday. "If we've turned the corner in the
economy, we didn't leave any skid marks."
Bush says instead that "the signals are mixed." His latest diagnosis growth, but not as much as he'd like, inflation in check, relatively low
interest rates that he predicts will boost sagging consumer confidence . .
"But people are hurting," Bush told a campaign fund-raising crowd in
Ne;_, York on Tuesday, charging that congressional Democrats have
" mugged" an adminisb'ation program lhat would have kept the economy
strong.
Bush points to a 2.4 percent increase in the gross national product during the three months ended in September. While it isn't the kind of
growth he wants, he said in Rome earlier lhis month , "it is not recession.
It docs not fit the definition of recession."
Congressional Democrats and the pany's presidential candidate~ said
he ought to stay home and look around, a theme they've been hammering
for weeks. Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II of Massachusetts said Bush
believes in "tinkerbell economics" in which a recession can be wished
away with a blink and a click of the heels.
But Bush insists all the Democrats offer is "phony ac tion ... some
euphoric tax cut" that may or may not help. He said his growth plan, centered on a cut in the capital gains tax rate, has been put into " liberal
I im bo" in Congress.
Jack Kemp, the secretary of. housing and urban development, has been
pushing for a tax cut that would couple the administration plan with rate
reductions the Democrats want.
"This economy, while technically, perhaps, out of recession, it's limping, it's anemic and it needs some oxygen in the body economic to create
more jobs, to create more growth," Kemp said in a CBS-TV interview.
·Whatever the terminology,the impact on jobs, on income, on business,
on consumer confidence, is what counts now and for 1992. From the days
when Bush was rated invulnerable for re-election, there's always been a
caveat for the economy and the possibility that persistent recession could
make it a major liability.
That's starting to show up in public opinion surveys, with Bush's job
approval ratings dipping to the mid-50 percent range, down sharply from
the highs of the Persian Gulf victory but still higher than those of other
third-year presidents in the past three decades.
An economic slump in or just before a campaign year means trouble
for the pany in power. The 1980 recession was one of the issues that
helped Reagan beat Jimmy Carter.
In the summer of 1976, the year Gerald R. Ford lost to Carter, inflation
was the problem, and a poll showed a two· to-one preference for
Democrats as the pany that would do the best job of keeping the country
prosperous.
That preference shifted to the Republicans during the Reagan years,
but Bush's economic performance ratings have dwindled now.
Even so, there are other issues- not least, the foreign policy interests
his critics arc discounting as they taunt his travels .abroad and insist on
more emphasis on the economy and other issues at home. As the commander-in-chief, he has a record and standing no challenger can rival.
Funhennore. the Democrats haven't been able to put together a coherent economic recovery plan of their own; that's still a work in pr<X;css,
despite a recession lhat dates from July, 1990.
.
Independent economists don't know whether it is over or not. By standard definitions, a recession occurs when the gross national product
declines for at least two consecutive quarters; a six-month period. There
were three quarterly declines in this one. Recovery means at least two
straight quarters of economic expansion; there's been one, but there arc
indications the year may end with another decrease.
Not to mention another argument about terminology.
TIANJIN, China - On the
counter in a major hotel here,oflext
to the dried deer genitals, sits a row
of small boxes from a trade that
threatens to make the black bear
extinct in the United States.
The boxes contain powdered
gallbladders from bears, or "Bear's
Gull Pill," as the labels say. The
list of ingredients includes "Bear's
gall, peppermint, borneol, the rhizome of Chinese goldthred and 17
medicinal herbs in all."
The red capsules are to be taken
orally, twice a day, four at a tirpe.
For what? The box says in frac tured English, " Relieving internal
heat, pain and nebula . It can be
used for the treatment of swelling
and pain in eyes, photophobia and
more tears caused by excessive
internal neaL"
The bear was not a willing
donor. In all lilcelihood, a poacher
tracked the bear down in an American forest, killed it, ripped out its
gallbladder, maybe cut off its paws
for a Chinese food delicacy and left
the rest to rot.
The Asian belief in the healing
powers of the bear's gallbladder is
killing the American bear population. Forest rangers and o~~r officials have come upon hun'1_eds of
bear carcasses in the last decade
with the gallbladders rem.oved and
all four paws chopped off. The
extent of the problem rust came to
light when California Fish' and
Game officials broke up a blackbear poaching ring operating out of
Northern California in 1981.
Authorities recovered 18 7 bear
claws,. two gallbladders and one
bear paw. Through contacts in Los
Angeles, the poachers were selling
the pans to dealers in Hong Kong
and Shanghai.
·
' ·
Chinese dealers are willing to
pay more dian $3,000 for an Amer,
ican black l5ear gallbladder, ·either
frozen or powdered. And, a report
· .out of Seoul, South Korea, in 1985
said that one U.S. poaching ring
was getting $'18,300 for each gallbladder it delivered to Seoul.
That means that a single part of
the bear is worth far more than the
LAKD·FORPEACE NEVtR
QUITl:
WORKED OUT
FOR
US
..
.;..
"You want to sign a living will?"
!
bear by following the transmitter,
the researchers had attached _to her.
For what it's
the' Chinese
are not just
. on the
illegal deeimation of the
. . .
bear population. They are mdts- , •
criminately destroying their own .'
too. The World Wildlife Fund has
issued an alarming report of the
wanton destruction of Chinese 1
wildlife allowed by the Beijing - :
government. The top targets are :
Chinese pandas, which .now num- :
ber less than 1,000.
•....
SCHOOL PRA YE~ - The ,
White House believes it has an •.,.
informal commitment from · ~
Clarence Thomas to bring prayer: ·-<;
back into public schools. Confidential sources have told us that no
secret deal was made, but the issue· ·~
was raised by White House aides ,
during lhe prepping of Thomas for
his confinnation hearings. Thomas
.
indicated that he would favor mod- : •:;
ifying the ban on school praye~- - ,:·:,
His vote would complete a maJOnty needed to overturn an earlier ' · ";'
Supreme Court ruling against :;~
prayer in public schoOls.- our .. ~
sources say Justices William Rchn-. r
quist, Anthony Kennedy, Antonio ·.r:
Scalia and Byron White have .
already shown an inclination to ··
modify the ruling. The constitu- . ,;.
tiona! issue is whether the First · / ·
Amendment merely bars govern- ,.. ,~
ment coercion or demands strict · '
government neutrality. The new · · :'
majority could rule that the govern- . ~ ...•
mcnt can't force children to pray in .... ,.•J
school, but can't forbid prayer for "
those who choose it.
MINI-EDITORIAL - We
remember when you could buy a · ::
roll of postage stamps with a surety ' ·
that the price of a first-class l~tter · "''
would still be the same by the time "
you got to the end of the roll. But ·
no more. With the ink barely dry
on 29-ccnt stamps. lhe Postal Scr- ' ''
vice is now saymg that a.30-ccnt •· •
stamp is inevitable. But don't buy · · ;:
. too many 30-centers. History says
.,
they won't be around for long.
'
'
"
...
f;
', It \
The glass is two-thirds full
that the middle class has been
doing· better over recent decades,
and will show solid income data to
prove it. Other statistical sharpshooters will tell you otherwise,
and will show other income data.
Luckily, there is another way to
look at it. If we can't agree on how
much money is coming in, let's
take a look at how much money is
going out. Let's look at what people ar~ buying. After all, if folks
arc able to buy more, dlcy're probably doing better. And vice versa.
this happens to be exactly the
right moment to go through that
exercise. The world's best book has
just been published: Tlie Statistical
Abstract of the United States, with
1,490 tables. It tells lots about what
Americans have been buying.
Thus:
·
What do " medical care,"
By The Associated Press
.
. Today is Friday, Nov. 15, tile 319th day of 1991. there are 46 days left
m the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
·
On Nov: 15, l777,1he Continental Congress approved the Articles of
Confederauon, a precursor to die Constitution of the United States
~~- ;
'
polls,' was sailing blithely on a will demand action. But Sununu
1
course of inaction charted by com- just said "no," ar~uing health care
modore•in-chief John ("Don't was a no-win cmis with costly
Rock The Boat") Sununu when, in solutions. all inviting Democratic pose all employers insure workers;
its self-made fog, it sttuck a Thorn- criticism.
or pay a tax to cover the unonsured ·
burgh . Suddenly, tbe unsinkable
but that won't cut costs. The
Sununu
(pronounced
Bush presidency was seen to be in "Sonono ") worked out a cynical . conservative Heritage Foundation
danger of sinking.
No-Plan Plan: While Bush .publicly propescs to give people a tax credit
What happened was that ex· assigned' Secretary of Health and to buy their own health insurance ' ·
Attorney General Dick Thornburgh Human Services Louis Sullivan in - but while that would reduce cost . :
was following Bush's example, 1989 to study health-care options, through competition, it would · '
saying as little as possible about Sununu privately told Sullivan not require great effort froin even- . · 1
our health crisis, when his Senate to deliver a plan.
knowledgeable.consumers.
opponent, Wofford, promised to
There is a middle ground: Put a, · '
Meanwhile, the problem's
lead a fight for national health mounted. More than 34 million cap on employers' tax deductions ..'
insurance. Thornburgh's 44-point Americans have no health insur- for insurance premiums and'
lead vanished overnight in the ance;
aren't poor but work for employers would shop carefully for ·· ·
Bermuda Triangle of public opin- small most
businesses. Health costs arc a'\ insurance company; the insur- . ' ''
ion.
company, in tum, would shop · .
largely because there is no ance
care[
ully
than pay unlimited '·
That shook Bush's political soaring
to cut costs. Employers bills fromrather
braintrust - not to mention the incentive
doctors,
hospitals and '''
get tax deductions for paying workboss , who'd been assured by ers' insurance premiums, so they drug companies.
·:
Sununu he could finesse Americans pay whatever insurance companies
That's the essence of managed . ,,
on health care and no one would charge; insurance companies, in competitive health care. It's the
care. Now, as a result of Wofford's tum, pay whatever doctors, hospi- plan we should try before adopting ' "
a nationalized health program. It , "1
tidal wave, inrormed sources say tals and drug companies charge.
has been proposed by one presidcn- ,, .
Bush will probably propose next
Plans
abound:
Liberals
favor
a
spring a rather detailed plan he federally run national hcallh system tial candidate - the thoughtful- ' '
but-not-colorful Paul Tsongas. It "'
once had no intention of proposing. similar
Canada's- but that will may
For months, Darman urged that restrict to
be proposed, in some form, by · ~::
quality of service and limit another
candidate - the better- · •
Bush propose a health plan research. Democratic leaders pro- late-than-never
' "
George Bush.
because the country deserves and
''
Today in history
1991 by NEA, Inc:. tit:-
IND.
By Martin Schram . ;,
Budgetmcister Richard Darman
found a new best friend the other
day - Pennsylvania' s victorious
liberal Democrat, Sen. Harris Wof- ·
ford . Together, they finally got
President Bush's attention. And
sources now expect Bush will act at
last to solve our health-care crisis'
- and , mainly, save his presidency.
Suddenly, the White House is
moving toward proposing a bona
fide plan for national health care.
Finally, Bush will join the liberals,
conservatives and middle-roaders
who've cared enough to propose
plans to solve this crisis in which
America lags behind all major
countries of the world. Sources say
Bush is likely to propose that all
Americans have some form of
. health insuranc.e in a system of
managed competition - a system
that avoids the pitfalls of a huge
government p am but includes
buill-in marke Ia
cntivcs to
hold down risi co
If he does, · ill be a major victory for Darm , one he could not
have achiev without the liberal
Wofford. B ·h's ship of state,
powered by titanic ratings· ~ n the
limits.'' uquotasu and "Voter
alienation'.' have in common?
According to interpretations o( the
recent scattered elections, this :
That an· allegedly alienated body
called "the middle class" is concerned about all of them.
And so, sages are'entitled to say,
"the swing issue in 1992 will be
the middle class." Of course it is; it
always is. And the questions about
' the middle class are always about
the same: Are _t)ley making
progress, and are. they making
progress fast enough?
In theory it can be measured by
money, but the straight money
argument has become confuddled.
Realists, like me (called "optimists" by pessimists), will tell you
til
IMansfield I 53• I•
and Dale Van Atta ~
- - - - - -" !
Why Bush cares about he~lth care
''taxes.'' ''the economy,'' ''term
~·~
By Jack Anderson
"'
.cl
Berryls World
meat, the hide or even the priCe a
sportsman will pay a guide for a
hunt. And that means ev.entual
extinction for the American black
bear population if the trade is not
stopped.
Last year, Arizona wildlife officers seized more lhan 200.000 bear
pills with an estimated value of
mote than $26,000.
·
One of the saddest tuni's in the
be.ar trade is that the hunt is not
even a mi11ter of sport. Poachers
found out they could make real
money from a small gallbladder by
"cutting" the powder with fillers,
Just as a drug dealer cuts cocaine or
heroin. Now time is money, big
money, and the bears don't have a
chance against high-tech hunters.
In one ease, wildlife officiaJs in
North Carolina were studying the
movements of a black bear, pregnant with two cubs. She was wintering in a den when the
researchers left her during Christ- ·
mas break. When they came back,
all they found was her hide· and
skull. Poachers had tracked the .
'
.
In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop that later
became known as Pilces Peak.
,
.
In 1889, Brazil's monarchy was overthrown. A republic was proclaimed following die ouster of Dom Pedro II, the counuy's second and
last emperor.
.
.
·
In 1926, the National Broadcasting Company made its on-air debut
with a radio network of 24 statiO"ns.
·
I
Ben Wattenberg>'
.,,
The number of passenger cars cent from 1970-88, to 66 million,
went up by 62 pe~c~nt fro~ 1970
In just the five years from 1984· " "
to 1989 (to 122 mtlhon) wh1le the 891henumberof Americansttavel- · •·•
population was growing by 21 per- ing to foreign countries went up 27
1'
cent.. The number of motorcycl~s < percent, to IS million per year,
•
a.lso went up 62 percent, to 4.6 mtl· excluding Canada and Mexico. The . l
hon.
. .
number of "pleasure trips" (100 ~"' :
The med1an s1ze of a new home miles or mo~c) climbed by 34 per- ..., :
went up by 38 percent, to 1,905 cent from 1980to 1989 to457mil- · •
square f_cct (1970-90). The home lion.
'
·: .' :
ownership rate went up by 1.7 perAlas, as reported, the cost of
:
cent from 1970 and down by .06 health care'has gone way up. Of " " '
f><:!CCnt since 1980. At 64 percent, course, the rate of doctors per per- ·: ~ :
tt s n~r. but not qulle at, an all- son went up by 50 porcent (1970- · :, t
ume h1gh.
,
..
87); the rate of doctor and denlist . '.'~ :
The number of au cond10onc~s visits per person went way up; the. • "}
. purchased m 1985 ~as 3 mtlhon; m cancer survival rate increased; 1.3 t o I
1989 11 was 5 n:'•lhon, Almost 70 million Americans are walking ::.. l
percen_t or Arneneans now have au around with implanted artificial hip
'
cond•uonmg.
and knee joints· and perhaps-relatAmericans don't only buy cars e,d to medical ~xpe~ditures, there ..:.:; :
and hou~s. They pay dearly lo buy has been a stunning increase in life , · 1
college educations, and these days expectancy.
!'
they buy it fo_r dleir daughters as
Jhe number of people covered . ,,,
w~U as for the!f sons. There ~ere 3 by private pension plans has gone , .
mtllJ~n Amertcan female~ t~ c~l- up by 72 percent since 1975, to 77 . ,; f
lege m 1970, and 7.2 mtlhon m million, although employer contri- ··· " :
1989.
. .. , butions to the plans are not counted. · '; .
The number of color televiSion as personal income, thul artifically ": ;
sets sold per year went up 55 per- depressing income statistics.
'" •
cent from 1980 to 1989- to 6.5
So then. We spend more. We .. ::~
million.
.
earn more. We're doing beuet. Not
The number· of recreatio~al every pers~n. not everywhere, n01 .
boats owned went ,from ~-~ million every moment- only generally, as .;. ::~ ~
in 1970, to 11.8 m1l.hon m 1980, to a middle-class nation.
",' •
15,6 million in 1989. Major-league
We also complain a lot. That's. _ :
baseball attendance went up by 27 all right. As much as I hate to ·, ;:, I
percent from 1980 to 1989 ~ to 56 admit it, it may even be that com- ·'·' I
million. The number of huntmg and plaining can be piut of the process ~J
fishing licenses went up by 25 per- of progress.
l
•'\
.·.
Twenty-five fined in Meigs County Court by-Judge O'Brien
. Patriclt
Mei&•
Counly fmed
Court
forecast for
H. O'Brien
2S Iudge
defen~~~~!!E~~~~~~~~~~~!!!,~~~~
MtCH. '
· dants on
whlle·anolhet
Friday, November 15, 1991 ,..;
The Dally sentinel-Page 3
.· •I Columbus I ss• ·I
••
•
•
t
"~
'
•
'j
y~:a~~y.
~
Board wants judge investigated
Inc.
-----Weather-.......--..;..
South-Central Ohio
Tonight, cloudy with a chance·
of rain. Low around.SO. Chance of
rain 50 percent. Saturday, cloudy
with chance of showers in the
morning becoming partly cloudy in
the afternoon. High in the mid-50s.
· Chance of rain-40 pcrcent.c - .
Extended forecast:
Sunday thiou1b Tuesday:
Fair on Sunday.- A.chanc~ of
rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs
in the 40s Sunday, mid-40s to
lower 50s Monday and in the 40s
on }'uesday. Lows in the 30s.
...,.,_
--·
· Middlepor,t fi~ances relea.sed
I
--MeigS announcements-·-
30-da~y11sliiin~j~~ail~ su1s1-":~~e~'dl;n~ae:r~~:/~invites the public.
." !
"
pension, one .year probllion, alcohol couns.elipg ordered: Kathy
P1erce, M•4dltport, passing bad
checks, $25 and costs,.reslitution;
Marie Mays, Middleport, hunting in
negligent manner, $250 and costs,
$150 suspended, 30 days in )ail
suspended, five years probat1on,
!'CSIIII!tion ordered, five-year hun!tng hcense revocation; Ronald
Haning, Pomeroy, aiding the
offender in the ~ion of a deer
taken during closed season, $150
and costs, $SO susj>e~tded; Mark
Reitmire, Pomeroy, failure to conlfol, S30 and costs; Kevin Goff,
Tuppers Plains" passed stopped
school bus, $200 and costs, sus-
'
pended $ISO, Jix months probMion ..
.
George D. Stobart, Racine,
operating a mOtor vehicle_withouu ·.'+"' · ·
valia ope111tor's license, $7~ aDd ·
costs, five days in jail, ao~
.
upon proof of v•lid operator's .
license within 60 days, one y~
probation: Kevin Roush, Racine,
,
driving under suspension; $100 and _ -I
costs, five days in jail seiiWICC sus]
pended upon proof of·valid open·
tor's license within 60 days
I
- Matthew S. Hensley, Tuppers '
Plains, possessing a deer nor properly tagged, S6S and costs, no spe,
cia! permit, $25 and costs. ,
Forfeiting bond was Ste~ Sell- . ~"~ ·
ers, Racine, corisu!llption of alcQ:c _
hOI in a motor vehicle, $60,
The Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid
Waste District Board of DireclO!S has requested an investigation of
Jackson County Common Pleas Judge William Manin.
Vinton County Commissioner Jerry Fee made a motion at
~edilesday night's meeting to authorize board ~hainnan, and Gallia
County Commissioner, George Pope to insttuct the Ohio Office of
Disciplinary Counsel to proceed with the investigation of Judge
Martin.
.
.
Martin has previously SPOken out against the district's proposed
solid waste plan, but has afways stated before his presentations that
he was speaking as a private individual. In Augus~ Martin alleged
that the Vinton County Commissioners were politically corrupt
after the commissioners accepted money from Mid-American Solid
Waste Systems, Inc. - · - · . ·
.
The motion was passed by representatives from all district counties with Athens County Commissioners Roxanne Groff, Dean
. Kahler and Tom Adkins opposing.
on Nov. 23 at the
tom Community Building .
ning at 5 p.m. The cost is
adults and $2.50 for children under
12. It will feature ,ham, turkey,
homemade noodles and dressing,
lots of entrees, salads, etc. Desserts
and drink$ are included.
Thanksgiving dinner
The Racine American Legion
will have a Thanksgiving dinner on
Nov. 25 at 5:30 p.m. at the post
home for Legion members, auxiliary, guests and needy families.
Revival
Revival at the First Baptist
Church in Middlepon will be held
Sunday through Wednesday . Services Sunday will be at 10:15 a.m.
and weekdays at 7 p.m. Rev. Steve
Schmidt, Chillicothe, will be the
evangelist. The public is invited to
attend.
MRIDI) board to meet
The Meigs County Board of
Mental Retardation and Develop·
mental Disabilities wiU hold a special meeting on Monday at ·7 p.m.
at Carleton School/Meigs Industries office.
Meeting date changed
' The meeting of the Easterft
Local School Board has been
changed from Nov. 21 to Monday,
Nov. 25 at 6 p.m. at Eastern High
SchooL
Revival
Revival at Enterprise United
Methodist Church will be held
Sunday through Tuesday at 7 p.m.
nightly. Rev. Lon Miller, White
Sulphur Springs, W.Va., will be the
evangelist. Rev . Keith Rader
..
in
Long Bouom will
a
·sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor
Steve Reed invites the public.
Board to meet
,
The Southern Local School
BoiU'd will. meet Monday at 7 p.m.
at the high school for its regular
meeting.
Christmas class offered
. A tree-top angel craft class will
be held on Wednesday, November
20 at 6:3 0p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. The
class will be taught by Michelle
Ganetson . Participants will need a
half· yard of white satin or creamcolored muslin and 2 1/2 yards of
lace.
·
Participants must register in
advance at lhe library, and the fee
is $12.
$117,463.38 while disbursements .
were $109,543.51 ,
Included iii receipts were
$3S,001.04, general; $4,830.05,
Divorces granted
A Middlepon youth was cited following a two-vehicle accident
street maintenance; $155.50, mini·
Divorce actions have been
at the intersection of suue routes 7 and 124 Wednesday morning.
golf; $791.95, economic develop·
granted
in Meig County Common
According to a repon from die Gallia-Meigs Post of the State
ment; $2,376.60, public transporta·
Pleas
Court
to Robert 'LeRoy BolHighway Patrol, David R. Holley, 47, of Gallipolis was northbound
lion; water, $16,221.41; sanitary
ing
from
Barbara
Jean Boling and
on S.R. 7 and stopped for an unidentified vehicle making a left tum
sewer, $42,951.44; cemetery,
to
Tina
Chapman
from Earl Brent
onto S.R. 124. Another northbound vehicle, driven by Jacinda K.
$1,080.58; water meter trusts,
Chapman.
Ferguson, 17, of Middlepon, was unable to stop and sttuck the rear
$675; aru Council, $812.35; Issue
Marriage license granted
Holley's vehicle.
2, $2,529; Revolving Loan Fund,
A marriage license has been
No injuries were reported.
S917.4S; and refuse fund,
granted
in Meigs County Probate
Damage to the rear, of Holley's 1990 GMC 1500 was listed as
$9,130.01.
Court
to
Jason Lee Smith , 18,
light. Damage to the front of Ferguson's 1990 Dodge Omni was
· Disbursements
were
Pomeroy,
and
Amy Grace Shrivers,
listed as moderate and disabling. Ferguson's car l"as towed from
S14,S43.35, . general fund;
20,
Middleport.
the scene,
$17,437.59, safety fund (JlOliCe):
Fer$114011 was cited by the pattal for failure to maintain assured
$2,283:03, income tax; $6,110.62,
clear·
distance.
street maintenance; $1,082.09;
$1,082.09, mini-golf; $529.57, rue
equipment; $2,4'02.91, fue truck;
Meigs County Emergency Med$868.32, economic development;
ical
Services units answered two
SU,256.54, public transportation:
calls
for 11ssistance on Thursday
$16,842 .08, water; $14,055.93,
and
early
Friday.
~itary sewer; $1,45S.70, swim- Martha Haggerty
He was also preceded in death by
At
12:02
p.m. on Thursday,
ming pool; $3,015 .06, cemetery;
· Martha E. Haggerty, 86, of a son, Robcn, two sisters and five
A series of six-week classes for Syracuse unit went 10 Pomeroy
$700 water me~ trusts; $546.28, Monterey•Care Center in Grove brothelS.
weight control has begun at the Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Arts Council; $1,929;94, ARC City, formerly of Middlepon, died
Survivors include his wife, CharMeigs County Health Depanment.
for Sherwood Meredith, who was
housing; $5,907.50, Issue 2; on Thursday,November 14, 1991. lotte N. (McDaniel) Browning at
Meigs County residents may taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi·
$8,57,?, revolving loan fund.
She was born in' Oakland, Md. home; five daughters, Brenda and still register for the classes which tal~
.
on March 10, 1905. She was a Genetta, both of Point Pleasant. are held on Monday or Wednesday
On Friday at 5:43 a£11., Tuppers
homemalcer, a member of the Mid- Sandy of Arizona, Myrtle and evenings and are free to county res- Plains
·conti~utd rrol!l page 1
unit went to Cunis Hollow
dleport Church of Christ and the Wanda, both of California; five idents.
Road.
Lawrence Hayman was
sons, Paris, John D. and Howard,
Other Business
approved the early graduation of Philathea Women.
Each class is of two hours dura· treale:d but not transported.
She is survived by her daughter, all of Point Pleasant, Clifton of lion and attendance is required at.
Supt. James
Carpenter Mindy Harris 110d Kevin Klein.
Mrs.
James (Martha) Hackwonh, Poca and Harold of California; a · only one two hour session weekly.
announced that the District will
Dock days were approved for
of
Grove
City; a son, Sonny (Phyl· sister, Ollie Dailey of West Hamlin; Classes include nutrition education,
· $140 000 f
h s
Ted Hatfield for surgical rccuperaSPRING VAll~! CINEMA
1
rccetve
•
rom e tate lion and Debbie Brennan, Jan. 9 lis) Haslseny of Milton, W.Va.: 13 a brother, Clifton Browning of · StreSS management, weekly weigh446 4514
Department of Education's effcc- and 10 _ The Board also granted · grandcliildren; and 19 great-grand- West Hamlin; 23 grandchildren and ins, relaxation rechniques, recipes,
tive schools grant.
Q .lll . . . II .TIIOS 51,_,. I . _ ,,
16 great-grandchildren.
diet recall sheets, exercise techThat amount is the Meigs Local Ruby Rife an unpaid medical leave children.
U . DD U.IIIIIIIT TII[Wt . '
.
She
was
preceded
in
death
by
Service
will
be
Sunday,
Novemniques
and
other
phases
of
weight
School District's portion of the of absence for the remainder of lhc her husband, Edwin Haggeny, and
WEi
"-~~-;,_....J
ber
17,
at
1:30
p.m.
at the Wtlcoxen conttol.
$250,000 which is cqming into sch~ :fg·nation of Avice Bail.ey a daughter, Mary Virginia Brim- Funeral Home with Rev. Don
Classes are held at 6 p.m. in the
Meigs County for the development
gard.
Johnson
and
Brother
Isaiah
Crump
conference
room at the senior citiof a rural education demonstration as a cook was accepted. Mrs. BaiServices
will
be
held
on
Sunday
project.
.
ley is retiring effective Dec. 1.
officiating. Burial wm be in zens center in PomeroY. To register
I p.m . at Fisher Funeral Honie in Suncrest Cemetery.
call the Heallh Department at 992In response to a question from
Attending were Supt. James at
Middleport with Al Hanson offiCiFriends may call at the funeral 6626. '
the Board aboulthat money going Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and ating. Burial will be in Riverview
into teacher ttaining, Supt. Carpcn- Board Members, Robert Barton,
home on Sawrday from 7-9 p.m.
tcr said that about 35 teachers will president, Larry Rupe, Richard Cemetery.
COLONY THEATRE
Friends may call at the funeral
be receiving 12 quarter hours Vaughan, and Roben Snowden .
Ann
Williams
lhrough the program, and that each
Among the visitors at the meet- home on Salllrday from 2 p.m. to 4
Ann Williams, 89, of Clifton,
school will be given $5,000 to ing were Roger Abbott, John Hood, p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
died Thursday, November 14, 1991,
·
· and Randy Humpheys, elected eardeveIop a " sc If-esteem " project.
at the Veterans Memorial Hospital.
lier this month to scats on the ·Henry Browning
Several parents were present at
She was a retired Ohio school
the meeting apparently to protest Board, effectiveJanuary,1992.
Henry Wilson Browning, 78, of teacher.
the hiring of Deborah Musser as
The board moved into executive Point Pleasant, died Thursday,
Born April 4, 1902 in Flouster,
junior high cheerleader advisor. At session to handle grievances.
November 14, 1991, at Pleasant OH, she was a daughter of the late
Valley Hospital following a long William and Mary Williams.
lhe rccom mcndation of Supt. Car·
pcntcr, action on her employment . OS
illness.
·
She was also preceded in death
m that capacity was tabled pending
Born December 15, 1912 in West by two sisters, Naomi Williams and
Hamlin, WV, he was.a son of the Sara Willis and two brothers,
· investigation into the pa~cnt con·
Veterans Memorial
late
Paris M. and Genelta V. Gwilyn Williams and Reese Wilcems.
.
. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS The Board employed Penny Chester Knight, Pomeroy.
(Wysong) Browning. He was a liams.
Burge, cosmetology, and Henry
THURSDAY DICHARGES - member of the Pl~t Hill
Survivors include Clara Williams
Lewis, elementary, as substitute James Arthurs, Kenneth Romine, Church, West Hamlin, auended the of Clifton, with whom she made
teachers for the school year, and Mary Bayles, Ollie James Milton; _Main Street Baptist Church, Poinl
Pleasant and was a member of the herService
and Anna Hart.
home and
cousins.
willseveral
be held
Saturday, , • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
'.
Withezs Bible Class. Browing November 16. at 11 a.m. at the
The Daily Sentinel
worked for several years at Foglesong Funeral Home. Burial
(USPS 21S.IIIO)
Marlena Manufacturing, was a self· will be in Shawnee Cemetery in.
employed cab driver in Point Ohio.
Pleasant and was retired from ACF
Friends may call at lhc funeral
Industries in Huntington.
home Friday from 6-8 p.m.
Middlepon Village had a bal·
ance of $465,069.60 in all funds on
OcL 31, according to.the repon of
Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer. . ·
Of that ..total balance,
$380,502.42 is 'in the fire truck
fund for Middleport's new ladder
truck which is expected to be delivered later this month.
Other balances are $24,987.78
in the general fund, $4,085.59 in
the economic development fund,
$2,414.24 in the public lf!UISJXX'I!I·
tion fund; $37,209.55 in the wate.r
system improvement fund;
$39,182.75 1n the water fund;
$35,103.99 in, the sanitary sewer ·
fund; $39,940.87 in die Revolviog
Loan Fund; and $1,250.73 in the
Refuse Fund.
Funds showing deficits balances
are stteet maintenance, $32,878.86;
mini-golf, $9,831.45: fire equipment, $6,650.54; ODNR waterways safety, $1,000: swimming
pool, $33,838.16; ~emetery,
$12,996.92: Arts Council, $810.91;
ARC Housing, $15,534.91; and
Issue 2, $6,324.55.
Rcceipts'for
the month totaled
,.
.
Patrol probes two-vehicle wreck
--Area deaths,--
Court news
Squads have 2 calls
Classes underway
Meigs Local.. .
H pita
• I news
•
I
W11k1nd 11111111
FRIDA!' NOVEMBER 15, 1991
STUFFED GREEN PEPPER.............u .......'3. 99
_
SUNDAY, NOYEMIER 17, 1991
OUr Ann.,.. TflanJtqfufll8 Dfnnn ,
HOME·COOKED TURKEY PINNI~..........'5.98
•
8UB8CRIPI'ION IIATEB ••
By carrier or Mot« Routo
One Weell..:................. ~o..... ..... ... ......... l1.60
One Monlh ....................... .................. t8.95
On• Yeer......iiiNili:E'coP:Y" ___ .. &s3.20 •
PRICE
Dailj1... .. ........................,....:.......... 25 Cen~
Subociibm no~ dllliri"i to poy tho cern:
er mty nmU in adnnct direct to Tha
OollillOiil Dolly Tribune on • 3.8__or,mod
monllo bull. Crodll will be flven"'
each week.
No aubiKTiptiona by mall pormittod tn
artal where home carrier aervice la
available.
.·
Moll S.boerlptlono
lntlda Galli• County
t3 Wook~ ... .......................... ........... Ut.M
26 Weou ......................................... t-IJ.t8
1!2 Wooko..............., .. .........,............. &8(.18
Ouuldo Qolllo County
.
13 w..~~.o ..:.........................:............. J23.>10
211 Woeu.......................................... loiii.IIO
11 w..u ................:.. ".....................tu.40
_..................
RI'. 33
MASON, WV
NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASO~ MOTEL
8eMCl With Mllhtd POUtOHIIICI Ollvy, Com lnd Hot Roll
1
:;::!:~bHr:~45~.
~169~, .'
.
Name contest wiq~er
'"....-
Home ooalnl 'lllrUy with Homotn~de ~. Maehed Pola-llld
Gravy or • - Pola-, lun-d Corn, Cranbilny a-, Hoi Bunrid
Roll, Collw or Small Drink, Cholet of Homemade PI• or Apple Dumpling
tl: •
Matthew Richards or·47888
S11tc Route 338, Racine, was one
of eight Moiga Counlians to cor·
reedy Identify the mystery farm
which appeared in 'the Sunday ·
Times-Sentinel. He will receive a
check for SS from the Ohio Valley
Publishing Co. which co-spOnsors
the contest with the Meigs Soil and
Water Conservation District. The
picllii'C was of die farm of Charles
Ray Hmis in Porlllnd.
,
--....;-.,. . .---------- -.;..
--~-..
WINTER HOURS: MON.-sAT. 10:30-1:00
SUNDAY 10:0N:OO
•.• ·-
. Sunday thnJ''ThUreday, 10.....9pm;'FrldoylS.turdoy, 10om-to'pm
\,
Make Plana To BaTe Sunday Dinner With Ua
Feciturtng
COUNTRY FRIED STEAK
Choice of Potato
Soup and Salad Bar
I
.
$4
·
.
•
89
•
Or TrJt One Qf Oui' 'Other Great .llenu ltemst
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM TO 9 PM
eur, Oat Orden AntJable (304) 773-5321
VISA•
·- - -''------·--'{'t··
.............~,. - ___ ·~~
i
• ,,. '
~-I
1
lI
�'.
Sports
· Friday, ~~vemb8r 15, 1991
The Daily Sentinel
•
·
Friday, November 15, 1991
• Page-4
Eastern 'football, volleyball · ·
players h~nored at banquet,
FOOTBALL SENIORS . HONORED These 11 young men said there final "good·
byes" as Eastern football players Thursday
night at the Eastern fall sports banquet. Pic·
lured are (front row, L-R) Mike HolTman, Rod
Newsome, Mike Newland, Terry McGuire and
Tim Bissell. In ihe b·ack row are James
McDaniel, Danny Short, Mike Smith, Wes
Holler, JeiT Durst and Steve Barnett. They were
recognized by EHS mentor Randy Churilla for
their four years of service.
£1l5T
Murphy was the co.:CSptain.
and Becky Driggs.
By SCO!f WOLFE
Gaining
~pecia1
honors
were
Reserve squad members !ton·
Sentinel Correspondent
ored
were Missy Harris, Andrea
·
Lee
Gillilan,
Best
Spiker
at
_
8
6%
"You. must overcome adversity
Dillard,
Arnie friend , Jessica
to accomplish your goals ... today accuracy and Best Server with a
you must not only be a tough kid, . 207-215 tally for 96 percent and Chevalier, Becky Mcintyre and
· ·
but you must also be a smart kid to 132 points ; Amy W¢11 , Most JamieOrd.
Varsity cheerleaders were Moni·
funher your .future in athletics.'~ Improved; and·Jaime Wilson,
Those were the words ofDr. J.E. Most PoiniS Scci~-'l!ilh 8ipercent ca Adams, Al!ly WeD, J'111!!y_Mw·
Kirkpatrick, the special g uest · accuracy and 156 points in a 194· phy. Cartie Connolly, Shelly Hendncks, Mic~elle Murphy, Penny
speaker at the Easlem High School 228 effort.
Aeiker, and Anita Calaway.
Junior
high
cheerleading
Fall sports banquet Thursday
1 unior high football coach Denawards
were
presented
by
Debbie
evening at Eastern High School.
nis
Eichinger delighted the crowd
.
Brooks,
junior
high
adviser,
with
"I would like to express two
by
honoring
members of his 4-3
things here tonight; How to · assistance from varsity adviser Jill
football
squad
Honored were Mike
become a good athlete and how to Holter. Junior high Cheerleaders
Laughery,
Eric
Hill, Brian Bowen ,
were Courtney Knapp, Heather
become a good person.·
· "Through hard work, dedi ~ a - Well, 'Melissa Dempsey,) amie Eric Tuttle, Jason Sheets, Kyle
tion, and many long hours of prac· Erwin, Heather.Howard and Jearue Ord, Roben ·Hoffrnan, Wally Rock-.
hold, Todd Shafer, Tony Vance,
tice, an athlete may realize his NeweU.
Jill Holter commended the var· Jason Pulljns, Floyd Hawk, Joey ·
goals, however, those goals aren't
limited to the training room; they sity and reserve squads for a great Scarberry, Micah Otto, Todd Jack-.
season. Special awards for cheer· son; JQhn Riley, Daniel Otto, Pat
extend 10 the classroom as weD."
"It is rcally easy to be a winner, leaders will be give at the conclu· Aeilcer, Jack Beeker, Jeff Rankin,
but it takes a lot of character to be sion of basketball season, however, Adam McDaniel, Shaun Long ,
able to accept a loss," said .Kirk· Amy Well and Monica Adams Chance Watson, Robbie Reeves,
were recognized as senior mem- Wes Sanders, Jeromee Calaway,
patrick.
In relation to overcoming adver· bers. Well was captain and Tracy
(See BANQUET oo Page 5)
sity, Kirpatrick reflected 10 his own
personal triumph this past summer,
in which he was shot twit:e with a
.45 caliber handgun and witnessed
both of his brothers perish in the
same incidcnL
Kirkpatrick started with the
c
Washington Huskies for four years
and appeated in the Rose Bowl
against Iowa his freshman year.
appeared in two Aloha Bowls in
Hawaii, and ended his career with
victory over Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. He graduated there
with a degree in zoology before
entering dental school. He now has
his own denial- practice in Belpre
and assists the Belpre Eagles foot·
ball team.
The evening began with an
Paid fOr by ttie C8ndldate,
opening address by EHS principal
John
Hood,
155
Pearl
St., Middleport, Ohio
Charles Moore, who also gave the
innvocation. A delicious potluck
meal was presented 10 the honored
athletes and their families.
The awards' presen1ations began
with junior high and reserve coach
Don Jackson presenting awards to
members of his squads . Team
members were Christine Schultz,
Li sa Golden , Kathy Bernard,
'Michele Guess, Marilyn Kibble,
2FORI
Wendy Rach, Amber WeU, Jessica
Radford, Michelle Schultz, Jessica
Chevalier, Heidi NelsQn, Melissa
Guess and Becky Driggs at the
reserve level.
Junior high team members were
Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans, Bran·
di Reeves, Nicole Nelson, Beth
Bay, Martie Holter, Amanda Mil·
hoan, Crystal Holsinger and Patsy
Aeiker.
Varsity Volleyball awards were
presented by Coach Pam
Douthiu.Senior team members recognized were Lee Gillilan, Amy
Monday, Nov. 18 thru
Well, Lisa Golden, Tabby Phillips,
Sunday, Nov. 24
and Christine Schultz.
Other team members were Car· · Gen. Hllrtlnger Pkwy
479 J1ck10n Plkt
354 Eutlllln St.
ric Morris sey, Shelly Metzger,
MIDDLEPORT
GAWPQUS
POMEROY
Jaime Wilson, Penny Aeiker ,
614-892-5248
614 448 3837
.
1
114-812
..282
Kathy Bernard, Jessica Radford
SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - Special
volleyball awards weut to (L·R) Lee Gillilan
(Best Server at 96 perceut aod Best Spiker),
Amy Well <Most Improved wilb a 78% spiklna
McClure's
Family Restaurant
SA I.E
awards were (L·R) Mike Smith (Best Lineman),
Steve Bar,nett (MVP with 173 tackles) , Jeff
Durst (Best Defensive Player), Tim Bissell (Best
Back) and Mike Newland _(Most Improved).
BuyOne
and
Get One FREE!
PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH
&MEDIUM FRIES
s2.99
The Farmers Banll Travel Club
Is Pl~ased To Announee
Fabulous Bolida, Trip
.."
;
,
.'
Gillilan gets volleyball
all-District 13 honors
.ClASSIFim ADS sure to gat te~ults
Eastern volleyball coach Pam
·· · Douthitt announced that senior
. front-liner and aii-SVAC •1olleyball
player Lee Gillilan was named to
the District 13, Division IV first·
team all-star squad, while team :inate Amy Well received honorable
'JIIeDtion.
Gillilan received several honors
at the Eastern High S ch~l athletic
banquet, where she was named
.. tB.c.st Spiker and Bes_t Server in
· ,. • addllion to fiei other 1a11re1s. ~ · ·· ..
: Gillilan represented East~rn in
;c11e District All-Star game last Sun·
:ilay and will be representing Dis·
:Jrict 13 in the Ohio State All-Star
t ame to be held next week at
llppcr Arlington High School in
1Columbwl.
· Eastern wu 10-10 overall this
,season and &6 in the league, while
~ng Disuk:t-runnerp up hon~rs. Gillilan and WeU were fir$L
:team SVAC scleetions, and Tabby
fbiUlps and Jaime WUson got bon·
.Orable mention.
Gillilan was a four-year letter
.winner for Eastern with an 86%
l)liklnll'erc:en"&e and 96% serv·
lnJ percentaae this season (207 •
.21S), while scoring 132 points.
<.
T
r
..".
Cleveland's entertainment ehowplace, The Front ROUI Theatre with seat
in"'h
•
g m t e roun d"d
an a slowly revolving stage (!io there are•
no "bad"
seats).
.
•
See, Kenny Rogers! ·
•
..
.. .
.
-
$102.00 • per per10nldoubte occupancy
·
Included In th1 lbovt "per r:r80n" pecklgt price• are·
·~::'.~ lllhl Holiday Inn: Cltvtlln~·Mayllt d (only rwo blockalrom Thi Front Row
•Room i'.x & lllgg~ge Hllndllng RIT
•Group Wtlcorne R-ptkln 11 Hotel
·Pr•·Show Dln111r In PriVItt Banq'utl Room
•Guaranllld Silting 10 Your Choice of Performance•
•Full BrHkllllll Hotel
•AIIlltXtl & Grltultltl
•3-6 hour Etcorttd C~ Tour (North Coaat Tourl)
•Tour• to Llkll County.a
Prtaldtnt Gerfltld'a Home
Kirtland Ttmpl1
Ntwtll Whllnty Stora MuHum
R...,.llon, Du. Novem~ :zt, 11i1.
.
J
.
.
•
.
LAtv. flrmert 81nk P1rldng lot 11 8:00A.M.
ro"""
~·~
t
I
-
5-root-1 0, 260 pound1, Senior: Quutcrb•ck-
Scou Bwn:, Lancuter, 6-0, 167, Jr. Bac.k-Ch•d
Lincoln, Mtrictta, 5·10, 160, Sr. Kickcr- Jo1h
l •cksa~ , Logtn, s :11, 160, Sr.
Defe nse: Lincbl cltt ri- Bryan Lambcn., Log•n, 6-l, 210, Sr.; Matt Maullcr, Lan~:ut~r, 6-2,
182, Sr.; Fred Yingling, Otillicothc, 5-10. 182, Sr.
Bltki-Stcvc Potion, La nculcr, 5-1 1, 170, Jr.;
Adam McKitrick, Marietta, 5·8, 157, Sr.
· Lineman o( the year: Bryan La mbert , Loaan.
Back cA 1he yu r: Chtd Li ncoln , Marlella.
Co~eh orlhe year: Dale Amyx, Lotan.
Spedal Mtnllon
Sh•nc Clark and J~mie Tanner, 0\ illicolhc;
CNnin Mowery, l.o&an : Bill BmW{~ , Lo$an; kremy RuueU , Lancaster; Pat MacRae, M<~nctta; U.J.
Mayer, M~rictLI ; Tim Mullen, Marietta.
Di vision ll
Flrs11 e~ m
Offtne: Encb- Aamn Dunt:an, Portsmouth,
6·foot· l, 165, Sr.: Shawn Hawley, Pomeroy
Mclp, 6-0, 1", Sr.j Ry1n Reed. hckson , S-10,
170, Sr. Linemen- Mike Aken, PortsmouLh, 6·2.
210, Sr.; Jua~ NcWJonie. McArthur Vinton Coun ty, S-8, J1S, Jr.; J1ck Andc.n, Wu hinglon C. II.
Miami Tra ce, 6· 2, 250, Sr.; Jeff Hammond,
McArthur Vinton County, 6- 1, 200, Sr.; Jeremy
Jarvia, Vinc ent Warren, 6·2, 195, Sr. Qu&rter·
blc.U-Michld Ealq:J, Portamaulh, 6- 1, 180, Sr.;
J~remy Phalla, Pomfi'~Y Melas, 5-11, 209, Sr.
Tonl&ht's games
Allanlk: Dlvlllon
Team
W L Pet.
Pllilldclpbio ....... 5 2 .714
Miami
.......... 3 2 .600
New Yod:
....... 4 3 .S7l
Orklldo
......... 4 3
8~10n
.......... 4 4 .500
w.lhLngt.on ...... 3 3 .375
Naw Jcnc.y ...... .' 1 S .167
Philadelphi• at Oo.ton, 7:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
CharloUe 1l Miami, 7:~0 p.m.
Sea We 11 Jadian1, 7:30 p.m.
.m
Wuhinj\onai. N~wJcney,
GB
1
J
1
U
25
3.5
UW\ 11 Dtuol\, I p.m.
Pon.land at Minnc.ota, 8 p.m.
Milw•u.loe at Otica:JO. 8:30 p.m.
Atlanu ll Phoeni1, 9:30p.m.
HOUlton 1t L.A. Lakcn, !0:30p.m.
Saturday's aames
U~h II Wuhln,.,.,,') ,JO p.m.
Ce nlfll Dlvlllon
......... 6 - 2 .750
Chic110
........... 4 3 .571 Ll
Atlanta
........... 4 3 .571 Ll
Detroit
2
...... 4 4 .500
Milwaukee
l l
Clevelan d ........ 3 4 .429
3
.......... 3 l .375
Indian a
......... I 7 .12l • l
Clwlotie
New Jmcy It Orlando, 7:30 p.m.
801ton 11. Char!Dttc:, 7:30 p.m.
Indl1na 11 Clewe land, 7:30p.m.
Pltiloddpbio 11 llcwi• 7,30 p.m.
Phomil at Dallu, 8:30 p.m.
New YoU. It San An\01\to, 8:30p.m
~at Mil waukee., 9 p.m.
Portland at Dc:nwer, 9 p.m.
Golden Smo u L.A. Cllppcn, 10:3C
p.m.
How;LCI'Iat S•mrnmto, 10:30 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Sunday's games
Mldwa l Ol•lllon
Tum
W L PtL
HOUIICII
......,.. 5 1 .833
San Ant.oni.a ...... 5 1 .833
GB
-
3 .571
3 .500
6 .2SO
L5
2
4
5 .167
4
Ullh
............ 4
Denver
.......... 3
O.Un
........... 2
Minnelcu
....... 1
Seattle at Minnelota, I p.m.
Atlln1.1 11 LA. Lakea, 10:30 p.m.
In the NHL ...
WALES CONFERENCE
Team
L T Pli.GFCA
4 0 21 90 ll
1 J 21 68 61
8 0 22 73 55
7 3 19 70 71
PhUadd pbi l .... 7 8 1 l!i 49 49
I'I.Y.I dondtn . 510 2 12 60 74
Ll
2
2
3
3
Adarru Dl,ltion
M......U
Hlllfonl
Bool«<
. Thursday's scores
Cleveland ttJ, $tattle 109, or
o.tlol 95, LA. C1i.-. II
L.A. LU.en 115, <1o1den S11tc 11 2
'"""'""" 91, Allon~ 96
. YourBankft~...
.
Farmers
Bank
& Savings Company
·
211 Wtat Stconct Straet
P. 0 Box 828
Pom,.-oy, OH. 46769
614-812· 2136
Route 7
P. 0 . Box 338
Tupp•s Pl1ins, OH. 45783
614-667·3161
Patrick Dl"'lon
W
w
""'"'""'
...
14
N.Y. Rtnam
12
NewJeney ... I I
• Pitublqh ..... 8
Ll
......
~
•
Flrt llu m
OfTM IC!: LinCT\ln-Aunin Lop, l.ancntcr,
In the NBA ...
Padnc Dhillon
Gol<len s ~.. ....... 6 2 .750
PMiond .......... 4 l .571
LA. Ci ppon .... l 4 .l l 6
LA. Loken ..... l 3 .lOO
........... 3 3 .500
S..llle
......... 3 l .l7l
l'h...U..
3 l .l7l
Sa~ CIIM
FOR MORE INFORMAT10N CALL JOANNE WILUAMS 992·2136
r
Division I
• EASTERN CONFERENCE
HOUDAY INN - CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD
DECEMBER 28-29, 1991
honoree Lee "GIUUan (Best Spiker and Best Serv·
er), Amy Well (also honored as a senior cheerleader), Lisa Golden and Tabby Phillips. Chris·
tine Schullz was absent.
£ASTERN
.
. . . . . 1!
JEREMY.DILL
Bscb-Mich•el Puler. Pons moulh, 5·9.1&5, Jr.;
Scott Gifford, Wuhington C. H. Miami Tuce, 58, 165, Sr.; Anon W11ten, McArth ur Vinton
County, S-6, l80, Sr.: Kevin Whcu\Onc, Jack son,
6·0, 182, Sr.
Dde n u~ Li nem en- Rya n Wu hington ,
Portanoulh , 6-4, 215, Sr.; Scott Bulls, Wu hitt&\ on
C. H. Miami Tn ce, 6-5, 200, Sr.; Juon Goode,
McAnhu r Vinton Coun1y, 6-0, 170, Sr.; Mike
ft.d1m, Ca \llpo11J Gallla, 6-t, 18ft, Sr. Lincblc:k·
m - Oanny Orrell, PoJUmoulh. 6-J , 195, Sr.; Ri clc.
Pauon, McArth ur Vintt:rl County, 6-2, 180, Sr.; Ja·
son Re pp, The Plain• Athen1, 6- 1, 200, Sr.
B•W- Frank Blake, ~omeroy Mela~ 5~9, 162,
Sr.; Terrel Baker, Waslting\On C. H. Miami Tr1cc,
5· 10, J6S, Jr.; D•n Glover, Vincent Wuren, 6-0,
165, Sr.; Ry1n Mapel, h cX.oo, 6-0. t80, Sr.; Mike
Morgtn, h ck•on, 6-0, 115, Sr.; Jason Kopl c.k,
G•lllpolil Calli•, 5-81 115, Sr.
Uncm1n orthe yea r: J•ck Anders, ~'uh ·
lnaton C. IL Ml•mi Trace
Ba ck or lht yu r: Miehat l Puker,
Porl&mouth
Coac h of lht yur: Jack O' Rourke ,
MtArthur Vl11lon County
Special mtnllon
Chril Carman, Gallipolis; Rob Gul.hrie and
Jaaon Kina.Wasllinat.crt C. H.. Mi ami Trace; Slc\'e
Boehm , Po!Umoulh; Juon Snider, McA Mur Vin·
t.on County; Jared Ev.ns and Jas m Hatria, Vincent
Wam:n.
Division m
Flnl leam
Offense: Ends--Shlwn Ad.i..ins. Wl't'etly, 5·8,
140, Soph.; Chris Shaw, Wuhingtq1 C. It, 5-J I,
l6S. Sr. Linsn en-Jut:r~ RuiCn, Sotltn POinl, 5-8,
225, Sr.; Aaron Markel,lron10n, 6-1. 200, Sr.:
T.D. Howland, Oreen/ield McCla in, 6-3, 195, Sr.;
Scan Mohler, ThomviUe Shcrid1n, 6-3, 215, Sr.;
Toby Manc.ring, Wcll ltt:r~ , ' ·I, ISS, Sr. Qulncrbacb- Mark V1u, lrooton, 6.0, 180, Sr.: Shawn
Smilh. Wuhingtm C. H., 6-l, 165 , Sr. UackJMirk Mtlone. Soolh Point. 6-2. 220, JJ.; JcrC!:f'O n
Jacbon, lrontm, 5·10, 160, Soph.; Glenn Aore1,
Nal.lonvUic· York, S-8, 145, Sr.; Monte Shriner,
Thomvillc Sheri da n, S-9, 155, Soph. KickerMonte Smith, Washington C. H., 6-S, 200, Sr.
Dtfenn:: Lincmcn-K~lc Cement, Rock IWJ,
6-1,210, Sr.; Bnd Blt'Lwn, Greenfield McClain , 60, 17S, Soph.; Olad Book, Ptwmouth Wctl, 5-11,
US , Jr.; Srice Fick, Nels onvUle·York, 6-0, 170,
Sr.; John Duticl, Ne w LeJ.in Aton, 6-3, 215, Sr.
Lirtcbackcn- Johnny Brumfiel d, Proc:torvillc
Fairland, ~ · I, 1&0. Sr.: D1vid Coburn, lrootort , 61, 200, Sr.; Rodney Hebel, Hillsboro, 6-0, l7S.
Sr.: Mn\ Crulchcr, Wuh.inJ,ton C. H., 5·9, 205,
Sr. Backi- Mlke Bureh1m, Ironton, 6-2, 2\S, Sr.;
John Houck, ironton, 5· 10, 170, Sr.; Dumie Short,
Proc1.0rvillc Fairl•nd , S·IO, 175, Sr.; Doug Moon,
Grt.en.field McCI1in, 6-0, 170, Sr.: Andy Amcu,
Portsmouth Ww, 5·9, 165, Sr.; Mau Whcu.tme ,
Wcllll1on, ~ - II, 130. St.
tlncm1n nr I he yt~~ r : M all Crut ,·hc r ,
Washington C. II.
n a~ k of lh c yu r: Mike Uurt htm , lrn nllln.
Coach of lh c year: Uob l.ull., Iron Lofl .
Specht! mcnLlun
Nyan Edward•. Steve GaUow1y, PrnctorviUc
1:1irland: Nathan Barr, Paulllas1 ," On:cnOcld Me·
Scor·eboard
'
THE FRONT.ROW THEATR£
SENIOR VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS These young ladies was honored for their years
of service to the EHS volleyball program. The
four senior Rlris pictured are (L·R) all-District
led the area in passipg completing .
86 of 164 passes for 52% and II
touchdowns. Phalin broke most of
for-mer ·Marauder great Mike
Chancey passing records throwing
for 3,360 yards in his career com ·
pared to 3,001 for Chancey.
Shawn Hawley, a 6-0, 167·
pound tight end, also was named to
the ftrst ·team . Hawley was third in
the area in receiving with 36 catch·
es for 512 yards and three touchdowns. He has pulled in 72 passes
in the last two years.
Frank Blalce was named to ftrst
team defensive team . Blake was
second on the team with 82 tackles
(30 solo, 52 assists) and _is the ca·
reer leader in interceptions with 16.
Here's th e 1991 Associated
Press Southeastern all-district foot·
ball team , as selected by a panel of
media from the Southeastern District:
· From wire, starr reports
. · The top individual AP football
·:honors in the Southeast District t;>i·
>vision V went to Eastern 's Tim
: Bissell, who was named District
· Back of the Year.
. Bissell, a 6-0, 164-pound senior,
· earned those honors with a 1,176
;,yard season. In the last two years,
;·the talented bacl: has rushed for
over 2,500 yards and garnered 41
; touchdowns in his career.
In addition to Bissell earn ing
top honors in the District, he
: earned flrst·team honors on offense
along with teammate Mike Smith , a
; · 6-0 21>pound senior end.
•
Offensively, two Southern Tor·
nado juniors - wide receiver Jere·
l my Dill (6·2, 149) and running
i back Russell Singleton (6:2, 196)
· - earned ftrst team honors.
Defen sively, Steve Barnett of
Eastern (6·0, 200, sr.) headed the
list with Jeff Durst, (6·0,175, sr.),
who also garnered first-team all·
district bonbrs.They were joined
. locally by Kyger Creek 's Phil
, Bradbury, Enc Wall, Mark Ed·
· munds and Chris Cop)ey of
· Symmes Valley, and Scott Oiler of
• North Gallia.
• Earning honorable mention all·
district were Eastern' s Terry
· McGuire, Jeff Birchfield of Kyger,
· Casey Staton and Darin Smith of
• North Gallia , Nick Adam s and
: Michael Evans of Souther and Josh
. · Mann of Symmes Valley.
• Three Marauders honored
. Three Meigs Marauders were
· also named to the AP Southeast
~ All- District high school football
•team.
• On offense, quancrback Jeremy
• Phalin was one of two quartllrbacks
named to first team along with
·.: Michael Estep of Portsmouth .
;Phalin a 5·11. 209-pound senior,
JOHN HOOD
SPECIAL FOOTBALL AWARDS - These
five young men were recognized for outstanding
errorts Ibis past season. in continuing tbe win·
ning t.raditlon of EHS tootbaU. Presented special
.
·:Eastern's Bissell among AP
all-District 13 honorees
Many than~s to you the
voters ·for your votes andconfidence in my el-.ction
to the M·eigs·Local School
Board.
a.
average and 73 points scored with au 86% serv:
ing percentage) aod Jaime Wilson (Most Points
scored with 156 (194·228).
Bullo!o
Q.>ehoc
..... 14 s 2
...... I 6 l
....... 6 7 4
30 72 l5
19 l4 Sl
16 59 58
....... 6 9 2
...... 3 131
14 45 55
75375
Thank you .to the voters ol
Middleport Village·lor your
. · support and votes.·
TOMANDERSO
Paid for by tht Cendldllt,
121 Fllrl•ne Dr., Middleport, Ohio 45780
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Ttlm
Detroit
Chicaao
St. Louis
Minne.ota
Totonlo
Norrla Dlvllloa
W L T Pu.GF GA
........ 10 8 2 22 79 67
.. .... 974227366
...... 7 1 5 19 59 67
.... 881
175755
...... l 13 2 12 48 73
Smythe DIYit lon
V1ncouvCJ ... JJ 4 3
Calgary
...... 9 7 3
Loo An selco ... 8 6 S
WiJmipc:a · .... 7 8 ' 4
Edmonton
... 6 11 3
San J01c
...... 116 I
29 80 51
21 76 62
21 69 74
18 !iS 64
15 60 79
7 521 03
Thursday 's scores
B"10n 5. Qucboo 2
Montm.~l 2, Hartford 2, tie
N.Y. blandc:n 4, New Jc:nc:y 3
Phillddp!Ua 3, Edmcruon I
Chieaao 3, Toronto 0
St. Louit 2, Winnipea I, OT
Vancouver 2, CalJII'Y 2, tie
Buffalo 2, 1.01 Angclca2, tic
Dc:Lroit J, S•n l01e 3, Lie
..-----------1
-
JEREMY PHALIN
Clain; Scan Lons m~th . Ch•d Pricc. llilbboro;
Chris Bramme r, Bob Roberti , Ironton; Cuc:y
Nungcater, Tom Snyder, Nel10nvillc·York: J~rry
Rchart, New l cx.inaton: Kenny Cooper, Urucc
Stncldand, McDermott Nonhw~t; Scott llau c1,
Portsmouth Wen; Eric Dailey, Eric Robinson.
Rock Jl ill; Charlc1 Johnson, Dr uce Sherman,
Soulh Point; •Mark Swinn.ing, Qris Yager, Waver·
ly: Sh1nc Smhh, Brian C!teck, Wclluon; Jason
Sclf. Juon Rowen, Wul\inston COurt I loose.
Dl•lsion IV
•·Jrstltam
Offt nac: End-Chris llarri~, CrooJuyiJJ~. (,.
fom-0, Ill , Sr.; Une" mcn- C!tris KirkcndMit,
Whcclcnbura. ~2. 230, Sr.; Tony Leonard , llcl·
pre , 6·1, 24 1, Sr. ; Stacy Bond , i•mumouth E1 st, 64, 250. Sr.:
Wh ite. Ch illicothe Zaric T ri CC, 6·
0, 209, Sr.; Jeremy G•ll oway, Jlikcton, 6·1, 230,
Jr.; QW~ncrbacki-JISOf\ King, Crook•villc, S·IO,
178, Sr.; Scott Keller, 0\illic:alhc I funli11f.tOn, 6-4,
210, Jr. Back1-Chad lytle, Chillicothe Hunting·
wn, 5·9, 16S, Sr.; Tate Cunn ingham, Wh eeler~ ·
burs;, 6-0, 185, Sr.: Bill Poucr, Oa k IIII I, 5-11 ,
180, Sr.; Ouy Dcm p1cy, Port1mouth Ea st, 5·9.
·
160, Sr.
Ddf nu : Li ncmcn- Siu ync Price, Coal
Grovc Oawlon·IJ ryanl, 6-0,200, Sr.; Nalc KJaihocr,
Wheelersburg . 6·2, 220. Sr.: Ch1d Jone1, O:.~ k
11111,11-l, 23:!, Sr.: Jeff WriRht. l'orumouth Em,
nw
~
~
Jason Parker, Chad Wheeler, Billy
Francis and Matt Milliron.
Head varsity mentor Randy
Churilla, then recognized members
of the 8·2 Eastern High School varsity football squad, who were
ranked in the top 10 in state rank·
ings for much of the season.
Seniors Jeff Durst, Mike Smith ,
Tim Bissell and Terry McGuire
were honored for eaming first-team
aii-SVAC honors. Honorable mention were Mike Newland, Steve
Bameu and Danny Short .
Earning special recognition
were II seniors who said good-bye
to outstanding careers and five spc·
,
cia! award winners.
Jeff Durst was Best Defensive
Player, and Mike Smith,who SIMI·
ed all 40 of his high school games.
was Bes t Lin eman. Wilh 1,176
yards this season, "Tim Bissell was
named Bes t Bac k; receivi ng fo r
273 yards. Mi ke New land was
named most improved, and team
MVP, as voted on by the tea m, was
Steve Barnett, who had 173 tackles
on the season.
HOLIDAY TURKEYS
FRESH FROM
LEWIS' TURKEY FARMS INC.
OAI HI
F.a!ll.
Spccl :~ l rnent1on
S)"ke.l, Fr1nkfnrt Adcmt; RyMn Crump.
Jon Th1chr, Ch csapc•k~; W iU i~m Kouns, John
Pinkcnnan, Co li Grnv~: Dlwson·Hry;an t; Roller
Taylor, Chillicothe lluntington; Jcrcm ic Srri ~g s,
l.u cuvillc Va lley: Eric Evans, Minfo rd; Allen
Poll rr, Steve Had atlauf.!h, Oak IIIII ; IIIli! Thack er, Piketon; Tim Detty, K.ichmond l>~ lc Soui.hcu l·
em; Dan Y(luns. CNUitOlllc Unioto; Aaron lhur·
cr, h me1 W•lhurn, Whcclc nburg: John ll ray,
O. illicothc Zane Tra ce.
M ~ lt
Dl• lslon V
First Tum
o rr~ n u: Ends - Dcrric f\: c ~~o·l and, n~ inhndi!C
4)
Other team membe rs we re
seniors Rod Newsome, Mike Hoff.
man, Wes Holter, Danny Short, and
Shane James, Chad Savoy. Jeremy
Cline , Jeremy Buck ley, Char lie
Francis, Pat Newland, Jared Ride·
nour, Tyso n Rose, Roy Reed,
Robert Reed, Scott Golden , Brian
Long, Wes Arba ugh, Randy Kay·
lo r. Matt Tackett, Geoffrey Wa t·
son, Matt Bowen, Jeff Stcthem,
Charlie Bissell , Lee Connoll y and
Ryan Buckley.
Charles Moore then in fo rmed
the crowd of Eastern and South·
ern's decision to join and ut!im,llc·
ly become members of the Tri-Val·
Icy Conference, because of th e
apparent demise of the Southern
Valley Athletic Conference .
Moore then gave the bcned ic·
tion.
SHAWN HAWLEY
MIKE! SMITH
Paint Valley , 6·4, 1&0, h .: Mlk t Smith,
Rctclsvllle Eutcr n, 6-0, 115, Sr.; J ue my llill,
H11tlne Sout her n, 6-1, 149, Jr. Linemen-Tim
ll~a. /rm(on St. JOICI)h, 5-9. 115, Sr.; 1\-hrk F.dmu nds, Willow Wood Symmo: Vallu, &.1 1 210,
Jr.; John DuPuy, Porumoulh !'\ot.rc Dame, 6- 1.
· 235, Soph.; Drcu Smith, lbinbrid &e P1int VaUcv,
S-10, 2f0, Sr.; Joim Warren, lionlod: Mi ller, S.
10, 2JS, Sr. Qu•rtcrb,t k- J•y Oi ~~;on, Dainhridac
l'aint Valley, 6-2, 115, Sr. D•cki- Andy Nacl,
Portsmoulh Notre D1me, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Chrf•
Cop l ~y, Wi llow Wood Sy rnm rs Vt llc:y, J- 11,
17H, Sr.; Tim 11/nell, Metd1vil le •:a.uern, 6-0,
Hi4, Sr.; M us~ ll Sl nl(kton, Racine Southern, 6o
2, 196, Jr.
Ddrnu~ : linemen- Mac: Paltick, lhinbridgc
PaiM Vlllcy. 6· 1. 185, Sr.; SlUt R~rn e ll
Neednllle Eultrn, ,.o, 101, Sr.; Scnu Oller:
VInton North G1lll1, 5·10, 165, Sr.; Jerry Lack·
ey, Glouster Trimble. S-9, 11S, Jr. Lint:Ntkct~
A•rnn Kouns, Gn:cn, 6-1 , 190, Sr.; llttbb• Webb,
Portlmoulh No tre Dame, S-10, liS, Sr.; Jtn
DurJt, Rerdsvl llt Eu tern, '· II, 175, Sr.; Phil
Uu dbury, ChHhl.rt Kfatr Cr«k, 5-11, 190, Sr.
Bnb- Reubcn Kmlc, rimblc., 5·9, I4S, Jr.: Cole
Buckla-, Porumoulh Notre Dame, S-11. JW. Sr.;
E.J. S~ i th, Dainhrid'e Paint VJ Uey, 5·10, 165,
Sr.; Dnan Eveland , llcmlock Miller, 5·lJ . 16S, Sr.
Pvnlu-F.r lc W1 ll, Willow Wood Symmu Val·
ky, 6- 0, 160, Sr.
U nc:man of lht yur: Drt tt Smith, II Min·
bri dRC Pll nt Vlllty.
Back of th e ynr: Ti m lliucl l, th: rd ~ vlllt
Eatilern.
Coa( h of the yur: Gtr)'l\"cwsom c, llwl nbrldat Palnl Vtlley.
Spt<laiiMIIIloft
Ttrtf McG uire, RNdlwllle Eultrn; Aaron
BUnud 1nd Jerry Kh iber, Franklin Fum1ce
Orccn; J trr Birchfield, Chnlllrt KJ1tr Crtoe k;
C11ty Sllton Darrin Srnllh, Vinton Nord! Gallla; Kenny Cotuill, Steve Cowm1n , Bainbridae
P1inl Valley: Juon Molleu.c, IKinltln St. J~ ·
Nick Adam s, M1thatl EYina, Raci ne SouU..-11;
J01h ~bn n, Willow Wood SJftlmtt Vdey.
GRAVELY TRACTOR
SALES & SERVICE
20• Condor St.
Po,.,oy, OH .
FW.IWEIIU . .I
CLOSED MONDAY
OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY
UM·5PM
~THE
.GRAVELY
'S YSTEM
O
1RACK BOYS'
CASUAL WEAR ...........40 ~ OFF
2 RACKS OF GIRLS'
JEANS &
0
CASUAL WEAR •••••••••• 40 Yo OFF
O
JEAN JACKETS.........25 %J OFF
ORDER .TODAY
From your favorite grocer, or call the farm
for you~ fresh dressed holiday turkeys •
Pickup available. ·
MONDAY· THIU SATURDAY I AM TIL 6 PM
1 TABLE
LADIES'·SWEATERS•••30°/o OFF
614·612·7470
Now available: Fresh 1\trkty Breast, Smoked
Turkeys, Smoked TUrkey Bull, Turkey Jerky• .
· :a
I,
6-0, 210, Sr.; Bri11n Kimbai l, Chcsap.:a lt~. 6-0,
200, Sr. l 1ncbacket1--ChriJ Ellis, Wheelersburg ,
6-4, 210, Sr.; Scott Lmri1, Belpre, 6-2, 225, Sr.;
Chad Hale. Richmond Dale Southcu u~m. 5·9.
160, Sr.; Jnon Ma rt in, Minford, 6-1 , 201 , Sr.:
David llndford, Purumouth En\, 5·8. 160, Sr.;
Tr1vis Wood, CMksvtllc, 6-2, 200, Sr. lhcksMU:c Dunham , Jlorumnuth Eut , .'i- 10, J .'i ~ . Sr.;
Tony Uradlcy, Hdpn; S-6, 131 , Sr.
Uncm11n uf lht y~a r: Chris •:ms. Wh''"l'•r....
bu ra.
lllc k or th e yur: Ch~d Lytle, C hll li 1· nt h ~·
llu nllnwtnn.
Co:u:h ur lhi! )"u r: IJaryl Ua \ 1s, l'ur l• rnmdh
ALL BOYS and STUDENTS'
F
'
"
'
-
·
.
.
,
.
·
-
~
-
~
.
,
.
.
_
'
"
:
-
•
RUSSELL SINGLETON
Eastern banquet .... (Continued from Page
'
.. _ _,.,.• .,.,."'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ...,._ _,-:'_ _ _ _ _ _
JEFF DURST
J
I
MIDDLEPORT
290 SECOND AVE.
·-II
�Page-6-The Dally Sentinel
,.,
-
Friday, November 15, 1991
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Frld~y, November 15, 1991
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
The Dilly Sentinel ~ PICII 1
MEIGS COUNTY DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE
Apostolic
Sun. Mats '! lO Lm
Doily Mass 8 30o.m
P...eroy Clourc• or Clsrlst
212 W. Mllll St.
Churcb of Jesus Chrlll Apostolk Fakh
l'!ewLima Rd , neXI "' Ft. Mer&J Pall<
Pastor Raben W Richards
Sunday School - 10 am
Church of Christ
Everung 7 pm
Wednesday Scmc:es 7 p m
r Church or J,... Christ Apostolic
VanZandr and Willi Rd
Pu tor James Miller
Sunday School - 10 30 Lm
Everung - 730pm
Wednesday Semces -7 30 p m
,~
r
Assembly of God
L11Mr11 A-..bly or God
Duddmg Lane, Mason, W Va
Pastor: Dan S llaton
Sunday Wonh1p - 10 30pm
Thunday Serv1te1 - 7 p p1
•t ,
Baptist
''
Free Will Baptist Church
Ash Street, Mrddlepon
Pastor. Mark Monow
Saturday Scrv1ce - 1 30 p m
SWlday Scl'ool - 10 am
Wonhlp • 11 a.m
Wedneaday Semce 7 30 p m
Rutland First Baptist Church
Sunday School - 9 30 1m
Worshrp 10 4hm
P'""ero1 First Baptist
EaslMam S1
Pastor Steve Fuller
Sunday School - 9 30 a m
WonhJp · I030 a. m
.t
Wednesdoy Servu:es 7 30 p m
First Southem Baptist
41872 Pomeroy Pike
PaslOI' E Llmar O'Bry1111
Sunday School - 9 30 1 m
Wo11hrp - IO 4S 1m, 7 30p.m
Wcdnesdoy Semces -7 30 p m
Middleport Flnl Bapllst
Comer Srxlb .t P11mer
Pastor. Rev James A Seddon
Sunday School - 9 IS 1m
Worshop - 10 IS Lm
Wednelday Servrc:es 7 pm
Racine First Baptist
Paslor Steve Deaver
Sunday School - 9 301m
Won hip - 10 40 am, 7 30pm
Wednesdoy Semces -7 30 p m
Slim Run Baptist
Putor: Bill Unle
Sunday ScOOol - 101m
' Wonhip - llam,730p df.'
Wednesday Semces 7 30 p m
,•
ML UnlM Baptist
Pasror: Joe N Sayre
Sunday School- 9 4S 1m
Evenr~a - 630pm
:: WodneadaySemces 630pm
Delhi,..., Baptist
Putor Rev llarl Shuler
• Sundoy School - 10 301m
Wonhrp -9 30am
• Thunday Seivic:es 7 30 p m
Old Belhe Free Will Boptlst Cburc•
• - 28601 SL Rt 7, Middleport
Sunday School - 101m
,_
Evenrna 7 30pm
Thunday Services -7 30 p m
Hlllolde Bapllsl C.urch
SL RL 143 JUSl off R• 7
Pastor. Rev lome• R Ac,.., Sr
Sunday ScOOol - 10 • m
• Wonhip - 111m, 6pm
•
Wed~y Semctt - 7 p m
..
Hope Baptise Chapd
S10 Ollllt St., M1ddleport
Pastor: DaVId Bryan, Sr
Sunday Scl'ool 10 a.m
Wonllip II am, 7p.m
Wednesday Servrc:es 7 p m
Vktury Baptist
S25 N. 2nd St., Middleport
PI1\0r. J.nes E. Keesee
Wonhip - 10 • m, 7 pm
Wednesdly Sesvic:es -7 p.m
Fallh BaptiiC Church
'
Railn>rld St., M11m
Sunday ScOOol - 10 • m
Wonhip - ll a m,6pm
Wednesdly Sema:s -7 p m
Forest Run Baptist
Pastot Rev Nyle Bor<!en
• • Sunday School 9 30 1 m
Wonhrp 2 30pm
•
ML Moriah Boptlot
FOIII\II .t Marn SL, Middlepon
c
Pastor. Rev Oilbe~ Clll&, lr
Sunday School - 9 30 1 m
Wonhip · l04Sam
AntlqultJ Baplllt
Pallor. Kennelh Smilb
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Wonhip 10 45& m
Thunday Semceo 7 30 p m
Rutland Fftc Will Bapllst
Solem St
Pauor· Rev. Pllll Taylor
Sunday ScOOol 10 a.m
BvCIW1a - 7 p m
Wedneadly SeMC<I • 7 p.m
A* Slnet Freewill Baptlll
.
.
Pastor Andrew
Mile~
Sunday School- 9 30 1 m
Wonhip - 10 30& m, 7 p.m
Wednesday Semctt 7 p m
Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ
33226 Child...,'s Home Rd
m-3847
Sunday School - II a m
Worship · IO am,6pm
Wednesday Serv•w 7 p m
Middleport Chur<h or Chrllt
Sib and Main
Pastor AI Harum
Sunday School - 9 30 a m
Worship 8 IS, 10 301m , 7 p.m
Wednesday Semca 7 p m
Keno Church of Christ
Wonhip-9 30 • m
Sunday School 10 30 1m
Bearwollow Ridge Church or Christ
Pastor Jack Colegrove
Sunday School - 9 30 a m
Woohop 1030am,630pm
Wednerd.ty Servra:s - 6 30 p m
Zion Church of Christ
Pomeroy, Hamsonville Rd (RL 143)
Panor Rober E PuneU
Sunday School - 9 30 a m
Wonhip 1030am,730pm
Wednesday Semces 7 p m
Bradbury Church of Chrllt
Putor Tom Runyon
Sunday School - 9 301m
Worsh1p 10 30 am
Tuppers Plains Church of Christ
Pastor Raben Foster
Sunday School - 9 1 m
Wonhip - 9 4S a.m, 6 30 pm
Dexrer Church or Christ
Putor Chns Stewm
Sunday School- 9 30 1 m
Wo11hip • 10 30 a.m
Wednesday Servrces • 7 p m
RuUand Church of Chrllt
Putor Euaene E Underwood
Sunday School -9 30 a m
Wonhip - 1030am 7pm
Mason Church or Christ
Miller St, Mason, WVa
SWldar School 10 am
Wonhip llam , 7pm
Wcdne11fay Serv1te~ 7 p m
Bradford Church or c•rlst
St. RL 124 .t Co. Rd S
Pastor Derek Slump
Sunday School -9 30 a m
Wonhrp 1030am,7JOpm
Wednesday Semc:es- 7 30 p.m
Succ.. R•d Church orclsrlst
Pwor: Joseph 8 Hosldns
SWldoy School 9 1 m
Wo11hip 10 am, 7 p.m
Wednesdly Semccs 1 p.m
Liberty Christian Church
o..ler
Pastot Woody C.U
Sunday ScOOol· 10 am
Evenma -7 p.m
Wednesday Semc:e 7 p m
Langsville Christian Church
Sunday School - 9 30 1 m
Wonhip - 1030 am ,7 30pm
Wednesday Semce 7 30 p m
Hemlock Gro"e Church
Pastor. Clluiea Domigan
Sunday school - I0 30 1 m
Worship - 9 301m 7 p m
Old Dexter Bible Christian Church
PastOf' Jaclc Oeland
SWlday School - 10 s m
Wedne&day Scmccs 7 p.m
Hob1011 Cburch or Christ Ia Christian
Union
Pastor: Theron Durham
SWlday School -9 30 a m
Christian Union
Everung 7 p m
Wedriesday Semces 7 p m
Hartford Church of Chrtllln Christian
Union
Hanford, W Va
Pa110r. Rev Dav1d Mc.Marus
Sunday School 11• m
Wonhrp- 9 30 am , 7 30 p.m
WednesdayServrces 730.pm
Mt Morlalt Church or God
Racme
P1110r. Rev Junes Slllerfield
Sunday School -9 4S a.m
Church of God
FortttR••
New ure Church of God
tbester
Postor. Gary Hmes
Sunday School -9 30 1m
Wonhrp -6pm
Wednesday Semces -7 p m
PallOr: Wesley Thalcher
Sunday School - 10 Lm
Wonhip-9a.m
Thundoy SeMCCI - 6.30 p.m
Hath {Middleport)
Pastor. Frank Sinilb
Sunday School 9.30 a.m.
Worship - IG-.30 a.m
Wednesdly SeMCDJ - 6 p.m
Grace Epbcopal Church
326 E. Mlin si , Pomeroy
Puror: Rev Dr Roy C Myen
Sunday achool ond woilhip- 11·30 am
MloenvQit
Pine Grove Bible Hollnep Churcl
l/2lilile off Rt 32S
PasiOn Rev O'Dell Manley
Sunday School - 9 301m
Part Chapel
Putor. Aortnee Srrulb
SWlday School - 9 a.m
Wonhip 10Lm
,.,...,
Holiness
Wonhip -10:301 m, 7 30p m
Wednesdly Servrce - 7 30 p m.
P11l0t Eunhae (Oraco) Kee
Sunday Scbool- 9 IS a.m
Wordtip -10 30 am , 6 pm
Wednesday Services - 7.30pm
W.,..yan Bible Hollnea Church
7S Pearl St, Middlepon
Pastor Rev Roy McCany
SlUlday school - 9 30 1m
Worship - 10 30• m, 7 30pm
Wcdneaday Semce 1 30 p m
Rock Sprtnas
PasUlr.Koirh Rader
Sunday Scbool - 9 IS am
Worship-lOam.
Wednesday Servica • 6 pm
Rutland
Pastor: Anhw Crab!,..
Sllllday School- 9 30 a m
Wonhip • 10 30 • m
Thunday SeMCes -7 p m
SllemCmter
Pastor Rm Fierce
Sunday School · 9 IS a m
Wonhip - 10 IS a.m
Snowville
Puror AoierK:e Smilh
Sunday Scbool 101m
Wonhip -9am
Hysell Run Holiness Church
Putor Rchen Manley
Sunday School -9 30 1m
Wonhip - 104Sam, 7pm
Thunday SelVICC 7 30 p m
Horrl1011vllle Hollntsl Chaptor
Pall<lr. Rev John N..Uie
Sunday ScllooiiO am
....,_Worship. II& m , 7 30 pm
""IWedntsdly Servrce • 7 30 p m
Latter-Day Saints
R""''•nlzed Church fll J...,. Christ in
Latt.,. O.J Sllnta
Ponlutd Racine Rd
P.-: Willianr Roush
SWlday School -9 30 • m
Worship - 10 30 a m
Wednesday Services - 7 30 p m
Soulhll'ft Cluster
Appi<Grove
Pastor: Carl Hreb
Sunday School - 9 a.m
Wonhip - lOam , 7pm
Thur~day Semoea • 7 p m
Bethany
Pwor: Kenneth Blket
S111day School - 10 a.m
Wonhip 9am
Wedne.!day Servic:es - 10 am.
Carmd
Putor· Kennelb Biker
S111doy School -9 30 1 m
Wonbip 10 4Sa m (2nd .t 4th Sun)
Lutheran
SL Jolur Lutlrll'ao C.um
Pine Grove
Pastor Laura A. Luch Sh..rJier
Wonhip -9 30 a.m.
Sunday School - 10 30 am
Mornlnr Star
Pastor: Kenneth Biker
Sunday School -9 4S a m
Wonhrp-1030am
Thundoy Semces 7 30 p m
Our Saviour Lutbeno C.Urcb
Walnut and Henry Sta , Ravmswood,
W.Va
Putor: Rev Georae C. Wernet
Sundoy School - 9·30 a.m
Worship - 11 a.m
St. Paull.utllmlt Cllum
Comer SyCIRlort .t Second SL, Pomeroy
Pastor. Laura A Luch Sluoflkr
Sunday School - 9 4S a.m
Wonhip • 11 Lm
United Methodist
Graum U.lted Methodist
Worship - 9 30 am (Ill .t 2nd Sun), 7·30
p.m (lrd • 41h Sun)
Wedneaday SeMce 7.30 p m
,..
Mt Olive Uolted Melltodlst
Off 124 behind Wilkeavillc
Pastor: Charlet Jones
Sunday School- 9 30 Lm
Wonllip - I0:30 1 m., 7 p m
Thunday Semces -7 p m
Metp CoopenUve l'lrllll
li'ortllllll Clonler
Alll'ed
Putor: Shuon Hausman
Sunday School· 9 30 Lm
Wonhip · II• m, 6 30pm
Joppa
Pll10r. Bn:nda Weber
Wonhip -9 30a.m
Sunday Scliool - 10 30 am
Wednesday SeMCOI -7 30 pm
t.arBot-·
L
Pasror: Charla llaton
Sundoy School - 9 30 a.m
Wonhip - 10 30 un
Wednesdly Sesvioes -7::10 p.m
Reednlllo
Pastor: Rev Charln llaton
Wonhip- 9.30 a.m
Sunday School- 10:30 a m
Wednesday SeMcoa -7 30 pm
Tuppen Plllna SL Paul
Pastor: Sharon Hausman
Sunday School -9 • m
Wonhip · 10 Lm
Tuesday Services - 7 30 p.m
Pastor Roaer Grace
S111doy School - 10 a m
Wonhip- II am.
Launl Cllll'Fne M-st Chureh
Pastor. William Williams
SWlday School - 9 30 a m
Wonhip - 10:30 am , 7 p.m
Wedneadoy Semca • 7 p m
RuUond Bible Motlrodlst
Putor; Rev Ivan Myen
Sunday School -9 30 a m
Everuna 7pm
Wednesday Setvica -7 p m
~
~
i. \
111
•••'
New Haven Cllurch or the Naurene
Putor Glendon Stroud
Sunday School - 9 30 1 m
Wonhrp 1030am,7pm
Wcdnesday Services - 7 p m
Other Churches
Trinity CMII"IItlonal Church
NiUe~"'' Chum
Sunday Wonhip - 2 30 p.m ,
Thunday .....,.. -7 30 p.m
Suuth Belhel Now Testament
Silver Ridge
Postor. Duane Sydi:nstncter
Sunday School- 9 l.m
Worship -lOa.m, 7pm
Wednesdoy Service - 7 pm
0
CarletM lnterrl.....,lnaU,.al C.urch
Kinasbury Road
Putot Cycle W Hendenm
Sunday School -9 30 a.m
EvC1W1&- 7 p m
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.
Freed.., Gospef Mlah•
Bald Knob, oo Co Rd.ll
Pastor Rev Roger Willford
Sllllday School - 9 30 a.m
Wonhip 1045a.m, 7pm
Wednesday Semce - 7 p m
White's Chapel w....yan
Coolville Road
Pastor: Rev Phillip RtdenOLU
Sunday School - 9 30 1m
Wonhrp 1030a.m
Wednesday Sesvice 7 p m
Fairview Blblo Church
Leta~. W Va RL I
Putor Jamea Lewu
Sunday ScOOol - II Lm
Wonhip • 9 30 o.m, 130 p.m
Wednesday Semce -7 30 p m
Pastor: Rev Roland Wildman
Church -915am
Wonhip - 10 301m
The Salvation Army
llS Butternut Ave Pomercy
Sunday School 10:30 am
Wonhrp IOOOa.m, 730pm
Middleport Community Church
m Pe.od Sr • Middlcpon
Putor. Sam Anderson
SWldoy SchooiiO 1m
Evenmg 7 30 p m
Wednesday Setvrce- 7 30 p m
Faith Tabemade Church
Bailey Run Road
Pastor. Re't' Emmett Rawson
Sunday School 10:00 am
Evenmg 7pm
Thunday Service - 7 p m
Syracuse Mission
1411 Bridgeman Sl, Syracuse
Sunday School - 10 a m
E•C!W'J·6pm
Wednesday Semce- 7 p m
Calvary Bltile Church
P'"""IOY Pike, Co Rd
Pastor. Rev Bloclcwood
Sundoy School - 9 30 a.m
Wo11hrp 10:301 m, 7 30 p m
WednCiday Servrce -7 30 p m
.
Sptrttual Faltlr Churcb
Stale 338, AnbqUll}'
Pastor: A Stcwan
Sunday School - 101m
Evenma- 7 30 p m
Thursday Semce - 7:30pm
Colvary Pilgrim Chapel
Hamsonville Road
Pastor. Rev Vrctor Roush
Sundly Sc00ol9.30 a.m
Wonhip lla.m,730pm
Wednesday Semce- 7 30 p.m.
Stlvemlllt Word of Faith
Pastor: O.VJd Dailey
Sunday School9 30 1 m
Evcnma • 7 p m
Thunday SeMce - 7 30 p.m
ReJoklnc Lite Church
Huel Community Church
OffRt 124
Pastor Edsel Han
Sunday Sdrool 9 30 a m
Wonhrp- ~a.m . 730pm
Dymllle Community Church
Sunday Sdrool -9 30 1 m
Wonhrp - 10 30 a m , 7'p m
Burlingham
Sunday School 10 1 m
Wonhrp 7pm
W•dnesday Servrcc 7 p m
Christian Fellowship Contcr
Salem SL, Ru~and
Putor. Robert E Musser
Sunday Sdrool 10 I m
Wonhrp IllS am, 7 pm
Thunday Servrcc -7 p m
Morse Chapel Church
Pastor Oavrd Curfman
Sunday school - 10 1 m
Wonhip - llom, 7p m
Wednesday Semce 7 p.m
Faith Gospol Church
Larg Bouom
Sunday School - 9.30 am
Wo11hip 10 4Sa m, 7 30 p m
Wednesday 1 30 p m
ML Olive Community Church
Putor Lawrence Bush
Sunday School -9.30 a.m
Evenma - 7pm
Wedneday ServlC< - 7 p m
-vJued Faith Church
Rt 7 on P""'eroy By Pm
Pastor. Rev Robert E Smnh, Sr
Sunday School 9 30 1 m
Wonhrp 1030om,7pm
Wednesday Semoe -7 pm
Ecclelll Foi""''"P
1211 Mill St., Mrddlepon
Pastor: Chuclc Mcl'honon
Sunday School " 10 Lm
Bvauna -7 p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m
Full Golpoi1Jcbtlo3304S Hiland Rood, Pornemy
Pastor: Roy Hunler
Sunday School- 10 a.m
Bveruna7 30 p m
Tuesday & Thunday -7 30 p m
SOD N 2nd Ave , Middlepon
P11tor: Rav1Midlul Pana1o
Sunday ScOOol - 10 a.m
Wedricsdly Servicet - 7 p.m
Pentecostal
Ptnti<Otlll A...,.bly
SL RL 124, Raane
Putor Williom Hoback
Sunday School - 10 Lm
Evenmg - 7 pm
Wednesday Services 7 pm
Middleport ,..,_,
nunS Ave
Pastor: Rov. aarlt Biker
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evauna - 6 p m
Wednesday Servrca • 7 30 p.m
Presbytenan
Harrisonville Presbyterlu CIIWonhip - 9a.m
Sunday School -9 4S am
Mlddl<port Presbrhrlan
Sunday ScOOol - 9 a.m
Worshrp - 10 a.m , 4 p.m (2nd .t 4th Sun )
Syracuse Filii United l'rllbJierlan
s ...day ScOOol - 10 a m
Wonhip - lla.m, 4p.m (Ill .t 3ol Sun)
Seventh-Day Adventist
SevOIIth·O.J AdYIIltist
Mulberry Hta Rd., Pomeroy
Putor: Bob Snydot
Sawnloy Servrc:es.
Saltbolh Scbool - 2 p.m
WOI'Ilhin - 1 n.m.
United Brethren
Mt Hermot1 Uolted llrellona In Cbrtst
Church
Teus t...musul)' off CR 82
P11tor Robert Sanden
Sunday School - 9 30 • m
Wonhip · 10 30a.m, 7 30pm
Wednesdly Services - 7 30 p.m
Eden United Brethren In Chrt•
Sunday School 10 a m
Wonhip - 7·30 p m
Wednesday Servic:ea - 7 30 p m
(\\\,{( 5rrw !B•• ~1
93 Moll Stroot
Middleport, Ohio 4&780
16141992 66&7 - 1998 OOKSI
POMEROY, OHI0-992-61177
BILL QUICKEL
CHURC
Catholic
,r
Pastor: Will1am Jusrus
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Wonh1p - 10 40 a.m, 7 30pm
Wednesday Semces 7 30 p m
Pastor Ray Lludermdt
ReedsvltiO Follo....,lp
Ch.... fllthe NIZirt~t
PallOf John W Douglas
Sundly Sdtool 9 30 1 m
Wonhip - 10:4Sa m., 7 p.m
SundaySchoOI lOam
Wonhip - II& m
Wedn<sdlySemce 7.30pm
Solurdoy Semce -7 30 p.m
Portland First Church or the Nazarene
Racine
Middleport Church of the Nrwr...
Putor Rev Uoyd 0 Onrnrn, Jr
SlUlday ScOOol 9 30 a m
Wonhrp - 10 30& m, 6 30~m
Wednesday ServlCCI 7 p m
Middlepon
RuUand Church of the Nwrene
Pasc.or Samuel Basye
Sunday School - 9 30 • m
Worship - 10 30 am, 6 30p m
Wednesday Semces 7 p m
Burlington Communlly Church
a-e Filii Cloum or the N.......,e
Pastor: Th""'11l.. Oa101, D
Sundoy School 9 30 a m
Wollhip !0:30am , 6pm
Wednesdoy SelVICtl 7 p m
CenlniCiuu
Aabury (S,..a-.)
P11tor: Waley Thlldrer
SWlday School - 9 4S Lm
Worship · II Lm
Womesday Semccs -7 30 p m
.....,..,., Church orthe Nuareilo
Puler. Rev 'Jb...as MtClq
Sunday School - 9 30 • m
Wonhip·l0:30om and6pm
Wedntsdly Services - 7 p m
Sulton
Putor: Kenneth Baker
Sunday School , 9 30 1 m
Worship 10:45& m (lll.t 31<! Sun)
EutLIIIrt
Pastor: Roaer Grace
Sunday School- 10 am
Wonhip-9om
Coolvlll< United Met!todlll Panlb
Putor. Harold B. AUowoy·Pnddy
Coolvlll< Chorch
M11n .t Fiflb St
Sunday School 101m
Wonhip 9am
Tuesday Sema:s 7 p m
Belltd Chur<h
Townsh1p Rd , 468C
Sunday Sdrool - 9 a.m
Wonhip lOam
Wednesday s"emces - 101m
Hockingport Churcb
01'1!1d Stroet
Sunday School- 10 am
Wmhip - llam.
Wednesday SeMcea - 8 pm
Torch Church
CoRd 63
School- 9 30 a m.
¥/O.•hip - 10 30 a.m.
Cheater
Pastor: ShalUI Housman
Wonhip -9am
Sunday School 10 a.m
Thunday SelVIC<s -7 p m
Pll10r. Rev Glenn McMillan
Sunday Sd>ool - 9 30 1 m
Wonhip J030am ,6pm
Wednesday Servi«s - 7 p m
Ch...,. Church of the Nazarene
Pastor: Rev Hedte~ Orale
Sunday SChool -9 30 am
Wonhip lla.m , 6pm
Wednesday Setvrces 7 p m
P11tor: Weoley Th•dM:r
Sunday School- 9 o.m
Wor&hip - lOa.m
Episcopal
Srroou• Cllurcb of the Nuarene
DEUHOUENT LAND
out ol e8.33A, 18.33 •or..,
- TAX NOTICE$33.82.
Tho Linn, Lotaend Pilla
05·00005.000 Alhlllll!o
of Lola Nturnllcl Dillnquenl Jeckle P. I Barbaro Sua,
by the Treeaurer of llalp Sect 21 out of HE Cor NW of
County, with the lix.., Rd Ex .23A, t.n ecraa,
A•-menta •d P.,111t1.. $182.21.
charged thereon llll,_bly
05·00881.00d, Boring,
to 11!11; ••• contained end Mary AM, l.ol1130, 8137.42.
d...nbed In the following
05·00870.000 Boring,
lla~ viz:
Mery Ann, Sec! tO SOIIO' S
(N•me, Deecrlptlon, Ac- S ol Lot 130 In Corpenter
ret, Tole I Texea, Auoat· VIllage, $4.58.
mentt .ad l'elllllliM.
0~100.000 Bricker, Un
BEDFORDTOWHSIIP
Sect 10 SO' x of Lot 127
01-410010.000 Amolcl, Litter .14A, .14 .ere, $5.33.
&lor Lol~~t Lot 31, 6A off S
05-00084.000 Celdwell,
olcla of 17.SOA H of NE 1/4. Bruce fo Batty Lou end
1.00 eoree, $21.62.
Wlllem H. & Barberi Jeen,
01 •00517.000 Cromo•n•, Soot 12 SE ol Sec. 38A,
Donrdd L 1/or Sharon K., 38.00 - . $120.04.
Soot 7 N part of NW 104A
05·00085.000 Celdwell,'
Ex.- 3A- Ex. 2.HA-;-71.44A, Br... ' Bo!IJ Lou fo Wlllrlll
H. llarbotre J•l!o Beet 5 W
78.44ecree, $511.10.
01.00511.000 Crome•n•, Pert of H 112 of NW 1/417A,
Don•ld L 1/or Sharon K., 17.00 - . $41.34.
Sect 8 of W 112 90 A. 90.00
05·00088.000 Celdwoll,
acret, $230.81.
Bruce & Be!IJ Lou fo Wllhm
01.00455.000 Lee, Foroot H. & Berbare Jt~n, Sect 11
W. &lor Ledl M., Ilia F01oat E 1/2 of HE 1/4 83A, 13.00
L•, Lot 13 32 wof NW t/4 ecree,$308.82.
Ex. 20A S 21A, 21.00 acret,
05·00008.000 Dnla,
$412.47.
Martin W. liar C.rte, Beet
01·00535.002, McDade, 16 On E Uno ol W 1/2 HMr
Woyne LM 1/or Mllllfl, mid 1.00A, 1.00 •era,
Rt3W, T3N, Sect 21 2.00A $202.31.
oul of 6t.OOA, 2.00 A, 200 M05 ·00W007.001, D•vlo,
lrt1n atley &ioTr Carl•
acree, S6.58.
01·00837.000 McDade, R•ynell, Sect 11 8 R·15
Wayne Lee I/or Merllee, t .OOA, 1.00 .crt, $18.00.
Soot 21 Free. 30 8A out of
05·00088.000, Jonu,
BOA, 1.00 ecree, $43.85.
Haorold P. Sect I NW of NE
01·01134.00 Producer• 1/4 40.25A, 40.25 ecroa,
Fund 17·1/Producera Fund $249.82.
87·2 LTDS, c/o Robert A.
05· 00088.000 Jonoo,
Crlulngtr, Working Int. E. Horold P., Sect 8 W End ol
Fredcer 11, 13, 14 Land 28A of NE cor SA, 5.00 ocrOwntr,$5.17.
ea,$13.36. •
01·01127.000 Producora
05·00473. 000 Lovell,
Fund 87·1/Producera Fund Robin &lor M•ry, S.Ct 23 W
87-2 LTDS, c/o Raben A Pt of N 1/4 Ex., .54A, .065A,
~ Crlulnger, Working Int. F••06S.cre,l2.8tRou 11, 12 Lind Owntr,
05·00474.000 Lovell,
$13.11.
Robin &/01 Mory, Sect 29 N
01-111129.000 Producera Central Pt ol SE 1/4 2.031A
Fund 87·1/Producera Fund of t0,50A, 2.031 •cret,
87·2 LTDS, c/o Robart A. $206.81.
Crlulnger, 'M>rldng lnt B.
05·00597.000, Plenal,
Ntu I1A and 12 Land Penelope, Sect 7 N of SW
1/4 & S of NW 1/4 E1. COil,
Owner,$15.52.
01.01130.000, Producera 78.43 ac..., $517115
Fund 87·1/Producero Fund • 05·00101.000, Stromp,
87·2 LTDS, c/o Robert A. Diane, Sect 15-30 N PI of
Crlnlnger, Working Int. NW 1/4 61A, 61 00 ocroo,
Hyaetll1, & 12 Lind OWner, $162 67
$24 28.
LEBANON TOWNSHIP
01·01135,000, Produoan
EASTERN LSD
Fund 87·1/Producera Fund 06·00062.000, Good,
87·2 LTDS, 1:/o Robert A. Monld L, Secl 28 NW Pert
Crlulnger, Working lnl. R. of SW 1/4 29.997eA, 28.9976
Davlal2 Land Owner, S6.78. acroe, $331.09.
02.01138.000 Producan 06·00063.000, Hamrick,
Fund 87·11Producere Fund Wande L. I Glenn C., Sect
87·2 LTD9, c/o Robert A. 11 ·22 S Part Ex. Fllchle
Crlaalnger, Working lnt J Wiley S 11.31A, 11 31 aCIII,
Clifford 11, 12 Lend Owner, $23.10.
$12.82.
08·00064.000, Hamrick,
01.01138.000 Producer• Wend• L I Glenn C., SecL
Fund 87·1/Producere Fund 11 ·22 BE Corner Above
87·2 LTDS, c/o Rober! A. Dewltta Run E•. 1A USA,
Crlulnger, Working Int. 6 85 •croa, $13 48.
Campbell 11, 12, 13 Lind 01-00085.000, Hemrick,
Owner, $1.113.
Wend• L I Glenn C., Beet
01.01131.000, Produoera 11·22 E of Long Bonom I
Fund 87·1/Producere Fund Huel. P•rt of lA .65A, .85
87·2 LTDS,c/0 Robon A. ocro, 11.55.
Crloalnger, Working tnt R 06·00021. 000 Kerna,
Moore t1 112 und·awner Kenneth 1/or Dalorlt, Sect
$17 41 '
' 11·22 .70A of 1.24A Strip
o1-o1t4 1.ooo Producera Bel Rd & Rlv1/2A SD .25A,
Fund 87·1/Producera Fund .45 acre._$143.03.
LEBANON TOWNSHIP
87·2 LTDS, c/o Robert A.
SOUTHERN LSD
Crlulnger, Working Int.
Johnaon 11, 12, 13,14 Lind
07·00058.000, Bentz,
Owner, $38,54;
Thorlolf V. &/or Donne, Sect
01.01142.000 Producer• 18 SW Prt E of Rd of 31A
Fund 87·1/Producero Fund SECor Ex1.20 E Side .lOA,
• 80
$27 ••
·""·
87·2 LTDS • 1:/o R0bert " · · acre,
Crlulnger, Working Int. J.
07·00795.001, Cooper,
Hoyl 11, 12, 13 Lind Owner, Gary &/or llarllrn, 1SOA lot
$7.43.
168 & 168 T2 R11 W 112 of E
01.01132.000 Producora 75.00A 13.5886a oul oi40A,
Fund 87·1/Producera Fund 13.5686,$75.58
87·2 LTDS, 1:/o Rob01t A. 07-00227.000, Fleming,
Crlulnger, Working lnt Velma Etal c/o Mlcheol
Houutbelt 11 Land Owner, Robert Vorpe, Sect t s Side
$12.H.
of 70A E1. 16 1/2A S 36.75A,
01·00511.000 Swann, 36.75 acr01 , $85.80.
Kennolh M, Lot Soot 13 E 07·00228.000, Flaming,
P•rt of «A SW of SE 1/4 Velma, Eta I c/o lllcheel
7.05 A, 7.05 ..,., $38 62
Robert Vorpe, Sect9 s Sldo
01.00870.000 Wrlgh~ Bill 16 50A, 16 50 ecrot, $38.62.
end Willer, Sect 18 In NE 07·00229.000 Fleming,
1/4 of Sect 47.80A, 47.80 Velma, Etal c/o lllchaol
acroa, $1,353.82.
Robert Vorpa, Sect 9 N aide
03·00085.001, Boerhe, 15A, 15.00 •cr••· $34.17 .
Scon A• &lor Anne M., Sect
07·00356.000, Lawr~nce,
4 T2 R12 1.75A out of Mary Jane, Sect 24 '640)
49.00A 1.75 A, 1.75 Acree, Out ol Cen. of SW 1/4 5.33A,
5.33acroa, $116 91.
112 21
03-80578.001, Capehart,
07_00357 .000 , Lawrence,
Patricia, NW Cor. Fr 8 R12 Mary Jane Socl 24 SW Ex
T131A out oi3A, lA, 100 Schoollot'end Stanoart lor
Acre, $70.08.
ex .s 6A 11 o.74A, 110 74 acr·
03·00701 .001 caponort, 81 , $295.72.
P•trlcla, F6 R12 T3 NW
07·00358.000, Lawrence,
Corner, .323A, .323 tcro, Marr Jane, Sect 32 on N llno
$4 37.
of 60 1/2A lOA, 10 aero,
03·00857 000, Cremoane, $0.67.
William B. &/or Ttr111 L,
07·00359.000, LaWrence,
Sect 14 (2S21 W of Sr Rt. 7 Mary Jane, S24 (6401 Out of
2.41A. 2.41acrM. $79 97.
158 90A PCL SW EX School
03-00808.001, Davia, John & Slanoart lot 38 67A, 38.67
11. &/or Billie A, Sect 32 T4 acrot, $104 24.
R12 1.5114A oul ol148 26A,
07-00481.000, Routh,
1.594ooro, $11.09.
Donald G. &lor Angle E.,
03.00487.000 F•rguaon, Sect 19 NW Part of 53.33A
Rodney A. &/or l'•trlcla D., of SW 1/4 1OA, $23 31
Lot 120 llltum'a 111 Subdlv
07·00712.000, Wallbrown,
t20'xt80', $71.27.
Kenneth &/or Charlene R.,
03·00418.000 forgu•on, Lot 54
Glbbt Add
Rodney A. &/or Pttrlcle D., 1031'x206', $23 98.
lot 122 Beum'a 111 Subdlv
07·00903.000, \Yallbrown,
200•421.08' x 180' +245' +· Kenneth F. &/or Charlene R.,
72.5T, $1,045.44.
Sect 17 100A lot 1165 T2N
03.01222.000 Fergueon, R11W lA of 84A Ex .17A,
Rodney A. &/or Petrlcla J1., 63A, .83 •ern, $484.55.
lot 21 bum'l 111 Sub
LETART TOWNSHIP
200'1248' fo 72.57'x138.75' I
SOUTHERN L80
80'1300.11', $112.43.
08.00075.00, Buck, Fritz,
•
03·01257.000 -Taylor, Joining Yount· Add Prt 'II
Robert &/or lynn R., Sect 4 1.35A 1A, 1.00 acral,
(8401 on N line of NE 114 $21.25.
3 50A 3.50 acre, $154.10
08.00071.000, Buck, Fritz,
'
Lot Young'• Add Ex 112 A
CHESTER TOWN9HIP
NE, szn.03.
MEIGS LSD
08,000n.ooo, Buck, Fritz
04·00081.000 Morrlt, 1/or llery, Lot8 (840) Bldo
Elolu, Sect 11 E Pert ol .25A, .25 - . , $24.13.
Fr•o 4 USA, 8.15 acrn,
01·00214.000 1 Foraatar,
$154.33.
Melvin 1/01 Mary, Beet IN
04·00082.000 Stanley, (8401 BE Pt 25 112A 8 P1 ol
Jack R. &/or K•ron J. Sect sw 114 Ex. coal, .17 acre,
10 (212) 12 R13 1.02A out of $24.74.
2.110A, 1.02 Aore, $522.35.
01-00210.000, Hall~ Jatme•
COLWBIA TOWNSHIP
&/or RHalt•h, Lol 18 on
ALEJCANDER ~
Road Joining Vlllego .SOA,
05·00004.000, ,..llllln, .50 ecre, S212.SO.
•
Allen Brotfo Jerri Sua, Sect
08-00251.000, Hall, Jatmee
27 Freo 32 TIN RUW &/or Robebh, Lot 18 64' E
1.778A of 187.147A, 8,na 9lcle .10A, .10 acre, $21.25.
~ , 01-00252.000, Hall, J•me•
ICIH, INI.42.
OS•Obll5.001, AlltMn, &/or Robebh, Lot 14 64' E
Alan ~rrat 1/or JRIIIrl • 9
Side, S6,78.
Saot 27 Fr 33
15 3.00...
MEIGS nRE
CENTER, INC.
' .
Jon~ F Ful1l Mcir
Ph 9911101
Pomeroy
s
992-6669
271 ....,.
Sec IIIII
·~···•"'·
OW•
Crow' s Family Restaur 1111
"FIIIIIf/lfltulllci!l Ftl1d Chld1n '
'22H. Main St., Pomeroy
992-5432
212 E Marn Streel
992·3785 Pomeroy
788 NORTH SECOND AVE
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
RAWliNGS-COATS
FISHER
FUNERAL HOME
992-5141
764 S.Uth 7nd
Mtdrlleport
TRACTOR
RACINE PlANING MILL
~KU.I
204 Condor Sl.
Pomeroy, OH.
Mill Work
Cabtnel Makon~
Syracuse
992-2975
992 3978
EWING FUNERAL HOME
"01/(nlh and Sr'rllt'f' -4/unv~"
Established 1913
992-212t
106 Mulberry ht.
SWISHER &LOHSE
~~~~! !~~
Preunpt1ons
Pomaroy
1911911
1
P nmfrov
n
L
\
i
U:•
08.00181.000, Hunnell,
John R. 1/or VIolet F., Lot
1.... (271) Part of UOA Mid
on 8 line .40A, .40 ecre,
12ot.71:
01·00314.000, Hunnell,
John B. 1/01 Vlolll F., Lot ;R
on River Bat Haorpold I
Wolle, $128.21.
01·00413.000, Hunnell,
John II; 1/01 Vlolot F., Lot 14
(341 NW Cor oi3A NW of Lot
rH, 117.07.
,
Dl-00413.000, llllllron,
Delbirt, Sect 18 (1401 Tt
R12 Mlr SW Cor oi3UOA
E of Rd. .SOA, .50 ecra,
$262. ,._
01·00454.000, llllllron,
Delbert, Sect 11 (840) T1
R12 IW Prt of 38.04A S of
Rd Ex .018A, .482A, .482,
$48.2S:Oi-00455,000, llllllron,
o.tbort, Sect 12·11 (640) SW
Prl S of RD 'NXT to
C.mahan ••025, :$3.72.
08-80438.000, RUn., Dale
&lor Lull, P•m• Sect 8 (100·
221 W End Prt ol 42.85A on
N. line 1.50A, 1.50 ecre,
$224.28.
OUVE TOWNSHIP
~STERN LSD
08•01171i.OOO, Admin~
tlrelor of Vlllerant Allolra
c/o Netlon•l llortgego
Corp., SW Cor of Sect 35
1.72A out oi8.373A 1.720A,
1.720 ..,.., :1454.00.
08·00077.000, Barber,
JMI.. I/or Unu, Sect 15 N
PI Ex. 2A Ex. 15A 1.15A,
8.15 ICIH, $217.37.
08·00084.000, Berber,
Llonord I Shirley J., Sect
10 T4 NW Pilot 11581.28A
oi33.04A 1.21A, 1.21 Acre,
$543.83.
08.00103.000, Barrlng•r,
Fiord F. 11or Ellubolh, Sect
9 S Pt of 21.18A W Pt of S
1/2 10.51A, 10.51 acret,
$58.91.
08.00105.000, Barringer,
Floyd F. 1/or Ellubolh, Sect
8 PI oi21.11A W PI of S 1/2
5.65A, 5.15 .cr.., $30.82.
08·00120.000, Bertlmut,
Ro-ry. Lot Sect 11·17 N
Rd W PI of 2A NE ol SE 114,
1.00 ..,.., Sl1.13.
08-80311.000, Buchan•n,
Gr1111ory E. 1/or Pamalo J.,
Sect 311A aut olte 28A out
of SE cor of Boct1A, 1 00
acro,$382.10.
09.00231.000, Buffington,
E. E., Bocltt .lOA, eo ..re,
$67.58.
09·00305.000, Cowdery,
Clement Le• &/or Joyce,
Sect 11 SE of N 1/2 E•
1 SOA, $796.32.
09·00351.000, Delacruz,
Donlngo D. &lor Angela M.,
Secl 23 NW Cor of E PI of
55A 1A, 1.00 .ere, $530 96.
09·00638.000, Hetzer,
Wayne c/o J. B. O'Brien,
Exec., Sect 24 E 1/2 E of SW
1/4 E• 20A NW Er 4.00A,
4.25 acre~~t $33.31.
09·00821.000, Hlto, Leroy
L, sect 17 S Prt of 126A NE
Cor 90.82A, 90.82 ecret,
$241.33.
09·00622.000, Hlle, Leroy
L, Soct11 S Prt oltOA NW
Cor 5.79A, 5.79 •crat,
$15.80.
08·00885.000, llllee,
Oscar & K•thryn, NW Pt1 of
t4A Tract wof Lltllo Foaked
Run Rd 7,., 7.00 acraa,
$
37 95 •
09·00681.000, Prlos,
Joan, lot 15 Arbaugh'a 2nd
Sub 100'x140', $78.56
.
, Rhodoa,
9-0
A 01 eel 1112
Sec 000 W Pt SW
1
lr • IOAI 28
1/4 24.
• 24 60 ocroo,
$83 21
Rh
09·01970.000,
odee,
Allred, Roytlty lnt Ceria E.
Smith Petro. Inc., $29 25.
09·00004.000, Rhodoa,
Charlet E. &/or Linda L, SW
Cor 70A Lot 1119 2A, 2.00
acroa, $393.38.
09-01127.000, Ritchie,
Elton A. I Joyce Ann, Sect
3& NW of NW 114 27.70A,
°
270r:o~~r;;::~:.7.0J,nden,
Delbert, Soot 35 118A of
40A
E end, of ,.,
NE 114 EX lOA
EX 30A
6 18 6,18 acroe,
S 3~:c;'; 178 . 000 , Sondere,
Dolbllllior Nancy, Soct11·
35HE Pert ol NW 1/41U7A,
1f.67tcr.. , SII.18.
OII·01888.poo, Sawyer~,
Rober! L Jr., Royaltr lnt
Corl E. --5mlth Polroleum
Inc., $7.20.
09:01257.000, Smith, Corl
0 ., Sect 32 N lllddlo P•rt
100A, 100.00 •crea, $401.27.
09.01278.000, Smith, 11m·
my liar P•ullno, Socl 9 SE
Part of NE 114 E• Lola E 1A,
1.00 •crt, $15.10.
09·00439.000, Surop,
Ronoe L, Lot 127 Arbaugh'•
2nd Sub. 102'x208 3',
$847.28.
09· 01437.000, Wallt,
William F. &/or Doboreh M.,
Secr30 NE Part of S 1/2 Ex.
coal 3.58 A, 3.58 acrea,
$62.35.
RUTLAND TOWNSHIP
IIEIGS LSD
11.01211.000, Bowleo,
Juonlto C., Sect 8·115 Soot
FR 211 R14 .75A, .75 acre,
$5 08.
11·00113.000, Buck Fritz,
81Ct8Heefllklo1Ninaout
or 27.80A 18A, 18.00 ecraa,
$20.52.
11-00020.000, Chapman,
Douglao 1/01 Sllclle II, Beet
14 NW Corner .25A, .25
ecre,
11·00021.000, Chapm•n,
Douglael/01 Sllclle II., Soot
14 WEnd Ex. c.m. 45 98A,
45.88 ..,.., $13 45.
11.00022.000, Chapmen,
Douglaa fo/Of Sidle II., Soot
'10 SEnd Ex. Com Ex 1.07A,
78.88A Ex .78A, 78.13 acrea,
$880.18.
11.00024.000, Chapmen,
Douglati/Of Sadie M, Sect
20 Ne•r Mid on N Line
USA, 1.18 ecro, 14.17.
11.00025.000, Chapman,
Douglae 1/01 Sllclle II., Sect
20 NW 8 ol Rei W ol Cr llld
Ex tA 80.44A, 80.44 acree,
suz.
$1144.13.
11.00028.000, Chepman,
Douglaa 1/or Sidle II., Soot
20 S Line of E1/2 28.50,
28.50 ..,., $78.52.
11..00023.0001 Chepm•n,
Douglat &loa Sadla M., Sect
20 £End H of Cr IN of Rd
21 .13A, 21.93 acr .. ,
$111.52.
11·00188.000, Daltey,
J•m11 R. fo Krlety E., Sect 2
1.50A of NW Cor of 3.85A
Alto 12' WD RT OF WAY
1.501t, 1.SO ...... :$324.21.
11·00848.000, Eblin,
Haorloy W. Sr. &/or Jatne M ,
Lot Soot ·18 NE Cor E•
2 31A to K M RY Ex 1A
12.11A, 12.11acr.., S37.13.
11·00150.000, Eblin,
Hill~¥ W. Sr. fo/or Jerto M.,
Lol Sect ·13 SW Cor Ex. 62A
to K.M. RY., 18.71A, $252.04.
11·00145.000, Gilmore,
Evaren L &tor Joe, Sect 17
In Cen Sect 1.683A out of
50.705A, 1.883 acre, $52.75.
11 · 00355.000, Groham,
Uzzl• Etal c/o llrt. Julio
WIU•me, Soct 8 NE 114 S of
Splr.. 2.25A lA, 1.00 ecre,
$88.38.
11·00402.000, Henlng,
Myrtle, Lot Sect ·11 W of S
112121.75A, $513.48.
11·00403.000, Haning ,
Myrtle, lot Soot ·18 On S
line E ol Cr 1.75A, 1.75 ocre,
$10.08.
11·000114 000, Haoyoa, Th•
odora ~. S 36 W Pt of NW
1/4 Ex 40A SE & NW Cor of
NW 1/4 Ex 12.03A 13.03A,
13.03 ..r.. , $29.61.
11-D0085 000, Hayee, Th•
odor• P., Soot 31 E Part of
NW 114 Ex. 40A SE & NW of
NW 1/4 E1 16 32A 28.88A,
28.18 ocr•, $57.85.
11·00387.000, Hunnell,
John R &/or VIolet F., lot
Sect ·14·15 HW Cor N of
McCormick 37.75A 7A, 7.00
acrea, S68.52.
11·01314.000, llaynord,
Coal Comp•ny The, lot
Secl·7 Coal Undor 3.25A In
Sect ·7 3.25A, 3.25 •croa,
$41.20.
11·00725.000, Pertlow,
John, Lot Soot 27 Nflr mld
of W 1/2 pert oi18A Ex 1/2
mlnotala 7.45A, 7.45 acree,
$34.19.
11·00726.000, Pertlow,
John; Lot Soct 27 no•r Mid
o1 E 112 Part oii.75A Ex 1/2
mlnarale 2 18A, 2.88 ocroo,
$6.1 7.
11·00727.000, Partlow,
John, Lot Sect 27 near mld
ex 1/2 mlnoralt 5.60A, 5.60
••rea, $12.17.
11.01849.000, Producer~
Fund 1871·1/Prod Fund
1987·2 lTDS c/o Robar!
Crlulnger, Working lnr R.
Wllll•m• 11 land Owner
$18 92
'
11·00086 000, Rob01t1on,
Jemea E., Socl 8 Out of
32.15A NE End oul ot.3t.10
.539A, .539, $4.24.
I
11-00087.001, liobortaon,
Jamot E., Beet 6 T6 R14 Mid
or NW 1/4 .875A out of
1.475A, .975 •cro, $76.52.
11•00883.000, Thecker,
Karen F. &/or Haorthb01ger,
Glon E., Sect 18 InS pert of
76 85A 9.92A, 9 92 acroa,
$55 38.
11.01181.000, Warmkt,
Anne L Etal, Sect 7 NW Prt
E• lola &llld on W line off E
1/2 EK 3 12A 156 99A,
158 99 aeros, $421.34.
11· 01244 000 , Williams,
Wendell H & Betty J, Sect 3
S Pert of NE 1/4 Ex. Coal
33.37A, 33.37 acroa,
$214.58
11 ·00729.000, Workman,
Robert G. &/or Cathorlno E ,
Lot Soct·9 SW Cor of IOOA
Ex 23A 1.32A, 1.32 acres,
$14.97,
11-00730.000, Workman,
Robert G. &/or Catherine E ,
Lot Sect -8 NW Cor of 9 60A
25A, 25 aero, :$392 53
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP
MEIGS LSD
14-00192.000 , Carsey,
Henry T, Sect 30 (tOOl
Penny Surv 4A, 4 OD acres,
$429 56.
14· 00193.000, Caraoy,
Hllnry T., Sect 30 (1 001 SE
Pon ol15 Ponnr Survex, l;x
30A 3.275A, 3.275'" acres,
$21 67.
14·00196.000, Cart,
Qdoua & Coruthert,
Richard, Sect 32 1 3119A,
1.3118 acrea, $35.18.
14.023n.ooo, Cor, Jam01
14-01173.000, Province,
Lola J., soc 34 (100-3301 on
N line 100A lot 2.42A, 2.42
acre~, $104.84.
14·01288 000, Rouah,
Odeau 1., Soct32 (840) N of
S 1SOA ol N 210A Ex coel
1A, 1 00 tcroe, $25.07.
t4.P1273.000, Rupe, Bobby G., Soc 15 FR 3S,1512621
SE Prt Ex cam I Rd ..74A of
BOA .7~A, .74 aero, $117.29.
14·01394 000, Sprouse,
Charlaa &lor Erneatlne, Soo
8 (640) T2 R13 S Prt of 7A
HE Prt of S of Pom Chot
.SOA, .50 aero, $47.21.
14·01395 000, sr,rouao,
Charleo &/or Erneel ne, Soc
81640) Prt ol4 25A mid E of
NE 1/4, lA, 1.00 1010,
$1,512.11.
14·00980.000, Stone,
llar)arlo D, Sect 8 N Part of
Soot 8 1.12A, 1.12 acre,
$289.65.
14.01142 000, Swan}l,
Kennerh M , Sect 18 (640) E
1/2 of 88A E End of N 1/2
3.00A, 3.00 acres, $5 67.
14.01143 000, Swann,
Kenneth M, Sect 18 (640)
Near mid of S Prt of n 1la Ex
43.54A 2.81A , 2.81 acrea,
$6 28.
tt 14·02343 000, Swann,
Konneth M, Sect 18 R2N
' R13W N of CR 119 W of SR
331.17A, 1.17acre, $6.59.
IIIDDLEPORT VILLAGE
C11rence &for M1rgarel A11n,
tOOA lol 329 SW Cor of
11 34A Tract 3 06A, 3 06 ac•
tl, $6.59.
14·01052.000, Evane,
Thomu D. &tor Penny A.,
Sect 30 (1 00116 Penny Surv
.50A, 50 aero, $243 22.
14.00330.000, Homocreek
EnterpriHI Inc., ST 27 LT 2
R13 FR 32LT 262 64A of 2A
of82.62A Cor .18A, !hero,
$347.
14.01021 000, Jon01, Gary
& Sandrt, Sect 26 (640) NE
Pill of SW 1/4 .5tA, 51
ICII, $166 45
14.Q0818 000, K01n, Charloa David, Sect 22 (2621 SE
Cor Ex coal SA, 5.00 ecru,
$32.87.
14.Q0819 000, K01n, Char·
lot Dovld, Sect 16 (840) In W
pert of SW 1/4-ol NW 1/4 E1.
1.75A 1.94A, 8.94 acree,
$59.03.
14·01647 000, leo, Clar·
onco & Rolf Ellen, Sect aW
112 of lot ot4 Radford Surv
285A, .215 acre, $2.81.
14.01848 000, Lae, Glar·
once & Rooe Ellen, Sect 8
(640) W 112 of lot 14 Radlord
Surv Ex .75A, .10A, .10 acre,
$1.24.
14.02379.000, Producer~
Fund 1187·1/Producere
Fund 1887-2 LTDS c/o
Robort A. Crlulngor,
Working lnt Geoglaln 11, 12,
131and-, 111 .08.
14.02380.000, Producora
Fund 1117-1/Producora
Fund 1117·2 LTDS c/o
Robart A. Crlulngtr,
Working Int. Geul ItA , 11,
12, 113 land owner, ,2.92.
I(
MEIGSL.SD
15-00087.000, Bailey, "-ul
w. Clo Mra. Harry Gohrlng,
tot Soc 21 Lower Pom •
25xt3' South P.rt E of Rd.,
sus.
~
15-00088.000, B•lley, Paul
W. c/o Mro Haorry Goh~ng,
lot Sec ·21 Bee ·28 .33' on
Park St W Pn of 58' W 33A,
33 ocree,SR44.
15·01587.000, Blake,
Joyce, Lot 183 lowtr Pom.,
$384.85.
11·01588.000, Blake,
Joyc• A., lot 184 Lower
Pom 11/2' E Slcla, $88.87.
15·01288.000, Bunch,
lllrbere K., lot 301 .38A out
of USA SO'x327' .38A,
$531.45.
15.02001.000, Coneoll·
dated Rell Corporation, Lot
37 50'x338'; 80'x2783', Sect
3&-1-13110 5.50A, $31.27.
15.02001.000 Conaollda·
ted R•ll Corpor•tlon, Lot 38
lrreg. X 3838 l.seA Sect 301-13 Ex1.40AiseA, $21.38.
15-00317.000, Dltvla, Fren·
•• L &/or llartln W., Lot17
Palm01'1 ttl Add, $468.53.
15·00473.001, Davit,
Merlin W., 20'x50' NW
Cornw Part of Lot tt, $655
15-011820.000, D•vle,
lltrtln W., Lot 98 Pelmor't
1at, :$362.52.
15·01934.000, D.. lt,
M•rlln W., Allay 15'xt00'
Vacated Alloy W of lot 98
botwun Lott 98 & 99,
S15.61.
15·00525.000 1 Glbbt,
Fred01lck W Jr., lot 434
Pom 1434 E1. til' off E Sin,
$120.14.
15-00127.000, H•rt, Monty
R. &lor Cathy J., Lot 115
Bohan Add 1115, $1111.17.
15-00802.000, Kauff, Cart
&/or Shirley c/o Beverly
Holley, Lot 100 1308 1A off
N Skle oi2.12A Lot 3ot 1A,
S2,507.78.
1~978 000, PI•Uer, Cell
I•· &/or Kar c/o Dorothy
McCloud, lot 2 38' S Side,
$175.n.
15-01112 000, Rouah,
Thomu R. & Dorothy llae,
Lot 4,$149.114.
15·00238 000, Spirea,
Jack, lot 184 & 165,
$206.28.
POMEROY VILLAGE
MEIGS LSD
16·01618 000, Bing, Guy
E. c/o Hermon & Clyda
Mich.., Lot 27 Lincoln
Helghtt Add, 1258.41.
1&-oo828.000, Buck, Deb·
r• K., lo1178, $38.72.
1&.00927 000, Buck, DHra K., Lot180, S38.72.
16.00828.000, Buck, Dab·
ro K., lol178 E 335', $51.49
18-00185.000, Buck, Fritz
& llary, Lot 338 ox 3' off W
alclo, 414.97.
11-00186 000, Buck, Frill
& Mery, Lot 337 I' W Sldo,
S4.3D.
16·00187.000, Buck, Fritz
& M•ry, Lot 181, $378.68.
18·020SO 000, Buck, Frill
& Mory, Lot 21D DAdd Small
loll W of RY Ex mid, $4.20.
16-02051 000, Buck, Frill
I Mary, Lol 100.304 out of
SW cor or .84A, .94 •ere,,
$9.49.
18-02052 000, Suck, Fritz
& Mory, Lot 100·304 75' oH
tho N tide oi .49A, .18 aero,
$296,67, I
16.00183 000, Buck, Fritz
&llery E., Lot 601 Bet181 &
182 1 Cliff, se.ss.
16-00184.000, Buck, Frill
& llary E., lot 182 22'150
off N elde, $20 48.
16·00188.000, Buck, Fritz
& Mery Ewing, Lot 324,
$2008.
18.00189.000, Buck, Mary
Froncn, lot 308 15' oH E
Sldo, $15 69.
16.02053 000, Buck, Mary
Francn, Lot lSD Pt of lot
151128' Mulbfll')l ST ol S 46'
2nd ST Pt ol Lt., 1578.31.
18.02054.000, Buck, Mery
Froncn, lot 158 PI of lot
159 12 1/3' llulborry St of S
46', $214.89
16·00390.000 1 David,
Roger I Bertlu, Wlllam A.
P•rtnerthlp, Lot 44 Sub 3,
$23.37.
18·00381 .000, D•vla,
Roger & Bartioa, William A.
Portnerahlp, lot 44 Sub. 2,
$2774.
111-00401 .000, Eblin, Har·
ley, Etol, lot 2M Sub. 3
Trtlnl Add., $12 41.
11-00402.000, Eblin, Hll·
Jar, Etal, Lol 251 Sub. 4
Trelno Add, $12.41.
11-00410.000, Eblin, Her·
ley, Etel, Lot 251 Trana. 258
Sub. 5, $71.58.
16·00544 000, Folmer,
Max & Jratt, Uncia I, au.H•,
Johnnl• M.. c/o Carl
Cuolla, Lot 258 •long Koarrt
Run not In lo~ 84.3t.
11·00541 .000, Folm•r,
Max Edlaan Clo M.. Folmer,
Jr., Lot 255 Bilek of Lot 285-
of IW 1/4 of NE 114 Ex
11·00014 .000, I
11.28A 4U03A, 45.401 -Jat.,.l R....... lao! 1(1
n, SIU2.
Part oi11QA ...., J1er
17 00351 OGO H
h 17.lOA, 17.10 - · . . '
•
'
anna •
U·00051 .000, le
24
llabat, Sect (!140) NE Cor JHOoe Robert lao! tO
2 48 2 48
330•71 • Corner 4 41,; 4 48 -HI
"• • ecrM,HIIMid
17.01088.000,
011 110.23 '
'
,
a:~~~ Folmer, Max Gu Enlalprlll, Royellr Int. 13·00051.000, bh,
Edlaon Clo Mox Folmor, Jr., :~:• A. Crtaelnger Inc., Jam01 Robart, Beet 10 I
lot 255 Back of lot 283 I W
INI0 785 000 K
D
PartE End 13A, •3.00 - ·
• • •rr, on· S2t..IM
0 f 1 2 f 285 $8 55
t ~.:0543ooo, · Folmer, aid R. Jr. &/or Edrlceu, 13· 00057.000, Beta
Mu Edlaan c/o Mox Folmer, Sect 14' 7 (SSOIS 112 of SW Jemlf Robart Beet 10 i!
Jr., Lot 288 Ex . All s or 1/2 24A out or 74 t3A End 8A, 1.00 eei.., 121.11.:~
24 •00 "· $llt.ll8.
13·00058.000, lei
~~~l:·ooo, H•rmon, 17·00285.000, McL•In, Jemoe Robert Sect 10
George V. &/or Claudia Part VA,
lhllm• Etll, Lot 251 H. Part Shepherd, Lot Sect ·3 (140)
Bel~:
13 .ooost.OOO,
of SUb. 2 1/2A 2.SOA, 2.SO NE Cor 40.50A, 40.50 acrea, Jomea Robert, Sect 11-10 E
ectee, $178.84.
S211.4t.
E d •. •. • •a s1
3 1
_ J fo00827,000, HGUdaahelt,.. _17·00281.000, Mcleln,
ocrel,
42 Q7 •"- "• v '
Emeraon E. &/or Pogll)' M., George V. liar Cla~dla
OOO
Clark
13 00831
Lot 425 Sub 11 Union Ava Shepherd, Lot Sect -4 (1401 Char~• &lor'lla,Y Ann s.ci
Bal427-428, $218.t5,
SEPt Ex 7A NE EX .947A 18 T7 R1 sw near' mid
18.00510.000, Hunn•ll, nnar center 32.026A, 32.028 approx 17.00A, 17•00 .cree,
Jolin &/or Vlolrat, Lot181 W acroe, S130.18.
$38.01 .
112 of Sub. 13, $22.30.
SUTTON TOWNSHIP
13-00113 000, Cummine,
SOUTHERN LSD
Carl ~!bert Eta!, Sect 1 on
18.00581.000, Hunnell,
John &/or VIolet, Lot 188
18·00017.000, Bekar, llno of SW 114 Ex 14 Vain
Sub. 14, $494.18.
Ernul F. 1/or Phyllla E., Coai.75A, .75 1011, $4.45.
13·00778.000, Rojj~
11.00078.000, Hunn•ll, Sec 11 T3H R12W 2.012A
John R. 1/or Hunnell, John Rahlnllcl of 28.722A 2 OH, Waltor J. 111, Boc1 11 SW ~
E., Lot 183 D. Add, $5113.
2 02lecr11, $55.21.
SE 1/4 Ex. M Vein Coal
tll-00883.001, Dtvlt, Jeff 40.75A, 40.75 ..,.., SIO.It.
11.00078.000, Hunnell,
John R. &lor Hunnell, John &/or Brandt, 100A lot 211
13·00805.000, Ru11all,
E., Lot 1114,$4.05.
T3N R12W UtA out of Gerllcl &lor lronoo, Beet 5 W
18.00840.000, Hunnell, 12.00A 1.8U, 1.88 •~re, of Martlnaburg & W of RR
John R. 1/or John E., Lot 133 ,52 •
.68A, 88ecre, $7.84.
•
~=~~ ~1 ~.~v of ST. 111-00883.002, Davia, Jell 13•00850.000, SmltQl!
18•01043 rioo · H•
11 &/or Brenda, Soot 38 100A Elaine Marlo c/o El•l~
• • unne651 lot 211 T3 R12 4.38 A out of llarloSmlth BU, Sect 32 NW
John R. llor VIolet, E
tO 31A 4.38A, 4.38 ecraa, of SW 1/4 Ex 14 v.ln Coal
~ECo~~~OI 505 • Trt $40.57.
E• 25A, 3 00 eclll, S87.07.
l6·0l2S3 001 Hunnell
16·00948.003, Dtvlt,
13-00710.000, T•ylar,
'
Wllllem
D.
&/or
Carel
D.,
Flora
E. c/o Cert L T•ylot. '
• '
John R. &lor VIole! F., ';'>1II~ 100A lot 213 5.5421A out of Sect 15 -e S line of SE 1/4
S Su~ 18 & 18 25170 • 81.831A, 55428A, 5.5428 7A, 7.00 acres, $155.23.
180.17.
aerea, $8504
13-00715 .000,
Wll1,
18•00584.000, Jellere,
18·0IDt.004, Davit, ChrlotophOI 1/or Connie,
Howerd &tor Ttrou L, Lot William D. &/or Corel D, Sect 15 ·11 mid on W llno
477 .208A, .209 acrea, tOOA lot283 1.8345A out of tOA 10 00 ocree :$314.45.
$1787
8
'
'
74 6951A 1.8345A, 1, 345
ORANGE TOWHSIIP
I. o'o585 000 J If
*
seo.u
sf
:·
1 •
,
• era, •cre,S18.11.
Howerd &/or Tere11 L, Lot
476 Ex SE Part ol 8
Neutzllng Ex .04A .273A,
.273 •cro,$144.18.
11·01041.000, Kellloon,
Gredy &lor Luelle c1o Joe &
Petrlcl• Mora•n, Lot 71,
$28.12.
11·01 042.000 , Kollleon,
Gredy &/or Lucille c/o Joe I
P•trlcla Morgtn, Lot 72 W
20', 113.52.
18·02085. 000, llolga
County Pork Dlatrlct, Lot
451 , $108.51.
11.01315.000, Pettit, Av·
onelle & JoNph A , Lot 54
O.bnar Add., 112.05.
18·01316.000, Pettit,
Avenella & Joaeph A., Lot
49 Dobney Add., $18.07.
18.01317.000, Pettit, A•·
onello I Joeeph A., Lot 52
Dabney Add., $13.88.
16.01311.000, Pettll, Av·
anelle. Jo•eph A' lot 51
Dabney Add., :$32.13.
16·01319.000, Pettit, Av·
enelle & Jooeph A , lot 50
O.bnay Add , SI.09.
16•01387.000, Qualla,
C.rl, Lot 257ft Trolna Add
Choatw Rd, 1119 97.
18-01411.000, Roltmlre,
Goldie M , Lot 250 .SOA SE
Cor N of Chiller Rd .50A,
.50 ecre, 118.43.
18-01418 000, Ruuell,
DeMy &/or leah Jono lot
262 ·17 R13 R2 Sec 20 Lot
262 117 615A, .615 acre,
$101.16.
11·01542.000, State of
Ohio, Lot 10 Horton'• Add,
$78.87.
16·01543.000, Sttte of
Ohio lot 11 Horton'• Add
su.i
'
18·01544.000, State ol
Ohio, Lol 18,$3 28.
11·01545 ooo, State of
Ohio, lot 20, $3 28
11·01546.000, State of
Ohio, Lo121, $3.28
1~00158 000, T•ytor, Dale
E, Lot 17 Lot 527 112,
1228.68
16-00432.000, Taylor, Date
E Lot 490 60 1100 SECor.,
t0
11-00433000, Taylor, Dale
E lot 490 N Pert of W 104
Sub 4 Ex. 18132,$198.43
1~00434.000, Toytor, Dele
E, Lot 490 80'•100' W Part
of E 112, $4 05.
1~00435 000, Taylor, Dale
E, Lot 1490 100 1153' I
AlleyS or Rogonta, $4 05
16·01730 00 Templeton,
Sub 3 w
Bran da, Lo t. 3
End Ex Strip Back, $23.75.
t8-01555 ooo, Ward, Pat•r
A. Lot 425 40'•100' W Part
of 84'1100', $20914
SCIPIOTOWNSHIP
MEIGS LSD
17·0001 4.000, AlthOUM,
Elmer W., lot (51), $17 60
17·00015.000, AllhouM,
Elm or W., Lot (52), $17.60.
17·00016.000, Allhouao,
Elmer W., lot (571 E• 3' s
Sldo, $105 97.
17·00516 000, And01aon,
Wllllem & Lindt, Lot Sect 21
FR 30 R1417 Wend 8.236A,
8 236 ocr01, S146.43.
17·00081 000, Bowloo,
Juan Ill Kirk, Lot aide north
bock of 11·18, $8.30.
17·00082 000, Bowlu,
Juenlte Kirk, Lot (17),
$14.13.
17-00083 000 Sowle&
Kl k. l '( 8) $9 14 '
Juenlta r • 01 1 •
•
17·00171.000 , Cotterill,
Steven D. 1/or Barbare C.,
Lol (101 $388"
17•00179 ooo' Cotterill
· 'a b c '
Steven D &lor ar •ra .,
Lot(9) $8114
t7·o'otio.ooo, cotttrlll,
Steven D. &lor B11bare C.,
Lol Sect ·181:') NE ol NW
1/4 Ex 18A E , $58.11.
17·00201.000, Deoklne,
Doneld R. fo/or Kotherlne,
LT ST ·15-21 of Bee 15·21
80 lA In ST ·15-21 EX 51.22
2.58A, 2.58 ..,_, S2,104.11.
17·00274.000, Eatet:;
Jemll E., Lot Sect,FR 13
End 1.42 out o 2 138,
$411 38
17-00338.000, HIIH, Robart
L llor Lorene, Sect 20 E
Part 13U4A, S13U4,
sa~;:~~ OOO, Hanneh,
Babel, Sect 24 NE Cor NW
ss
ise
355
II
18·00150.003, Davia,
William D. 1/or Coral D.,
IOOA lot 2114 2,35 5A out of
81137A, 2•3SSA, 2•355 tcra,
127 80
1a.oOna.002, Hart, Monty
R. fo/or CelhJ J., Tract 2
Sect 13 T3N R12 SE Cor e1
l:oal 1 0007 ICII $511.55.
IB·005I8.000, H•wk,
Dennlo Raymond Lot 125
lOA 11.15A, 18.l5 ecraa,
$7510
IB·0051t.OOO, Htwk,
Den nil Raymond Lot 123
Ex 31/2' aub B 4:15A, 4.15
acroa $11 40
18.'oos1s.'ooo, Holter,
llynle Boct12·11 E Pn of E
1/2 0 j HW 114 55A, 55.00
acrot :$321 41
18 .Q 0712', 000 , Johneon,
Stanley H • lllttty Lou, Sect
11 NW pt of SW 1/4 .SOA, so
acre $37897
1S·00722.'ooo, Jon••·
William M., Sect 25 NE Cor
of Beet l25 5.144A, 5.844
acres, 12,374 .75 .
111-00773.000, uudormN~
lin E.l/or Torry L lot90
I.3U 138 H•ck ' Surv.,
$2 680 82
l8·00782.000, lollhalt;
Wilbur H. &/or Julie, Sect
tOOA lot 280 T2 R12 E Skit
ST RT 1124 7.06A, 7.08 ecr·
ea, $178.90.
18·00815.000, McKinney,
Jell &/or Jennifer S.Ct 14
Frec 7 N Pt o, lllcl, 1OOA Ex •
coai2A, 2.00 - · 1115.43.
18·00811.000, McKinney,
Jell liar Jennifer, Sect 14
T3 R12 .50A, .50 acre,
$22.28
18.00B22.000, Mcllurray,
J. W., Sect 12·22-23 RT of
WAY on RT ol WY llna ol ST
~ T :12 4 07A, 07 acre,
1;
8 00863 000
11111 ,
H • &I Goldt:. Sect 3.;
NoE~ 1 °~D EX 1•89 A EX
4.3&~ E~. USA 4 7A, 4•2
acroa, sao 18 _
•
O
OOO
SIC
I
I
209
8
Gl~rl·a ~ ' s.;.t t l·14 N :..~
f W 112 of E tOGA N of Rd
0
ll4
1SA, 15-00 aera a, $9 2
18-00661 .000, Thbat,
Jonoy, Lot 81 Wolchtown
Rd Sub A 100A Lot 302,
$!! .74 ·
3
.:i
7
RU~':sv~'ifGE
lf
W
1=:ooa,RH
·
"''lDo ·
W. I Unnle, Beet 8 T4 R12
W Part of UtA 1A, 1.00
ocre,SVAS.
H!~'!toso.::;lnFarm••
R 11 1 1 c Elalnllon,Smhh
oya y n 1 ' •
PotroiiUm Inc., SUI.
10·00111.000, Hawk ,
Floyd V. • lllry A., RaJatlty
lnL C.~ E. Bmlth l'lhleltnl
lnc.·Fioydltawlt,$4.83.
10·01011.000, H•wk,
Floyd Y. follary A., Royalty
lnlareet Cerl E Smith
"-bolaum Inc., $1.44.
10·01032.ooo, H•wk,
Floyd V. I M•ry A., Royolty
lnteroat Corl E Smith
PetroleUm Inc., 124.11.
10·00352.000, H•wk,
Floyd VIncent folor Mary A.,
Lot Sect ·It WCor oiSE 1/4
10A, 10.00.....,$27.45.
10·00353.000, H•wk,
Floyd VIncent 1/or lllry A.,
lot Sect ·17 W Prt of NE Pn
I E Pn of NW 114, 18.00 ecr·
"' S521.H.
10•00354.000, Hawk,
Floyd VIncent 1/01 lllry A,
Lot S.Ct ·17 of N Prt Near
llld Soc 17, 71.55 •crn,
$216 35.
1 0·00355.000, H•wk,
Floyd VIncent 1/or M•ry A.,
Lot Soct·13·18 HE Cor 58A,
58.00 ICIII, 1151.14.
10·00403.000, Hyoell,
Dove F. folor Dllt1111 L, Frac
Beet 11 T4H R12W SW Cor
5.28 acm $8tt 4
to-oota oo0 ~Willi
S Roy•hy.lnt Cell 'E Sml:l:
P~troleum Inc. 17.20.
1o-ooea3.003, Swlfn, Lee
t Sect 3 T4N 112 1 037A
..-~, of 81 .517A, 1.037A,
1.037 ..,., 7 oe.
to-ooea3.004, Swain, LM
T., Sect 3 T4N R1215.mA
out oi10.48A, 15.371eciH,
$70.88.
SUTTON TOWNSHIP
SOUTHERN LSD
18·00182 .000, Th•bet,
Jonny, Lot 10, $11 .74.
RACINE VILLAGE
SOUTHERN L.SO
18.00051.000, C.rpantor,
Sp....,,8W.Add,$31548
19-00052.000, C.rpantor,
Sp....,, Pt of lot 13 W
Add ., $27.22.
18.00053.000, Carpen·
ltr, Spencer, 4 W Add
$21.80.
18.00054 000, C11pantor,
Spencer, PI of Lot a W Add,
$28.61.
tt.oosn 000 Cerpenter
'
'
'
SP"!- I, ~· SE Pt
lot 12 7.8h101 .51 I 100 08
Jomu II Weldon Add,
$2.H
1t·00522.000, Rupa,
Bobby G., 55 31' oil N S of
tot 55, $47.10.
s
12 •00303 000 Banka
Jo
• , .,._ &
lla~orle en, 171 -~
72 wlda FS5ron72tlge St Rt 124
•28 ooro, 8 •
12·00078.000, Dudding,
W H c/o Rutlond Vlllego
cierk 2 Ffllollll Add 2Trl W
Sldo •10• N end 10 Pt at s
ond 1416
tiz · 0043o 000
Eblin,
Harley 110," Jo~o lot 8,
'
132 30
12.00307.000, Soarla, Poul
R. &/or Jacklyn B., Soot 8
(640I N Pt.75A E of Rd to Cr 11·00523 000, Rupe,
Bollbr G., 55 Ex. 31' off N
4oA .40 ecre 1412.02.
• 12:ac,308 ocio Saarla "-ul tlda, $33.85
R &/or Jtckly~ B s4ct 8 18·0052UOO, Rupe,
(e40I E of Rd to cr. Hotel Bobby G , Lol ,41 82'
lot ex .40A N Pt .3SA, •35 Fron':llllllla 11.30 IHvlng
ecre 134 02
45.70, $484.21.
•.
aS.OOO,
WormkM,
19-00411.000, I'AIIklr, Don
12 003
Romen F. • Light, Kennth H. Lee &/or Iva ll•rle, 16 111,
c/o Anno l . I'Aormka, Lot 123.112.
Soot 8 (6401 on s Uno of SW 19-00412.000, W.lkor, Don
114 1 s of RR EX S2A ex Lee llor lve Morle c/o Rick
•
1 3IA ISA 81 • acreo Walker, 17117,$433.12.
:z
'r'
'
'
'
SYRACUSEYILLAGE
1 32
' ' e•LEM TWP
SOUTHERN LSD
•
0211\
'
MEIGS LSD
13·00097.000, Barr•tt,
Patricio Ann Beet 18 lA ol
NE Pert oi1ZA Naer mkl ol
Stcl 18 lA, 1.00 aero,
$50.42.
13·00403 000 a....,
'
'
u~o~:~~·.:~~~ ·13aetver,
Undo, LottO, se.lt.
13·00050.000, Bell,
J•moa Robert Sect 4 NW
Cor 1 2A, 12.oo ecrtt,
, 2182
t3·00051 000, Batz,
Jamtt Robert. Sect 4 HE
Cor of72A N of SW 1/4 lA,
t.OO ecre, $2.23.
13·00052 ooo, Botz,
J
R bert Sect 4 s -rt
•
,...
amu 0
::~n'/4 58A, 58.00 ec-.
t3 OOOS3 OOO
Bell
Jem;a Robart 'Sect 10
Center of Free: NE ol Rd
1.04A, 1.04 ..,., $2.2:1.
illi-UUU"".uuv,
.,., ... ,t,
Ja.. L Ettl Lot 211
74K100' Nor Rd 140' SE ol '
t7A $13 21
•o' ooo'4s'ooo B
ti"'
~ •
• ' .... '
Jane L Etll, In S f'llrt of
e.SOA Ex lot told ESt
75 100 u 71
• • ... .
~!~0 r:!:~-;~':z E c~.~
$804 27
x.
•
' '
20-8004e.000, Etherman,
Joan II., Lot liD 11111A .12A,
.12 ecre, $21.42.
20.00047.000, Elhel1111n
Joan II., Lot liD 100A N 01
Rd E of .21A HI of 10l
.09A, .09-, $3.40.
}
'oa20n-8004811E,.oooiMI'swEiheiPe•n••t,
•
01
H.73A
lA lot .HA, .21
acre, SI7U1.
20.00111.000, HUIIIIef
~~'7.":1.·":" ~ ~1,..~
...
(Contlnullcl on Page II
j
�'·
8
Page
'
' The
Sentinel
Pomeroy-MIOOiepon, on1o
-
-
'
RACINE '·.
FilE DEPT.'
• The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace
POLICIES
' Receive I SO dit c ount lor 1d1 paid In tcNtnC ft
'frte edt - Give.w-v tnd Found ads undlllf 15 W('ltdl will bf'
'Price of ed for til npital lf!tt11rs is double pricf! ot td coSl
'7 point line type l)nly used
' Sentinel it nOt respons ible for tmorsaheJ tirst day !.Chedi
for •nort first d.y ed run• in paper I Cttl b,.forf! 2 00 p m
d._, 1f1"' public., ion 10 mike correction
'Ad.l th.t mu1t be plid In ld-..ence Itt
C11<1 of Th~t~lls
Happ., Ad1
In Memo1iem
Y~rd S•IM
'A cl•niiied edvertiHment plac ed In Th11 Oallv Sent1nel te• ·
cepl - cllltified dispiiY. Bu1in•s
and legal not ices I
w ill lito IPP••' in tha Pt . PleMent Aegitt" end the Gallt
c.,d
polls D1ily Ttibunt. reaching ove' 18.000 l'lomes
DAY DEfORE PUBLiCATION
- ·1 t 00 A.M SATURDAY
- 2,00 PM MONOAY
TUESDAY
- 200 PM . WEDNESDAY
2 00 PM THURSDAY
-
200PM FAIOAY
Public Notice
(Conllnued from Pogo 7)
.17 ecre,
$184.81.
20·001 56.000, LIWII,
WHilom E. "or Dolor•• J.,
100A 1ot 297 HE Cor ol
15.42A SECor Ex. 11A 1o ST
HWY .331A, ,331 ocro,
$359.35.
'
20.00118 .000, Spirea,
Jack K., 293 HE Part ou1 ol
3.578A 1.561A 1.561 ocro,
$100.76.
20-00623.000, Thomoon,
Aooel11, SE Cor 13
Bullington Ea1 Ex. 4A 1o ST
.70A, .70 ocre, $407.39.
20-00870.000, Whl11ock,
Jonea ' .17A,
Public Notice
IN THE COUIION PLEAS
COURT OF MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO
REX DEAN VANCE,
Petition•,
lnd
KAREN DELORES VANCE,
PeU11on•.
c... No. 17,784
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Karen Dtlorot Yonce,
whoH laa1 known oddma
woa C/0 Ann Corro1, Garfield
Avonue, Gal11pollo, Ohio
C5e31, you ora hereby notJ.
fted !hot you hove been
named deftndlnl In 1 legal
octlon entitled Rex Deon
Vance, Petitioner, ond Raren
Public Notice
llentl
BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE
4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE
PUBLICATION
~1m
VERA'S NATURAL IMAGE
'
New Operator
Lori Redman Bailey
$5.00 Off Perm
20% Off Nexxu·s Products
. Offer Good thru Nov. 23
773-5937
Mason, WV
WATKINS PRODUCTS
FOR SALE
OFFERING SPECIALS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
CALL614-949-3027
. The Board of Educadon
of Eutorn Loca'1Sch
- 001 Dlt•
trlc1dealrntorecelveseated
bids for fln11nturancocov·
Iring ca)ondor yHr 11192.
In Ordorto btconaldered,
111 "•led bids ohlll be r•
ctlved by 1111 Trouureft
oHice by 12:00 noon on Docomber 10, 11191, ond will ""
'""
oponed 111ho1 dme.
The Boerd of Education
r - a 1hl rlgh11o occept
ondlorrljec1onyondollporta
Dlonyondollblda.
Boord of Educadon
Exat.rn laca1 School District
38800SR7
RtedtviUe, Ohio 45n2
Elolte Boston, Trooaurer
(11) 1, 8,15, 22
. 614-992-6820
EARLY BIRD BONUS
All Purchases Between
4-6 p.m.
25% Off Daily
AI
Oscar's Restaurant
Court St.
GallipoliS
Tonight
"The Ritz Band"
\
APPALACHIAN CRAFT
,
HOUSE
119 BUTIERNUT AVE.
POMEROY, OHIO
HOURS: 11·5 P.M.
992-6142
10.171MO
-Interior • Exterior
Pllnting
V. C. YOUNG Ill
Pomtror, Ohio
AU lADS .
Or ••
Plclc Up.
mo.
PO•aor, 0110
NtwOriHH~I
BENNETT'S
· PAIIftiO
on~e
1n1lrlor Polndng,
Free Ea11mo1n
30 Y•rt experience.
Four 1111tre ol
recommendo11on. Honee1
oncl dopenclab1o.
(
.,.w;.
..... ,,,,......,
Budded alld blt>uo-4
in God'• fr .. ,.,.,,
Walered and fed by
,
mornin,J d....
Sltodrlin,J ~ ...... l,..,u
day and.,,
A• il/lfno ond
blr>11otiWld fair and aU.
Si<>..ly Nin,J' lo lt>jlier
lte;,ltc.
I J came lo a erfllt.Jic• in
lite..aU .
Tllro,.P ""'"=A lit ere
•ltono a beam of"""·
o......rd il crepl ,.;lit·
added olre"offlt.
Wilit no•er " ilao,.PI of
f•or or pride
II foUo,.ed lite ~~
litro,.P lite cr..U:e
lefllll}l.
And ult{olJ..d illelf on
IAe ocher Iitle.
Tho u,N, lite "'""· lito
brooJo.ur.r oleto.
Were found lito """" Gl
th.y ,..,. boforor
A!'fl ~ loot illolf iA
beDMti., INICI'.
BreaclaJiw il~ f"''l"'nc•
more oncl m.or•.
SIJaU i:laiM of dHIIJ
collie 111 to .vf~e,
And make our • .,..,.
lpnldr)
ca11 Ea BB?tln
collect at
1·614-667-6474
111111 mo.
Teaford
Co11try Oub
Jr. Goll Stts ·
,. .
J,l(
I< 1:J (
1h• ll• •'
5
II,,~
'r r
I•
1!,
I
1
1•
POIIEROY-HyHII Run Rd:· Two nice laying 2 acre 1ots.
,These would make btaniful hometltes.
se,oooeoch
DOmE TURNER, Brokor................ ,.. ,.........tl2-5882
IRa.DA JEFFERS ......................................... I92·3056
]...:1 .. u did in day• of
yore.
]UII D1 ll dJJ on 1/to
other oldo.
,.,............
]tul . . ,
DARLINE BTEWART... - ............ ,, .... ,,.. ,, .. ,, .. ,,,g92-8385
SANDY BUTCHER..........,................................ g92·5371
SHERYL WALTERS, .... ,................................... 367-0421
.,;u
Loved by AHLFimily
• ~rltnda
I,
C.st.. R~t
lap, Htad
~
614-985-3961
HappyAdi
LINDA'S
PAINTING .
IIIYEIIOI • DTEIIOI
FREE ESTIMATES
,..,......... -
.....f,.,..,.,..•
....,.,
,..-~~~~
. Covers, tic.
Proltslltlll
(,\1
.,.,.. ,... eUll ,.,...
6.yetul lho ...u.. .
far
'
PH. 949-2101
or Res. 949-2160
Day or Night · ·
NO SUNDAY CALlS
M ~· ·
· 4-16·16·dn
.... ••• -• -•
Convertible Tops,
Carpets, Headliner &
Seat Covers and
Minor Auto Repair.
'·'
'.
'·:
.•.
1-(304)
773·9560
IW/9t 1 mo. pd.
IALL fESTIVAl
S'ECIJf .
20 SESSIONS
For $20.00
YIIY IWOIAIU
un IEniEIICU
BRill£
NIIIEB
1
.,
949·2826
..'
'
Georg•• Port1bl1 S.wrnlll don't
houl yow logo to tha m{ll lull
coli30H7S·1&57.
Mill Paula'• Day C1r1 Center.
Saft, affordable, chlldcare, M·F
6 o.m. • 5;30 p.m. AQI!
2~10 .
'
t
.
' I
'
•
•
••
•
i
FMrnon'a Plumbing And Hoot·
lng, 114--25&-1111.
Ron's TV Sorvtco, apoclti:'J
In Zonlth tloo oorvlclng
othlr lnnd1. HOYM calli, alao
11
HelpWantecl
AVON
~
Locll Vtndlng Routt For S.le.
Will Stll All Or Port. Ropul
AU arNI, Call Marilyn Busln.... Abovt Avtragt In·
Dtposh,
Rtfll"llnct,
''
i
1235/mo.
614 -448-1055• 614-44&.c781•
14x70 all electric on private lot.
.
441.0284,
Wlll bulkl patio eovn, decka
oc.- •ooma, put LIP vinyl
~~ tr1lllr. aklrtlng. 1~
82
'.
.."•
'
Plumbing &
Heating
ca~.,·~umblng
a.-n..
,,.
t
•
..
W•v•304-IS2·2t48.
1.com;:;;;;;•;;;,t.;,1.aoo-atlt.:;,;;..;;;;".;;:zooo=.- : - - - 1•Pluo utllllloo. HUD Approved.
I•
304-675-4088, 1
A Colly Slllry ot uoo For 23 Professional
14x70 with oxponclo. In Country.
Buying llorchandloo. Buyar
VInton lrM. Wttll', trnh paid.
No ExDOrltnct servll:es
$250. dtpooft. 114-316-8188.
..,.. 114-318-20U, Ell.3813.
CUllom Butchlring, I doya 1 I:,-=,...:---:-:':---'--'-:':7
wllk. Ctnle Hoat, DNr, 304- 2. Bedroom tralllr, completely
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU
,. tuml1htd, wuher 6 dryer, AC,
ll!cat11111
Por,
a
...
~ 812-23Q. r
"
' 304•77J.5t5i.
Tronoportot1oil," 4117'282' ,
Ext. 57!. llo.m.-tOp.m. Tol
1 -------~
2 BR tottlolectrlc"·1·V2 mi. from
Rolundod.
Real Estate
Gallipolis on or. Rt. NB,
AVON I All AIM& I Shlrtay
S250imo. Dtp. l rol. raq'od. 614Spoon,IM-I'II-1429.
448-3413.
lnllruc!Dt Noldod: Mutt Hovo A 31 Homes tor Sale
2br llobllt Homo, Nlco, Sm.tll
Educatl.,n, Com· ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Dopoott, 114-318-11081.
........... DoarLII, Sond Roduced T6 Soli: a StOI'f 3br
.11oeuLWO To: P.O. lox 213, Gil· Coinar Lol In Chllhln, Ohio. :lbr Unlumlthld On Coro IIIII
1lpolo, OH 41131. .
Eacellanl CondHion. Flnandng llaod OH Ill. 328, Dtoollt R•
qulred, No Ptla, 114-:IU-81122.
AYolloble.
1104o~-ltl58, 104'
Lalbofltlalnd maintenance men,
~-7170,
114-311*41.
,_ hl~ng. rolocato, 1.aoo.aa:!2br, Qu Hut, Cenl:l'll Air,
2961
3 Bod-. Ho..o. 1te Klnoon Private Lol, Rt. 5R, $2110/mo.
PI• UIIIHioo, No Pots, 114-446HIED CHRISTMAS CASH? Drtvs, Glldpollo. Living Roam, 3811 Aftar tp.m.
Dtnlng
A"'"!',
Kftolloll,
lith,
WcNfL F...., Your Homo Sluffing Contr1l Air~ vLnvt lldlng, Clr·
lnwlopoo,
Fot
lntORILIFum..-, 3 lbdnn, no peta, 114potod. 2 ...,. Qa"'ll!· "Within
:W='Icotion Sond Solf-Ad- Wilking Dtollnoo 01 Tho Pool, MII-ZW
84omood Env.-o To: Golf cao- And cttnlc. Gil·
ilatlor Polk, Horlonl WY, :lbr, All
~~~ ANI Publitlllng,
loll Iii\ Zlneovll11, OhiO llpolll CHr Bchoat Dtllrlct. 114- Eloctrto,•• ~rat Air, Utllttr
24UIIIZ.
.-2-2011.
43712.
MuHI
UnH
Rontal,
1
YMr
Old.
homo tor lint, HUD II"
No
-ry. A
Colly 1111ry ot $300 folluylna Y1nrt Siding, Low llalntononct, l>fOVIII. Wilt IOOipl ..........
lion worltlrl. 814..f45-GIIOI or
llorilhlnd1il. 114-311-2012. Elf. Centrally Licltod, Ut,IIOO, •ltC- .,.
t41132t
448-1581.
'
-'
.'
•
aomo opllllonco rLiptlra. WV '
304-578-2:1111 Ohio 614-446-2454. ~
Room oddklona, aiding, rooting,
vinyl 111placomont wlndowi, '•
corpontry by AI Tromm, 614-JLI2232t. CAl.LCOLLECT
•
Dovla
l!ow·Vac
Sorvlco, ~
Gwrgn CrNIL Rd. Porto, pt110, pickup, ond dotlvory. 114- ~
Foulth nd Plno
Golllpot • Ohio
114..f41-3flll
84
Farm Supplil''>
& Livestock
Electrical &
Relrlgarstlon
-·ill
lltoldonllol 01
wiring, ,_ - - or riNin.
._,_ Uconlld -rlcton.
Rldonour Eloctrlca~ 304-1'111111.
'
J
'
Ex,..,..
I
t
y,.,
'::'=-::-=-:-:-...,...,.,,-
MAIN ST., MASON, W.VA.
Otter Ends Oct. 31
10-23-tt 1 mo. pd.
"40"
Her Time
Bet/in&!
Janice Grimm
A&B ·
COMPLETE AUTO
UPHOLSTERY
Tlkt_.......... ..
pllfntf... .
lat •• tlolt for yev.
(614) 915-4110
Look Whok
367-liST.
r.•·
-•a.
Iota ..,. 1or • 1m' Btfort, aft• achool. Drop-Ins
614-448-1224. Ntw InColi ~-1711-1702 """ 4 woleorno.
font Toddler Coro, 114..f4H227,
p.m.
1n 01 Hoapltll Bod, 2021 llolht< o1 ono wHI do bobnll·
Chothlm Annuo, Gllflpolla, ling In my homo ot FrultrLI Botll'1~1~11~6~1~1131~,~~~~~1g!,!hbor~:_,
- ,--,.- tomiMIHon, not for from Hannon
--:School. Excellent rtfartnc11,
Junk 0111 and trucu, also Nl~ ony houn, 304-llll-1037.
lng porta dolly, J&0'1 Auto Pt111
oriil lllvogo, 304-m;5343.
Will Do Houateloonlng, 5 Yoora
bporitnco.f1H-28 ot 614W.I11 to buy llondlng tlmbtr l 111-0225 loova mHugo.
plno, Tim Burho 614-912·78110
anorepm.
Fmancial
Wol11od to buy, Standing timber,
Bob Wllllomo a Sono 614-1112·
5448.
21
Business
W.nlod To Buy: Junk Autoa
Opportunity
With or Wllho,. Molort, Coli
Lany Llvtly. IM-316-8303.
INOTtCEI
W.l11od To Buy: Junk Autoa, OHto VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
Scrop Molal tM-441-0013, Allor """""monda lhlt rou do bull·
...
.... with peoplo rou k-, lnd
NOT 1o ooncl monty through thl
.,..m,
Top PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. moll ulilll you hovoln-lgotod
Colnl,llold Ringo, Sllvor Colno, tho onorlng.
Gold Co1111. II.T.S. Col.n Shop, I 'ca=nd""y_a_nd~S:::nac=k:1 :::Vo~nd-:::ln:-g:-;M:::1_
tit l~oatltiAVIRUO, Gllllpotla.
chlnM. Ellvtn unlll, nino 42 Mobile Homes
piiCid. Billing mochlllft,
lor Rent
locallona, ond lnvtr1IOI'f. 8111 1
Employment Services otlot
OVIf U,OOO, Co11 304-175- 12x60
Homo 3 MIIH
1711.
From Gtlllj)OIIt, 2br, Woltr Pold,
"At IIGsonalllt Pricu"
'
Trimming, TrM Removal, H~ge
Trimming. Fr11 Eltlmattll 614-
Ft~
CUSTOM IIILT
HOMES & GARAGES
'
wantea to Buy
245-11$$7.
E & RTREE SERVICE. Topping,
cu.
~-----,1 r-~-------.
/tlltU or /aUt
ScOlle. . .
.BISSELL
BUILDERS
, .......
Nay, lei uo /liMit and
RUTLAHD-a-h Grove Rd.·You'l11ovethis 3 bedroom,·
1112story home. The hoUH hal aciatem weH ana Leading
Creek Wa18r being lnslal1od. Homola lilting on approx. 2
•...,, or nice laying 1and.
S2t,IOO
Public Sale
& Auction
Rick Pooroon Auction Compony,
fuU tl1111 auctkwtelr, complete
-ion llrVIco. Lie..- Ohio,
Will Y1rglnl1, 304'173-5185.
9
LINDA KAY STEWART
on h11 birthday,
Nov. 16
Near Marly IOGU a ro1e
OFFICE 992·2886
JUST ONE MILE OUT OF TUPPERS PLAINS..A beautilu1
2 year old do~ that looks like new. Has 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, fire~aco in the lami1y room, dining room, lin~ a
cathlllhl et1ling In tho living room.'Anice laying 1.58Saae
lo1, public water and a heat pump.
A DEAL AT JUST
$45,500
8
locqnd On Safford School ld. off lt. 141
16141446-9416 or 1·100·172-5967
Shop ClaMj 6eds
POIIEROY-Hyael1 Run Rd.-Hunters Dream-7 1/2 aaes
ol wooded land on a nice black top road.
$7,500
MOBILE HOME
HEATING &
COOLING
Time t~ Check
'
CreaiBuya .. .
•
EAGLE R1DGE·Win1 Seclusion? This is tho one 101 you ,
and a beautiful homo it is being white brick with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , and large kitchen on approx.
1 .....
$55,000
rooms
....... ........ .. .. ...... . ...... ..
Located on Rocksprings
Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 miles
from the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds.
992-6855
lt/t511 mo. pd.
Real Estate General
ADDISON-Honoyaucklt Drive-Could be used lor a rental
or a nice starter home. Two bedrooms , 1 bath, new septic,
and new wi~ng .
$24,500
Pomeroy,
Middleport
·&VIcinity
AIR CONDmDNERS • HEAT PUMPS ond
FURNACES FOR MOillE. & DOUILEWIDE HOMES
,,....
ur.,.
••
N•tt /11- ·
·sto6m
Glvta ..lwaw•Wel
to tltat lp!dals- ••
JM Oris• Ust.
WIIYIIJI..,..smoltt
Condltloni.:J::--
•
NO SUNDAY
for 1M Gmllcu S...01.
We Accopt
MIDDLEPORT·RUTLANDSTREE't·You need to see this
onoll It's a nice 3 bedroom ranee style home wilh a lull
basamon~ 2 lireplaces, careinle vinyl siding, lully carpeted, and a one car garage all ,on a 2 &Cfl! 1ot.
PRICED AT JUST $39,500
PH. 949-2801
Its. 949·2160
· or
THE BASKET WEAVE
In
i
Condition,
;;::=:-::::::-:::::=-:::=-=:-:- t
"Free E*llmateo"
3/6/90/tln ·
2
Wo'll -y you to ty- namH &
~
~
oddruua trom homo I $5(1.00
~r
100.
1·1100-8111-11A
So.t91mln) or wrko: PASSE·
7H, 161 S, Uncolnway, N
Aur«t, IL 110542.
.... I!OrHalvltt
992·5335 or
915-3561 .
Across FI'OIII Post OHio
217 I. Socecoll St.
Loll: 1'\'hlll GornwL Shophord
· 10.12 WMu otd. Ears Stono1
Strolghl Up. Fotd 1nwonl On Top
Whlri Scilred. Rtward $1001
Anawora To Ml!1n""'. iM-37112965, Or 114-446--t482..
BISSELL
·SIDING CO.
KEN'S APPLIANCE
SEIYICE
1. . CbtVy Ct«1brtty Euftalpoi\_~
4 dr Iodin, l1ko .... l¥try .... •
SWAIN
tlon, $2915, 114-182-7505 ., 114- .
AUCTION a FURNITURE. 82
11112-17tt
..
OIIVI 94., Gllllpolla, Nft l Ulld
lumHurt, ~ ~ Woatom I
11111 DOdao Ooytano Good
Worlt booto. I 4 1 3151.
lilw rr~. il spood, ..
electrk:. Bordman Fumtfur1.
Tr.,...loolon ,._. ltoroo •
VI'RA FURNITURE
304-175-2401. .
CUMne, Sun~tLPS, PI, Air
2·Apta Pomaroy, 4-<oom, I-IIIth
or - ' ' or- L
... 114-2
-.
unlurnlahld, on Buttwnut Avo,
~·
. 1
814-812-580•
101 fold "*-'· .... wtth
r'
lntlflor roil fOCid -Hioft, t
2-BR In Mlddloport. No pliO.
Poy ..,n utiiHfoo, $200 por mo.
uroa 111i. - · otandiNI alllft.
DtpotLH!Rolar~
raqulrod.
CIII304-77W1G7 ofllrl p.m. , '
atw~r, lit <UJt for trallera or IC)
114-11112·2381 days.
1111 Chivy Nov1L: hlah LlllooaO, ; I
bulld-<Jn. Atl aurvoyod lnolud.lng
...,. raoiJr, Good .1 .-polt•
.
Fur!LIIhod,
$215/mo.
olo~ltiOII. !"'!', $16~. 3td. 1~ 1br
' lion Clr. lt,IOjl. ,,. """' ,• • -l-.Socurlty Dtpoat~-Rtftron..a,
Front Strt1t, t1artloid, ·WV. 1
motlon C.l t~2, Aile ,
114-446-2231,114-44&-2581.
tor Poul . ·
I
Rontol PIOPI!I~·3 BR full
boHmonl, In cl llmltl. Priced 3 Room ·Fumlahod Apo~mMLt,
I
Half IIIII Eut Of Porter, On
to Lilli. 1114-2411-4 .
1187 Oodoo 1100, 4 - · muat ,
Lilli, 114-1112·3020 .... lpm tor •
RU54, $2751ma.I14-31S-It63,
~Into
..,
32 Mobile Homes
30 poreent ot IamAy lncomo.
Tho Lyd11 opo~m- In Mtton
11181 DOdao PIWB, ~
lOr Sala
an now oH1r to qualified apCruloo, Tlll,i All,
80 Down On Pr""""nod Mobllt pllconto 1 2 BR lludlo oport•
1-------..,..------~ 814-446-731Ufllr
1111-, •-llonl
,...,...ion, l[
5p.m.
HoiiiH. All You Pay II Tox And mant with rwnl bued on 30 Ptr·
.
c
cont
ot
!tmlly
lneomo.
Coli
Julie
Tltla - Whh Appn~vod 'CredH.
18110 Ford Esc.. GT, S5800. · ,
&1 F
Wolhlr Solo: Holpolnl WHILor, 54 Miscellaneous ·
C.ll El... Homo Conttr At' 114- ot 304-7n.ll52tl, II no onowor :::-:--::-.-:.:..;.,.~":-::::-.-arm Equipment
11111 Buick. Roga~ lcodod, \
piNII IIIVI miiAgt on ma· Waa 1175, Now $125; O.E.
77a-1220.
Merchlndlu
111000.114-441-ml.
~
chino. EHO.
Holvvduty W.lhlr WI~'- $1'50,
1818 Blfon 1210, 21ir, 2 AC, :::'::'7.:7.=-~:--:::---:--- · Cut To $J5; Koni!IOfO woahtr,
14
h•o: cut •.o s••
Undtrplnnlng, Wuh1r, Ory1r, 30!(, 01
• Yo111:· Famlll11. lncomo. w••, •••
••: G.E'
~ J~ow;:~ o:O~ ~~ r35~r=~g:.od~::=· :
Refrtaer11or, StoYI, Part Fum. Lydl1 ~portmontt In M1_, ~n Waanar wu, St5, Now f75;
For Silo; Sllrt Air Compr....,, Plow, T~nsport Ditc, Bush Hoa, 6414.
j,
now
o11or
to
quoKIIod
oppllconta
$5,5011, Good Condltlonl 814S2,t50, Ownor Will FlntnCI. eM•
220
vott
4
30
a.~
at
two
bedroom
IIUdlo
,pan..
G
E
D
s~
G
Dry
.95
441-2871 Ahor 5p.m.
mont with ront btlld on :1011 ol
' ' ryor, -: 11 or, • : lon Tank, $250. Clll 304-0711- -~522.
12 Trucks tor Sale
5492.
11
your family Income. Call Julie it ~=.0 ~ :0~&r."::'~. F,::
Form Equlpmol)l, SR, 35, tts2 GMC 112 ton 4 drlvt !,
304·7-73--5521, It no , aniWII', 1125; Rtfrkllrator, 2 Door, Frost "'''l liquidation ol previous Jim's
GaUipolla, 114-446-11777;
lck
• 21. ··r
'
pllaH luvt meuage on ma• FrM,· tts· ~etrlgerator 2 Years ownod lowolry atoro: diOmondo, Will
Wldo
-'OL:tlon
'
ulld'ltrm
P
up1.
•·
afooat,
IIO,oao
chino. EHO.
·
.
Old, Llko Now, WhltohiW•• $265, blrthotonoa (both looM •na tractora l lmpllmlnta. Buy, mlloa, ..450. 304-882·3713.
'
•
d h
tor
Cut To $195• Uprig Froozor, mountocl), 14k chllna, chlima, Lilli, trodo, 1:00-1:00 wMILdlra, 18M DocJgo D-60, $1,200, 814- •
~portmant on
OUII
rlnl, $95; All Sold With G•ronttot, ringo, nrltly o1111f11ng. Prlc11
callt14-llll2-2403, ll-5pm
Skaggs Applllncll, Uppor rofiOct up to mi. oil rtllll, Sol till - ·
2511-11184.
'
BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT Roula 7, Buldo Stono Croat pricoa gumntlld wllutl refund F""' troctor a Ntw Holllnd 1885 f.250 4 WD, 3!11, tLLIO.,
tiHpm" Sot & sun, Hou tssi7, round bam -1111:
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Motai,I14-448·'73M.
33429 H t - Rd, Aoyll Dok 3130 .Ford 45 hp 1 double Vllvl, loldod. l14-3tll-t521.
ESTATES, 531 Jac:bon Plko
::,IISI:::--::Cho=vy::-:-S:-co""lodo=11-::112:-:-TonR-rt Club, Roclno, OH
$13,100. 1720 Fon124 hcl 4 WD l
from $1SI2/mo. Walk to shop & 52 Sporting Goods
4.3L V-1, 5 Spood" Eacotlonl
movloo. Coiii14-44&-256B. EOH.
Goooonock trallor, 3 ule, 32 ln. loodor $14,000. 130 R Soloro Condition!
Lola 01 utru,
8001
$8,400.
141
•
•
.,__
bd
Btlglum
Browning
SwHl
16,
.
tldtt.
All
-11.
h350
oao.
F
MIIMI
Prlcod
u.- -Ia. ,
$8,450:
model
153
rent· ......
rm apt, fum
oror unlurn,
In 1lllddltport,
6t4- :~6t:4::U:;::1::;73~5l~,::7:""":":""....-+~~~~:_-•_•~ $10,1100;- mOdol 155 1l11011 114-aA-1114.
~
$1\1100. K11f110 Sotvlco Conlo<
m-s225 "' 812' 1304•
53
Antiques
Stott Rt. 17, Point P-nl ;;;;;! ttiiO F..., Rong•, lona bod,
RATS OR MICE?
FumiOhed 3 Rooms l loth,
XLT, M:, CUOotto, __loetOI'f -.
Rlplo)> Rooa, ~llo38'N.
Buy
or
1111.
Rlvtrlnt
Antlquea,
In
Your
Houoo?
Buy
ENFORCl11n, · No Pita, Rtl1r1.nce &
mag1, OWl tlr-. 15,~ mU.1,
1124
E.
Mofn
Stroot,
Pomoroy.
CER.
Kills
Rota
And
Mica
In
DtpotLII Roqutrod. 614-140.1519.
block, '$8,500 Of portlol lrodo.
Hou111: II.T,W. 10:.00 1.m. to 1:00 Only 1 Folding. GUARANTEED!
Ph- 814-4411o42ot.
p.m.,
.
S
unday
1
:00
to
6:0Q
p.m.
Nlcoly Fumlahod Apo~mont,
Avtlltblo At: Control Supply, 17
1br, nt~ to Ubrary, Plrklng, 6t4-1112-2526.
0... Hunt1rt llplc111 11173 314' "•
Court SIIWI; Spt'lng VtUoy 63
Livestock
centl'll heat, air, reltrenct .,...
ton F..., vtn wnh hnch lnd
Htrdware, 521 JaclcaOn Plkli
qulred, 114-448.0331.
OdoA Truo ''llluo LBR, Vlnl tl month otd atolllon, light Tarlton puN bolllnd c:ampor llftiL •,.
54 Miscellaneous
REBATE AEBATEI
Slrlll
At Third Avonuo, Go~ budcot!ln,
tr-d
~ck ~ hut, running • • • ,....._
Up To..r.i~ Rillito On Soloct Fumllhod
Aportmont
All
Merchandise
llpolla, Ohio,
man.,all, htlttt ,broke c.nly, lin~ refrigerator l tatile. S.IIPI ,..,
Lot M
At Ell11 Heme Con- UtiiHioo Paid. 614-448-1523.
I. 8oth In good lhapo, Wlllllt : •
tor. Grill -tloft - . . .
15 112 A. 11FG Bolt, And Troll•, RCA Prowondtr 300 vkl~ cam- $400, 114-MII-2361
chup togllhtr · or _.... •
EIN But El- Homo Contlf, 1· Fumlohod Efflcloncy In Town 110 HP, More Cruloor,_ 1t0 $750; cordtri
2 hour biHtry" and 2 hllftr Cll- 5 montho otd. Trldll potLIIblt tor ar, truck,"' '•
800-IIWl'IO.
Utllllloo Pold, bcopt Eloctrk:, IBM """'PIIIblo P~, 14 Inch charger; hard
and toft caN; IX•
Dtp/AII. $155/mo. 614-446·1'130. Color SVGA Monitor, 3 112, 5 114 colltnl condhion, 304-87&-1258. 304-7JII-5770 oflor epm:
tic. 3114-171' Storapo and/01 Olllco tratlor
.• •
3 t1a Y11r Old Aoalllored Block 231Z.
8'120 , 11500, 41p lrln11 314 Fumlahld EHleltncy, $1501mo, FO Printer, Hay11 Modtm Lots
Romodtllng;
Grton
Couch
And
Of
Softwora,
11~41-.
3
1138
.
Angus
Bull.
114-3A-8670
.
GMC
'H
mcidot
ton
112
dump"
chlfry ''n-'80 $100
UtiiiiiM Pold. 7 112 Noll Avonut,
$100i
Bldspn.. l,
truck. Excatlont -.,nlcal
Golllpotlo. 114-446-44tl Aftar 18" Zlnlth color ttltvlolon. b Chair,
Llmpa _ Drapoe, Cu~ol nl, Pic· 3 Chi-HirLitord cnia IIIII CIIWlnt• Spoclol: t882 14x70 3br, 7p.m.
clllenl condition, 1"124. 010. tu111, 1Motol Door, SIS. 114-317· VH, llcelltnl tor club CIIVII, lhapt. $2000. 304-875-1541. - '
I 112 Botha, tr Color T.Y" ~R,
Will trado.I14-441-G233 onrtlmt. 7209.
614-1115-3!144., 1114-981-3807
Stereo, And H... Pump. ue~lver
73 vans & 4 WD's
••·
And ~~ $17,11115. F111nch CHy
1988 Fotd Eoco~. Hotchbtck, Sam Somtrvllll'l Army .urplus 4-Hirlord bullo celvn, coo.
-.,
Mobllo "omM, 114-141-8340, 1U,500; · 1983
Oldamobllo has niW shipment. Army all 4501bo, S14-llt2-7e03
18110 GMC 380, olr, outo, $1,500.
800-231-4487. '
114-381-1521.
Omaga, $1,000; 1983 Dodao l1ather combat boot1, Cari11rt
Dlplomal, $400; 3 Aero Ploeo 01 clathlng. Daeron lnM~Iated I HP Alllt Chtlmora Riding
od;-g,-;;CI-:r-:ov-=.-n."'"'L"'o-ad,.o7d. :.
33 Farms for Sale
Land With Houao And Born, camofl•ugt conrallt $25 pilr Mowtr, $150; Gravtly Tractor, I :;18:;;;81;--;;:D-:
Spiltd
With
Plow
Tiller,
Bruah
condHion. 114-446- '
bcotlonl
$12,0GO; All Prl<oa Aro Nogo- wnh St5 oddKional puichooN
88 ICfll, farm houN, blm
10m1 tiablt, Clll lt4-25H554, LlliYI 1nd copy ot lhll acf. 304-675- Hog, Grad• Bladt And Sulky 4:11311!• 5pm.
~
good, HunUng 1r... 304o458-o whh utllltlu paid, rettrtnu and M-gl.
Clll. 104-1711o52SI, 304-675-8724.
!655.
1888
Plymouth
Voyogor
LE,
PS,
'
tttl or 458-t7rl.
dopoalt raqul111d, 304-812·2581,
Attontion Dalrymon And far· PB, PW, I w1y pawer .....
1tlt
8'10
Short
Truck
Bod,
Sioux
v,IUI
Grinder,
3
Ylll"ll
Nice 1br Apartment, Wlter,
Hoopltol Btd, $350; Old, Uko H..; Sioux Soot Out- """' ' AHordlblt Holnh ln- powor door loclca, llr, til, ~
35 Lots & Acreage
Traah Fuml1htd, $240/mo. Plus $250;
JCPtnnr Stereo, $150, Or lilt IH, Guido Toots~ Almoot 5I( ln- aur~nct Fot Tho ~:t."&p~od, crulu, lnflnhr IOUI1d trlltm, 7 '"
Socurlty Dtpollt. 614-446-a561. Ot1or,
WV a ON. I
SE, pilL V-1, IIMK Hlwoy .,_ ;.
814-JA-8201.
Building lolo,1-Kit ond up, TP l
vnttd. Olfm ur Tr- Con- Anytlmt.
$1895. · - - 3 lflor 5pm •
c water, Eaatwn U.lga Co., COmplatlr Fumlthod mobllt 2 brand new In crate Sunal aldored,
114-446-23011,
'
wtekdayt.
:
quart1r mile off SR 1t 114-NS- home, 1 milt below low!' 1 over· Wolfe 11nnlnQ btda. 20 mlnutl
VETERINARIAN.
3584
looking river. No P1t1, (.;A. ISJ4. bods 11 ox1ramtly loW prlco. Surlltua Army C.mouftougo Dt, Bltl · Cnink, DVM. Largo 18110 Chovorolol Lumlno, 14,oao ·~
clolhlno. lnlullttd dleron animal apeciaJt:y. 30~ma. m~"':9zgood eondhion, $14,000, l
441.033$.
304-875-14115.
......,ni~ covoralla $30, 304-17$-1658. '
6
~
~
Rentals
7ft ChrlatmulrN 2yrLI old, $75, loothor us Combo! tloota. CarhiLt
clolhlna,
otd
tlr1101
knllo
Bilek Chi-Anguo Cluti Cllv11 74
Motorcycles
and gloao-top tobia, $25, 614·
dM,.r. Sam loMwvftle'e a.n. Ph>O Angua And Chl~uo
11112-3054 onyllmt
·
dyvllll WY bolldo Pool Offlca, Block Bulla. Ro-nobly PriCed. Hondo 300 4-tru, ttiBB, 12500, r,
41 Houses for Rent
a Pltct s.ctlonal Uvlna RoOm Rt. 21 N. Fri, Sot, sun, _,..,oo Stall Run F1nn1, Jacklon, 175 PE Suzuki trail, 1500, J04.. "'
Suite, Brown, $200. 614·367· PM (tx1ondod houro during Ohlo.II4·280.53H.
1137-2018.
·:
t BR A·lrarno on Ohio Rlvor Rd. Unfumi1Md 2 Bedroom Gar1g1 0132.
hunllng -oo•l· 304-273-81155.
$300/mo. $100 dopotLH. 304-4711- Aportmont, 322 Third Avonuo,
Custom Llvutock Houllng. Con
•
3868.
114-441-31ltfl,
114-2511·1903 Altlnlkan Bu1ln111 Ownen And Ulld Hommond Organ, 12 Podol Houl To Hillsboro StiH Or Lo- 76 Auto Pans &
•
Emptoytoa: AHordlblo Hoollh Drlwbart, $100 Firm. 3Q4.17So Cl~l,
Chuck
Wllll1m1
1 Year Old Home, 3br, At. 110, Bltor1tP.M.
Accessories
Trl tc3V.OOrollt Trucking. 114·
ln1u111nc1 For The S.ll· 54t3,
By North Goll11 High School,
24 -5096.
Emptoyad, WV & OH. 114-4481m .Ford truck Nbullt -or •
Furnlshecl .
Ulld utatlht oqulpmont, InAvolltblt 1st Wttk Ot Dtc:tm· 45
NASE Anrtlmt.
cluding whole oyatom with For Solo' Rl!11atorod Suffolk ond tranamlulon. 304-475-3401.
bor, $325/mo, $200 Do pooh, 114Rooms
388-81'11.
Big Otkoto Farm Homo, Quln diCOdel'l, rtellver, dl1h & Rim And Ch~Anguo Bull. 114- 2 now P205 15 lneh Ill __, '
Ori Your Lot 5 Bedrooms, 3 docodtr, 614-HZ-6173
Rooms
for
rent
•
wttk
or
month.
256·1558.
•
wh11t Will rldltls. $50 for both. •
2 Story 3bt Comot Lot In
Botha, $38,895 And Up. 614-8B6:
Chnhlrt, Ohio. Excollont Con- Stotilng ot $120/mo. Goll11 Hotat. 7l11.
Yntull wood ttovt wHh blower RIQIIIutd Palnlll1rw, 2 Y11r1 304475-2362.
.
l oil noodtd to HI up. Vtry Old, 10 Dayo Tratnlng, 14ft. New gu tankl, body part1, one •,.
dition. 1104o832-1858, 804-~- 5t4-446'HBO.
Tralltr, $1,286; Big AOHA
7670, 614-Xf..o641.
BoUlt
warm morning ven· lharp. $275. Steprna111r 1111· Stock
Slllplng
wllh
3
Old Gilding. 614-:za&. ton tn~c:k wheel•, l'ltlalors. "
claor, $5(1. 114-3811-5380.
tod
hoo
ar,
coli
614-ill-5830
II- mtt~1 tiC. D & R A,.o, •
2 8odroom. $200 . Month In Atoo 1rallor opoco, All - .. po.
6522. .
Rlploy, wv. 304-3n-383a ., 1- •
Mason. PIUI Ullll1111, Reference Clll lftlf 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- Chair lift, llk1 nlw. 304-6711- WATER WELLS DRillED: Fut,
5651, M11on WV.
Prompl SINICI, Water GUII"IIR• R~llttrtd thoroughlnd mart 1100-273-8585.
!'nd Dopoall, 304-175-12M,
4~4.
told. 114-8116-7311.
.
In lOll. AIIO 2 WNnllng COHI.
2 BR houoo. Ral. & Dtp. 304- 46 Space lor Rent
Chr11tm11 Tf'Ht, $15 E1ch . 304304-175-3030 doyo. 01 ~044711- 79
Campers &
~
675-5162.
6711-1484.
55
3431 IVtnlnge.
Building
Motor Homes
~
Mobllo Homo Park, ~--=---=--3 adroom unfurnl1hld ho•e, Counlry
ChriiiMII TrMt, TtQ lrH now.
Routt
33,
North
of
POIMroy,
Supplies
64
Hay
&
Grain
509 2nd Strut, New Haven, 31)4.. Lots, rontolo, porla, aiM. Call $18 any alzoL dug troo, $25.
a ft lruck camper, fumacl, link, ~
6711-3468.
Tham11 Tru .-trrn, North on 2 Bloc:k, brick, HWW alpes, win·
ltC)ve, ac. box, $400. 304-182· ..
6}4-892·11178.
Ground
ahtll
cotn,
$1
tO~
on,
12
•cross rrom Good Shtphtrd dowt, llntlll, IIC. Ciaudl Win· ROtetnt FOld, $120/ton noy 3341 .
3br HouN 112 Milt From Chy
Church.
304-6'/S-4041.
ltrl,
Rio
Grandt,
OH
Coli
6t4rOtlo, 125. ll«g.tn Form, Rt. 35.
Llmll1, Gr.en School Diatrlc:t, 48
•
Equlpmenl
•
304-ll37-2018.
Rotoranca And DtpotLk R•
Cool, S40 Ton, Wood, 135 Load, 246-s12t
Services
lor
Rent
qulrod. lt4-446-854t oftar 5p.m,
304-111-2571, 304-571-2810.
Hoy
1or
lilt,
largo
round
boiN
56 Pats for Sale
$12.00
UCh,
IJCIIItnl,
3br In Evllfgroon, 4 Mlln N. 01 Log Spllllor For Ront, Evona Comm1ntarln by B1klr, 23
i
GIOO'I' and Supply Shop-Pat -vlllllrN, 114-37H45t
booko tOt S:ZOO, 614-lii2·:ZOOi
Holztrh $215/mo Plue s.;~~2 MOIOI'I, 614-446-65i2.
(
81
Home
Grooming. All brlldo, atJIOo. Hoy: Small blloll. Soturday only
~· . 614-44e-IIB8, II
Eloctrk: Cnftmotlc, Twin Slzo, limo Pat Food Doalor. ullt
Improvements
Merchandise
Eltrt lonQ 1 With All Untn. :JCM. Wobb. Coli 114--0231, 1-800- ~up.304-175-tB~
3br Soctlon.tl Homo In City, 1
BASEMENT
8711-1832.
352-G:r.H.
Ntw
Fa~m~ra
Tobacco
Block From Ohio Rlv• Pluo,
WATERPROOFING
,
WarLihotM,
Rlplty,
Ohio.
Firat
Flrowood lor Hit, Ill hlrdwood, 2 AKC Regilttrld Femalt Chow
lt4-4411o2003, Botwoon 3 And 5I
Uncondhlonol llttllmo guorans&tt,
Novombor
25th•
F1111
Slid
Househola
lp.m.: 304-743-4356,
Hoop accaptedl will dollvor, Chow, 13 'WNka Old, Rtd, $75
Locol roforancoo 1urillahod. •
Twlllf And Toga, S5 "" 100 For tM,
Doraol Aondolpn, 114.0~3567 £tch, 614-2!6-144l
Goods
4 bdrm, no polo, 814-!1411-2253
Houlln\o~~-:'2-4365 or.Edlton FrM lltlmll•. C.U collld 1· ...
thtf6pm
MlyN
S-1858.
614o237-G4BB, doy or night.
For Rant; Galllpolfo F~ 3 Pltc1 Living Room Sull•, Lov1 Flrtwood for lilt. t14-3No28711.
=~·,,.. BIHmtnt Wattrproo. •,
ocrott lrom Bula School. Two Slit Couch And Chair, Mauve
otory, 4 BR, LR, DR, ldtchan Color, Vo~ Good Condlllon, Flrowood for aall. Will dollvlf.
Transportation
COmpltlo Mobllo Homo Sot.Upo,
with dlahwo'hor I 11... no $300; Old uart CoffH Ttblt, $30 trucldood. UO cord. 114Rtpolra; Commtrlcal, Rttldon·
roklgorator. 1 both. Coiling J.no, $35,114-316- sag Aft or 4p.m,
256·1&110.
tlol lmprovtn~tnta. Including;
window
AC
unn,
large
Ptwnblrig, Electrical 1n.ur1nce · •
bl.-rd hill, oarpotod. ltlot Couch Llkt Now, $250. Flrowoodl Flrowoodl R-oodl
Cltlma Acco~od. l14-a56-tin.
614-251-1306.
Washer, dryer hookeu)). 1m111 614-)56-t968.
sto111g1 bulldlng, large yard. Corpol tx12 150 & Upl Solo On ;;::
F.,
::-=S.~Io:-:-:1-:Col
:::c...,
c-nc• "'
o"'
11 "'Hoo
,-,-ta-r,
$340/mo.,
J)IUI
ulllltl... All Outoldo C.tpot: $3.99 l 22 BTU, C.ll 114-446·tll04, Flrot
ReferencH and MOurHy depOtlt $4.1111; KHchtn Corpot, $7: Vlnvt C111a Condllion.
required. No ln1k11 pets. AvaiJ. S4.1111. Solo On All Clrpot In
ablt Doc. 1. 304-87&-7851 ot 6711- S1ockl Mollohan carpe11, IM4144.
441·7444.
t • 2 bdrm •ol In MlddiOpo~.
Utlllt• Fum, d•p "req, no ptt1,
614-1112-2218.
1 8R lumlohld opt. $200 IL!UI
•
•VINYL SIDING.
•.t:LUM1NUM SIDING
.
•BLOWN 1N
INSULATION
lrit~~lt In
aonom, Ohto
11f14M
Across From ·Post Office
POMEROY, OHO
IMOfl9 tin
.
MICIOWA E
' OYEN ·IIPAII
.........
Long
992-5335 or 91S-3S61
992-621$
11700SR 124
1t/14!91 1 mo.
KEN'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE
IFREE ESTIMATES)
.•
'
w-. -·
llfi1GOATOIS-$100 up
IAHGIS-Goo-0...-$125 ., :
Flllliii-S12S ., , '
IIICIO OVENS-$79 .,
- Roalln8
. w- - · Cm•lnlll
949·2206
oms-s" ,,
-Concrete wo~
We Sell & Strvlco
Weather King, Miller,
Luxalre, lneldtr,
Heat Pumpa, FumiCII,
Air Condltlonera
RACINE
9D DIY WllllNTY
WASHIIS-$100 ..
· -Room Actdhlon1
-Gutter work
-EI.ctric1l end ptumblng
Apartment
. tor Rent
Aulas for 9a11
Low
USED APPUAitiCES .
CARP£NTER SERVICE ·
44
L,AYNE'S FURNITURE
COmplola homt lunii~~~~J:·
Haut1: Mon-Sat~ 8-5, . '
0322, 3 milia out BulavUit Rd.
Froo Dtllvory.
71
Horoo-···
5-U"90 tin
YOUNG'S
Mobllo homN fl>r rwnl ·0t 1111,
calll14•82-5800
.'
KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
Household
Goods
-1!•,.Low 1
985-4473
667-6179
Services Available
51
,tor Rent
•
lemo.Wing
Stop & Co!I!Part
FrH Estimates
Up Your Own
Also 'Splitter
42 Mobile Homes
'
•Gar11111s
•Co111plete
. DumpTruck
Delivery or Pick·
J
31 Homes tor Sale
·u ICIII of 11nd. tll12 Ookwood
'14170 JI'IObUe home, 2 Clr
gorago~- ~bolomtl11, · countY
wllor, o rilll.. lrom !own. OWILtr
1inanclng: Somtrvlllo Runy.
304-471'3030, ,f7S-~31. ' . Brtck Homo In nlco locitlon at
Gll!loola Fony, Woat Torry
CONSTRUCTION
Subdivision, 3 bodroomo, 2
Ntw Prolfct; RatLICILto Savsrol bathe. DR. l<, LA, llrg• family
Oponlnga. 1-1100-182·2167. .
n;MHn: · Cburtaey to Broktrl,
Shown by oppolntmtill only.
CONSTRUCTION ,
Now Prolfct' Rllonto Savsrol 304-17a-a02t.
Oponlnga, 1-100-812-2167.
OWN YOUR OWN NICE · HOME
$1,1100 Full Prti:o. GovsmFEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS FOR.
ADI!\Cioo Now Llquldoting.
HIRING. $11,000 • ST.IIiOOO/Yr. t• mont
1oll05o~O bL H!l868 For
805-IM.esQI) Ell. G 868 FDt 1mmedloto
AILLiotonco.
lmmldl1t1 RtlpOhie. ·
Largo corMr lol, 20S-fl.. rivor
lronllgLL, quill neighborhood,
lorga g.an, ~ved roedo, 1ruH
tr.s, cat:llt TV, city water/
ettew Mamas
and Commercial
C. l. Heating &
· Refrigeration
BASHAN RD.,
BISSEU & BURKE
CONS'I'IUCDON
For Residential
,
OWner
CLARENCE ATHERTON
CUTTING,
SKJNNING,
WRAPPING . 1
......
......... •
..... ,...
·..-.
_"'lddleport, <»t.
..
JOHNSON ROAD-Pomoroy-Approx. 1 mi1a ou1 o1 Pomorryy. Al'l'rox. 5 ecree with a building site. Has an old woll
and publiC wa10r Is a'lailable. Electric is on tho site. Comes
with your own ca'l8. Some wOO!*! land.
$11,000
Factory Guns Only
91919112 mo.
FORS,ALE
·All Hard WOOd
. --~,....,....;;.11.::,·14:::_·'9;0;.:t:::.~fn
992-6910
205 North Second Ave_ •
446·9545
8-12-90-tfn
coniNG .
thru Saturday
10 a.m.-5 p.m. ·
Special Holid~y Hours
With a large variety of foods
From 11 :30 a.m. to 7 :30p.m ,
$7.50 per person
Total service available in all rooms.
Delivery within Cltr limits.
can fer Reservations
992~3838
USED RAILROAD TIES
Pomeroy,
hio Valley Bulk Foods
.
Every Suncloy 12 Noon ,,
FREE ESTIMATES
BILL SLACK
992-2269
Owner & Operatllr
Monday
Will Be Open On
THANKSGIVING DAY
Featuring A
BUFFET
Breeds
4 OZ. and 8 OZ. IYIIIIblo In abaye Items. .
,
Begins Sept. 1~
TRUCKING AVAILAill
SHRUB & TREE
TRIM and
REMOVAL
•LIGHT HAULING
•FIREWOOD
•
EMILEE MERINAR
Fresh Holiday Fruit Cake Supplies
5141AJT MAIII
POMEIOY
WATER 111d SEWER
UNES
Call
HILL'S DEER
Choppttl DattS..--------1.7316 IL
PIHtd Datts----·------2.67 16 IL
Glazed Plneapplt------·---3.00 16 oz. ,
Red Chtrrlts...------..3.30 16 OL
Red &Gr•n Cherrles...-·-----·-3.30 16 n .
R&G Cherries .& Plneapple...- ........--.3.20 16 oL
· R. Chmlts & Plnea'pple._,_, ___,.,,3.1 0 16 or.
Dark Ralslns...---------1.51 16 ••· .
Golden RalsJns...____ ..;. ___ J,51 " n.
Angel Flake Cocenut--------1.3916 oL
Macareon Coconut--------1.31 16 oz.
Walnut, lg<.PCI--------·3.57 16 IL
LANDSCAPING
PONDS
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
LAND CLEARING
WATER & .
SEWER LINES
BASEMENTS &
HOME SITES
HAULING :
__.Umestone, Dirt, ..
Gravel end Coal
Ucanaod ond Bonded
PH, 614·JI.!!~·-66!1l
Complete Grotiming
For. All
FORKED RUN
SPORTSMAN
CLUB
BULLDOZER 1rid
BACKHOE WORK, ·
HOMUITES,
· BUUDOIING
GROOM
'ROOM
1'"'111 PI Bull, fi4-30J'.01107
1·1111111 mola, pori Chi-. Pug,
014-JIIz.:I1A
·
3 Polra Of Bantum Chlckona,
304-llla-:IOA, •- - - _5 •1•, 1 female, 112 ~llrlllln
Shophtld, t/2 Lab. Aetriovar, 3
hove bluo oyH, 114-882-3255
dortlmo, 114-11112.-1'112 oftor 5pm
I mix brood pupo, I wu otd,
114-tll2-ll08
I Month 112 Coll11 And While
KlttMI, Tlgor Klftan. 304-f753rnl.
B'*=k And WhHo Mill KlltMI, 7
Wooka Old, FIWII14-317-lll'l. .
Botton Torrltr To Gl-oy To
Good Homo, 114-441-8230. .
Frn Pupploo, Mid Slzt Dogs, 6
Wooko Old, 614-441-1477. ·
Frn pupplol, Roccoon Rd. t14441.o417.
&-11-'81 ·tfn
GUN -SHOOT "
FIREWOOD
3-14-'91-tln
54 Miscellaneous
TROLLEY STATION
CRAFTS
OSCAR'S RESTAURANT
12 Gauge Factory
Choke Only
742-2451
Clnsslfleds!
~ IDollt!J..-ItS Mill l.!!!ff!![@.
u.~·.
10 DIAMOND STREET
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
(614) 992·2549
539 Bryon Place
Middleport, Ohio
•Rauoneble fht11
•Ouollty Work
'
•Free Eatlmotea
•Corpat Hu Fut Dry
Time '
•High Gloss on Tile
Floor Flitiah
.. MIKE
LEWIS, Ow!!l!'
Rt, 1, Rut ..nd, OH.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
308 Third St.,
Racine, Oh. 45n1
Starting Sept. 22
•
. 114-!112-1340
t'""\"-.....- - - t ..
SUNDAYS
INDEPENDENT ·.
CARPET CLEANIIS
and nLE FlOOI CAIE
Men:hlndlu
20 Visits For $20.00
· SANDY'S VIDEO
•VInyl Siding
·Replacement
Windows
•Roofing
•Insulation
JAMES KEESEE
992·2772 or
, 1114/lfn
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
7/ 31/'91 tin
_RACINE GUN
CLUB
GUN SHOOT
1:00 P.M.
. 742•2097
Public Notice
De101ea Yonce, Potlllon•. olx(6)aucceulvtweeko. The
Thlt ocllon hoo boon u· last publication will bt made
signed Cofl No. 17,784 ond on Nov. 22, 1991, ond 1he
Ia pending In 1hl Court ol twentyelgh1 (28) dar• lo1
Common Pleao In Mel~• onawer will commence on
Co u nI.Y• P omoroy, Oh 0 that date.
45789
In CIH of your failure to
Tho obJect of thlo modon anawerorothorwlaarnpond
Ia to foreclose any and al1 It required by the Ohio Au lea
lntetea11n propet1y 1n Meigs of Civil Procedure, judgment
County, Ohio, and to foro- by default will be .rendered
close all lntereal owned by agolntt you for the. relief
you and for coa11.
demanded In the motion
You ore required 10 on· dated.
awor 1hlo motion
Larry E. Sponcer
twonly'llgh1 (28) doya
Clerk ol Courts
1ho 1111 publication ol 1hla (10) 18,25
notice which will be pub- (11)1,8,15,226TC
llahed once nell WMk for t - - - - - - - - - - 1
BU LLETIN B<>AIUJ
Wm Own &/or Dolores
Fredo, 41 6' N End, $4.89.
20·00671.000, Whitlock,
Wm Owen &/or De1ortl
Fntd.l, 58, $35.11.
20·01f0672.000, Whitlock,
Wm Owen . &/or De1oru
Fntd.l, 57, $1 .89.
20·00565.000, Wolford,
Goldie &/or Jim c/o Jim &
Dobbie Berkor, Lo1 ·291 Ex.
W 50' .18A, .16 acre,
$408.47.
"
2Q•00568.000, Wolford,
Goldie "or Jim clo Jim &
Dobbie Borko1,1n $ P1 Ex PI
of loto oald from C H WMS
Truotee Ex .32A 5.71A, 5.71
ICrtl, $22.64.
DliWIII, OliO
Giveaway
t yr otd m.tlo to homt In COUnly,
gOod waloh cloa, lloo a 1 yr otd
~- flmlll ~. no popora,
992-6648 or ·
698-6164
1·100-UI-0070
8-1-91 - 1mo.
4
CEDAR
CONSTRUCTION
Oll~ .f1H
. 992-6461
Land-Tax Notice
run 3 d~s 11 no c:h•g!!
992-7013
or .992-5553
OHIO PALLET CO.
9-13- '91-~n
tnr 111r.h rt.w U lfDIIIIIft lidS
'Ads ouhtde Meigs , Gt11ie or Meton counlilll mutt be pre ·
p1id.
2 00 PM
F•ctery Cllake
12 Ga1111 ShoftUn Only
Strictly In,_,..,.
·
•
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
MODRS
-CALL
..-
•Roofing
. •Siding
•Painting
. NEW & USED PARTS
FOR All MAlES i. .
Pricel
Great
. 'lfome a~pefri
Custo111 F,.... ltpair
For SGit
SAT. NIGHT
6:30P.M.
Starting Sept. 28
Aete
Over 15 Wo1ds
$4 .00
'
. 20
f6 .00
.30
S9.00
.42
$13.00
.60
S1 .30 Jdoy
.06 / dey
Rat" lrf! tor c onRcutive runs. broken upd'VswiU be charged
't
-
Words
15
15
15
15
15
3
6
10
Monthly
iFirlidiayi'iNiovieimi~iir~15~,~199~1~;;::~==~~~:;~;,:~~~~Po~m~e~r~o~y~~
·~A~Id1d~le~p~on~,~O~h~lo~::::,-~~~~~;,:~::~::~~Th~e!D~m~ly~~~~~~~ :
An1 ,ouncPments
~Remodeling end
s,.dalllhtsl .ln
Hardwood Slabs '
EVElY
RATES
. ' WHALEY'S
AUTO PADS
FIREWOOI) .
SELLERS .
Bashan Building
1
•
.
ATTENnON .
GUN SMOOt
•
Davs
,•
Friday, November 15,1991
r----:-8..;...·_u-r-s__
in_e;;;;...;.;;s:....::;s~·S~e.=..:r:...;v:..=i~c=es::::.__ ·~
C assi ie
TO PLACE AN AD CALL ·992-2156
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY
.
.
I
�Page-10-The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy"'-Middleport, Ohio
'
· November _15; 1991 :
Meigs·High School FHA elects officers
n m
~1\r t &
Sunda~
'
.
Members of the Future Homemak~rs of America from Meigs
High School held their ftrst meet·
ing recently to malce plans for the
year.
Officers were elected and
include Lorena Oiler, president;
Angie Searles, vice president;
Tammy Queen, secretary; and
ShC(I'y Seddon, newsreponer and Heidi Fisb¢r, Tracy Jenkins, La~· .
photographer.
.
·
na Oiler, Carrie Meyers aild Ktts ,
The FHA also hosted a Hal· Jenkins . .Costume prizes went to ,
loween party in which games were .J<Iijie Reed~ Dru Reed, Kris Jenk· :
played, door prizes given and cos- ins Otris VanReeth, Lisa Yeauger. ··
tume prizes awarded. Doot prize
Attending were Lorena Oiler, · •
winners were Gloria VanReeth, Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, :
Leann Cundiff and Brittany Fisch· Angie Searles, Kandi Hysell, Tracy •
er. Game prizes were given .to the Collins, Leann Cundiff, Andrea ·
Daniels, Cassie Nease, Stephanie .
Oiler, Lisa Yeager, Jamie Oiler.;
fund and $100 going to the Cooper- Chris VanReeth, Corey VanReeth, ·
Amy Norman, Amanda, Heidialive Food Pantry.
Fisher,
Brittany Fischer, Carrie
Attending were jlvelyn Spencer,
Meyers,
Kathy Reed, Tyler Reed,
Hazel Barnhill, Mae Vineyard,
Dru
Reed,
Kris Jenkins, Cindy
Louise Chaffee, Mildred Brooks,
Lewis
and
Jennifer
Nease.
Mildred Caldwell, Gleona Sanders
and Pat Hall.
T~e next meeting will be held
Dec. 2 with a Christmas party and
the revealing of the 1991 secret sis·
ters with a gift exchange.
Community Calendar items
appear two days berore an event
and the day or that event. Items
musl be received well in advance
to assure publication in the cal·
endar.
pers .Plains VFW Post No. 9053
and Auxiliary Will sponsor a dance
on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
with music by Rocky Mountain
Bluegrass. The public is invited to
attend.
FRIDAY
RACINE · Racine Baptist
Church will hold revival through
Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers
include Earl Shuler, Charles Norris,
Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites
the public. Special music by Kings·
Harmony Quartet, Southern Hill
, Gospel, Marty Shan and LuAnn
White, Kyger Valier Quartet,
God's Little Lambs, Ltving Word
and Faith Harmony Boys.
RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Libeny
Mountaineers will perform Friday
at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va.
POMEROY - Revival at the
Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route
143, Pomeroy wiU be held through
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Dana
Walker, Rockwood, Tenn., will be
the evan~elist. There will be special singmg nightly. Rev. Victor
Roush invites the public.
POMEROY . The Pomeroy
Church of the Nazarene will have
revival through Sunday at. 7 p.m.
mghtly · Sunday servtces .w~U be at
10:30 a.m. and 6·p.m. Wilham and
Catherine HiU will be the eyan~e- hsts. Pastor Glen McOung mvues
the public.
LONG BOTTOM • The Faith
Full Gospel Ladies Circle will have
a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m .
Pastor Steve Reed invites the public.
SATURDAY
POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association
will meet Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at
the Meigs County Museum in
Pomeroy . Make reservation s by
calling Mary Chapman at 9923887.
·
TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053
Ladies Auxiliary will have a bake
sale and flea market on Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beans ahd
cornbread will be available and all
donations will be used to purchase
TOPS • KOPS winners
SALEM CENTER · Star
Grange will hold its annual
Thanksgiving Supper on Saturday
at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center
Fire Department. Turkey will be
furnished by the grunge and everyone attending is to bring a covered
dish. All members, potential mem·
bers and friends are invited to
aucnd.
·'
MIZWAY
TAVERN
~~
Ooo-W ....
of,.. FOIIIIIMtf.
- Vol, 28, No. 41
· Copyrighted 1991
.,
DAVE
BARROWS
z
AvJilahh.: ~H ·
p:lrtifipatm~ n:stJlWJ nt.,
Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV
· and
•
9:30 pm·1:30 am
Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9-4
Sat 1-4, Closed Sunday
GALLIROLIS LOCKS AND DAM • The
Ga!lipo!is LO!!ks and Dam is among the Upper
Obto Rtver Basin bydroelectric ')lrojects whose
Total Eledric Kilcheo It LouadJy Availab~ .
Fea!UriD& Eae'l)' Ellicieo< lleall'lunps
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Times-Sentinel Staff
RUTLAND· Rutland's $2.2
million waste water and sewage
treatment system is expected to be
partially operational before the end
of the year, according to Kent D.
Baker of Engineering Associates,
Inc. of Wooster, who designed the
project. ·
The installation of over 25,000
-feet of main line along the streets
and roadways in the village and
adjacent areas was completed last
week.
Taps for each household have
also been installed. Construction
work on the treatment plant located
in the field back of the Rutland
Civic Center is expected to be com pleted by mid-December.
. The next phase of the project
will be to install the grinder sta·
tions at each location. As each
grinder system is completed, it will
begin feeding waste water to the
treatment plant
The stations consist or a fiberglass basin, rangirig from six to
eight feet high, ana 30 to 36 inches
in diameter, with a grinder pump
inside, and an electrical box which
includes malfunction alens.
As explained by Art Carpenter,
project inspector for Engineering
Associates, the basin component
wiU be buried outside lbe house. A
Continued on A--S
Rotary Pancake
Brea ast
·s.. turday, Nov. 16, 1991
licenses are being cbaUenged, as provided by tbe
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
Rutland's $2.2 mtllion treatment
plant ~to"tie·partia1f1~;tl~er:iitlo~~~
before the end of the year
ilnlbllt'Bullder
Invites You to The
SUNDAY
NOV.17
1·6PM
I .
Serving 7:00 a.m.·ll :00 a.m.
at
405 Pearl Street - Middleport, OH.
GRINDER STATION • Each Rutland residence or busin.ess
place will have a grinder station to handle waste water and sewage
which it generates. Tbe stations will consist of a grinder pump,
large water stora~e basin, and a~ electrical box with a ~alf~nclion
alert system, as ptctured here WJth Art Carpenter, proJeCt mspec·
tor, and Kent D. Baker, Engineering Associates, Inc. The grinder
station Will be buried.
•
•
Adults, age 13 and .up- $3.00
Children, age 6·12 • ·$2.00
under age 6 eat free
I·
It's Time To Order Your Fresh Wreaths!
'
' J. ,
,l.u2 ·,-:_.._1\10 STREET, POINT PLEASANT
703 2ND STREET, MASON
This Advertisement Courtesy of Overbrook Center
!'HONS 773·'!i971
PHONE 675-'m7
1·
•
\
.,
"Service Above Self'
GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS
'
High In mid 50s.
Sections 14 Pogeo 142
AMultlmedlo Inc. NeWopoper
TREATMENT PLANT • All of the malo
·- water ·and sewqe lines have now been connect·
eel to tbe Rutland treatment plant located In a
fteld b~Jk or Rutlaad Civic Center. Tbe plant is
'
I
effect on wildiife when it issued West Virginia," the state of West
50-year licenses for the hydroelec- Virginia argued in a court brief.
tric projects on the Ohio. Monon· " By the commission's ·decision,
gahela, Allegheny and Tygart full use of these valuable resources
rivers. Cities near the projects are has been eliminated , causing
eager for a share of construction irreparable harm to the citizens or .
jobs that could last three years.
the United States."
Opposing the licenses arc the
The Interior Department Said the
Interior Department. which states, the Environmental Protec·
includes the U.S. Fish and Wildlife tion Agency and the Fish and
Service; the West Virginia Division Wildlife Service indicated they
of Natural Resoun:es, the Pennsyl- needed to know more about how
vania Fish Commission, the envi- widespread the fish kills would be
ronm ental group American Rivors and how much o~ygen the rivers
and others who say the commission would lose. The department said
dido 't consider enough.
the FERC "chose to ignore the
"The rivers in controversy are views or the expert agencies."
the most significant waterways in
Continued on A-5
Hoffman resigns interim MRIDD post
By BRIAN J. REED
Times·Senlinel Starr
SYRACUSE • Bette Hoffman, a
Meigs County native who has
served in the Meigs Mental Retar·
dation/Develofmental Disabilities
program for I years, has resigned
from the position of MRJDD Interim Superintendent.
Hoffman has accepted a position
with lbe Southeastern Ohio Speeial
Education Resource Center
(SEOSERC) in Athens, and her
resignation will become effective
Nov. 30,
Prior to her appointment to the
position or interim superintendent
o( the program on June IS, Hoff.
man served as a teacher, a head
teacher, and most recently, as the
Program Director.
She y;as appointed to the posi·
tion Of Interim Superintendent in
June, following the resignation of
Lee Wedemeyer, who had served
as superintendCnt or the program
for several years.
. Several auempts to pass operat- position is filled. Lentes also stated
ing levies on behalf of the program that the board would prefer to hire
have failed. and as a result, exten- a loca(applicant. although that may •
sive cuts in persoMel and services be easier said than done.
have been made. Hoffman, howev,currently, there are no qualifted
er,' siates that her resignation was appi.c~nts working in the Meigs
submincd on November I, six . MR/DD program; the state mandays before the latest levy attempt dates strict qualifications for a
failed, and dismissed the idea that' MR/DD superintendency, includ·
the most recent levy failure played ing five years of experience in a
a role in her resignation.
MR/DD program,
In her new position as
"We're sorry to see Bette go,"
SEOSERC's Low Incidence Super- Lentes said Friday. "She has
visor", Hoffman will work as a worked effectively in the program
"consultant" in 70 public school from bottom to top."
•
classrooms in 10 counties - dealing
"Additionally. we were happy to
with students with. various physical have someone in an administrative
and behavioral disorders.
position with ties to the communiAdvertisement for Hoffman's ty," Lentes said. "I understand her
replacement has already begun, but leaving. The program is suffering,
according to Meigs MR/DD Board and we (the board) simply don't
John R. Lentes, the board doesn't have the resources to keep a person
plan to hire "the ftrst applicant."
with her qualifications in this proInstead, Lentes stated, the board gram anymore."
'
will carefully consider all appli·
"We will miss her," Lentes concants, and anticipates that it wiU be cluded, "and wish her the best or
"a minimum of 90 days" before the Jude." .
State anticipating good shopping
season as well as merchants
Vaughan's Cardinal
•Handmade
Angels
•Ornaments
•Garland
•Wreaths
•Cats Meow Houses
• Lizzy High Dolls
•Candles
•Baskets
•Potpourri
• Much More
LIZZY HIGH DOLL
To Be
Given Away
Each Weeki
Thru
~~ Christmas!
•'-"•
Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 17, 1991
By KATHERINE RIZZO
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - A court
ftght over 16 proposed power-generating darns in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia pits environmentalists against power companies, states against cities, and even
the (ederal government against
itself.
At stake are $1 billion wonh of
construction and up to 1,700 jobs
in a region that sorely needs them;
on the 9ther side are the creatures
of the river that could be killed by
the darns' turbines.
·
The Federal Energy Regulator
Commission says it considered the
CLUB
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
S~ny .
Three-year court case
on hydrQ project will
continue Thursday
ROTARY
TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup·
FAitoral. -·········-·············A2
SportS...................".........Cl-7
Weather ......,...... ,.......,....,"·3
'~
MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY
$2.00 Cover Charge
Must It 21 Years of lge
Corner of
St. Rt. 7 & 143
Along the river ... - ......Bl-8
BusinessJFann .........;... D-1·8
Classified........................DJ.7
Deaths.,.,_,,........ _,, .•.•••••.••A3
..j
·."
~
Presents
Pd. for by cand., James E. Pape
Box·265, Syracuu, Ohio o45n9
A
Meigs County Garden Club's annual
.flo~er sho~ Nov. 23-24 _._~age B-8
592-4119
592-3749
.
Every dinner includes
JAMES E. PAPE
Register For
.
1 Carol Ln, Athens, OH
SYRACUSE VOTERS
Thank You For Your
Support.
DOOR
PRIZES
.
Chuck Wingett
Builders
POMEROY - The Meigs Band
Boosters will have a Christmas sale
on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of the high school. All new
items will be available. The public
is invited to attend.
Inside
mttS•
SAt, NOV. 16
SATURDAY
NOV.16
boy
bur1ed m Mound Hill • Sands
A· 7
-
For More Information
On Holf You Can Save
Big••.CaU or Stop In At
I
Iowa 24 Nortliwestem 10
Tenn. 36 Mississippi 25
Pre~ide!it Garfield'~ druinmer
l'lltbase Y011' New Home NOW.
Tab Delivery ofYourNew Home
Between Jan. tsa am March 31st,
1992 And Receive Your Special
Winter Consbuction Discount.
gifts for veterans in the Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital.
'
Mlam~ 0. 20.Kent 9
Purdue 27 MSU 17
•
THE WHEELS
Cindy Faulk was the best weekly loser at the recent meeting of
RACINE • A Thanksgiving Din- Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at
ner will be held at thc-1\acine the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy.
Grange Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. Best KOPS loser was Bernice
Ham and turkey will be furnished. Durst.
Bring table service and a covered
The fruit basket was won by
dish. The ~ublic is invited to 1 Judy Wolfe.
attend. A ptg-in-a-poke auction
The group meets every Tuesday
wiU follow dinner.
at the Carpenters Hall with weighin at 5 p.m. and meeting at6 p.m.
POMEROY - The Belles and
Beaus Western Square Dance Club
will hold a dance on Friday from 811 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with Keith Rippeto,
Parkersburg, W.Va., as the caller.
POMEROY • Revival at the
Freedom Gospel Mission Church
will be held Friday through Sunday
with Delben Bennett the speaker.
Roger Willford, pastor. invites the .
public. Special singing wiU be held
nightly.
...
...,.
evening. Here, projects l'rom Jack Slavin's Art
IT and DI classes were displayed ror lbe public
atlending !be event. Tours or the building were
also conducted. ·
I
OSU 20 Indl•na 1' ·
Miami 17 Florida St.l6
.)
B-1
Discount
EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY • Several or I be
educational programs orrered al Meigs High
School were realured in displays during the
school's annual Fall Open House held Thursday
College
Scores
Our House,
past and
present
Willing Workers to make donation
Officers were elected at the
recent meeting of the Willing
Workers of St. Paul United
Methodist Church in Tuppers
Plains.
Officers are Glenna Sanders,
president;CMildred Brooks, secretary; Patricia Hall, treasurer.
Mae Vineyard reported that
approxim~ly $2,000 was made at
the recent Christmas bazaar with a
large ponion .going to the building
7~ n·nh
expe~ted to be completed and In operation
before the end of tbe year. Tbe racllity Is being
built by MJck Industries, Inc. or Valley City.
Tbe contract ngure was $330,811.50.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A October, they are $5.6 million source is not due until Jan. 31. Public utility tax collections are off 4 .7
$56 million slump in sales tax rev- ahead for the year-to-date.
"The most imponant movement percent for the year.
enue over the last four months has
Despite the slumping sales tax
state government anticipating the is that we're making our income
revenue,
Browning docs not
tax
estimates,"
.he
said;
"That
's
holiday shopping season almost as
believe
the
state
is in a recession.
the
best
news
of
the
repon.'
•
much as merchants.
.
"
I
think
what
it means is that
franchise
tax
payCorporate
Gregory Browning •. director of
we
have
a
very,
very
modest movements
are
below
estimate
for
the
the Office of Budget and Management
in
the
right
direction,'·
he
year
by
almost
12
percenL
but
the
ment. said January always is critifirst
major
payment
from
that
said.
. cal because that is the month when
most tax receipts from sales o.f
goods and services in December
show up.
"It's almost equal to two
months in one. It's important for
most retailers and it will be this
year, and I think particularly
because last year was not real
good,' • Browning said.
"We're hoping for the best and
monitoring it very carefully," he
said.
The state collected $41 million
less in tax receipts O,lan expected
last month, and $31 million of it
stemmed from sluggish sales taxes.
For the fiscal year-to-date,
• which &~arnuly I,lax~recciptsarc ..
off $60 millio.n, with $56 million of
it in sales taxes. Consumers aren't
spending as much as budget planners had projected.
.,
"The message on consumer
confidence seems to be clear, that
it's just not where we hoped it
would be. People may well be
behaving very logically given all
the economic news they're getting.
But it means that we're not seeing
the numbers," Browning said.
Since July, receipts from the
non-auto sales tax were below estimate by $39 million, or 3.7 percent Receipts from the auto sales
tax fell $17 million, or 9 percent,
below estimate.
THEY MEET AGAIN- Basketballle&e!ld Clarence ''Bevo"
l{owever, Browning was Francis, left, aad Roy Moses, his teammate on the famoas Rio
encouraged by coUections from lbe Grande Redmen teams or 1952·54, observe the ICtioll Friday in the
personal income tax. Although
opening round or the ninth 'Jievo Francis Classic at Lyne Center•
receipts droppc~ below estimate in .Details on the games app?r oil C·2 or today's edition
~
...
�
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 15, 1991
browning
haggerty
williams