https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17543b6df7db7a3a0c6562a2b9df034f.pdf accc7fb040369417f6299b5b75fb608b PDF Text Text ' •• ' ' . . .~~--------------------~~ SOFA, LOVESEAT ' - . --- -,; ,.EXTRA SPECIAL BUY 599°0 900 $1 SOFA & CHAIR SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Benchcralt1 trtle back. dark arown. $)2_37 Reg.$2285.00 RECLINING SOFA SOFA, lOVESEAT, CHAIR By Stratford. Black with Beige, Blue & Mauve · BROYHILL Brown wHh wood trim. Reg. $1201.00 $675 FLEXSTEEL SECTIOftAL lieg. Sll6o.oo s15 7 5 STRATFORD SECTIONAL wIHide·a·bed & Recliner Bluel ilh 2 Reclining Ends Reg. $2717.00 Reg. $2102.00 $1 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR ENGLAND . Wood trim, multl·color. Reg. $1461.00 589 RECLINING SOFA & RECLINING CHAIR BUSHLINE $79 Green SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Bruanls, Blue Pin Dot Reg. $1388.00 I BRUARDS $6 LOVESEAT, C~IR Bru•dws with Cllnellatk, Wut , w/pJr. dati, throw pillow on sofa & loveseat $ 388.00 . 89 SOFA, LOVESEAT ENGLAND. Multi-color. $1973.0~ s944 R STRATFORD 5599 Reg.$1125.00 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Broyhdl. Blue Flame paHem wtwood trim. QOSEOUTI Reg. $2986.00 5 1444 FLEXSTEEL SOFA Dark blue with green, mauve, peach (print). 5735 $1392.00 SOFA, lOVESEAT, CHAIR IRUARDS Over stuffed, blue & mauve. England. Peach w/dark.green. Reg. 5 848 With Wood Trim 5699 SOFA, LOVESEAT & WING CHAIR $688 Reg. $1299.00 Black & Rose Velvet Reg. $12Bto0 $1299 Reg. $1968.00 51099 MANY MORE to CHOOSE FROM " DINING ROOM SUITES 1-Maplt China SALE 5399 1-corner China in Maple Reg. $662.50 1-Maplt China . Reg. $ 1001 •00 SALE 1-Solld Oak ·china Rig. $1430.00 0 k .. ble·Chalrs&Bench SALE a .a $ 788 399 $19 9 SALE ' - Rig. $ 673•00 Round Table In Cher~v, •· Reg. $357.00 · 4 chairs • 5499 SA' L.E .5 $ Dark Pine Table, 6 chairs Reg. $883.00 · SALE Map·'11 Table, 6 chairs . SALE 475 299 $ Reg. \ $599.00 . • · . $ Ch romecrcift Table In light oak SALE w 4 swivel title back chairs, reg. 1139 $ Chroinecraft Table, oak w/4 SALE " swivel arm ·c hairs, reg. $1464 · . . $ 644 s I . Cal•stylt Tablt, oak wl4 swivel title back ·arm chairs r • $986 848 SALE 588 . Cards: ' 1 Octagon Table w/glass & 4 chairs, NOT $199."--· NOW $28.00 Octagan .w/glass & 2 chairs, NOT $149---....... --:..;... · NOW$58.00 3 sets Lg. Sq. Table w/glass; 4 chairs, NOT $249-- NOW $109 eo. Wlille Vinlfi wHhstoOI, NOr$199"--"NOW$99:00 Brass Vanity wHh Stool, NOT $139------ NOW $78.00 · Rechners, on~ 6 In stock at__ _:_____ $125.00eo. I5 Wing Back Chairs, NOT $399-----" NOW $248 ea. Almond Day Bed wfsprlngs, NOT $210---· NOW $119.00 Brass Day Bed w/poreelaln bals & springs, NOT $270 NOW$159.00 Red Daybtd w/springs, NOT $270...- - - - - - . NOW $99.00 2 VIdeo Chairs-...""'"""-'"'"""--""--"· NOW $39 eo. 1 Sets of Glass Top Tables-""-""'"""" __..___ NOW $68 eo. With Frullwood finish & beveled glass. NOT $195 ea. sns ONLY Maple Tables, set of 3, NOT $1200 eo--·-·--.. NOW $62 eo. set 2 Sets of 3 Coffee & End Tables on Legs, oak, 2 sets only.... NOW$17Ssat Goad Selection of Tobles._..._""'""'""-"""'"".Fram $50 to $90 ea. New Shipment of Bassett Mlrrors... "'".;..,__,Reduced 30% Off Retad Lamps......- ......._ ...........;................_..--~-..40% Off R•tad 3 pc. Wall Unils In Oak Finish, NOT $1200""'"""'""""""-·NOW $488 . Flat Top. Reg. $320..........."""'""""-"""'""'SAlE $166.00 . ~oil Top. Reg; $343."""""""".:......""-·"·""'SALE $198.00 ~oil Top. Reg. $457:......"""'"-'"""""..""""""SALE $288.00 Rolf Top. Reg. $732."'""""'""-"""'"""-"""SALE $488.00 CVRIOS Reg. $314 ....;_ .."'"".."'"""'"""""""'""""""'..SALE $178.00 ENTER~INMENTCENTERS Up To S50% Off Vol. 42, No. 10? Copyrlghl8d 1991 THE REAL THING· SOLiD OAK FLOOR MIRRORS Reg. $261 "......:.......................SAlE $13 900 . BEANBAGs- a Large King Size , Neon Colors • OhiO State • West Va. University • . Ohio State University SIMMONS BEAUTY REST QUEEN PAIR Reg. $715 ........."................... ~................ SALE $399.00 set King Size Woad ROtkers, Reg. $300....,_.. _ .._ ............NOW $166.00 . 2-Medlum Size Bookcases (water damaged~""'"""""""-"-'"$33 ea. Bookmses, all.slzes.....'"--'"""-------·---30% Off 1_:Solld Pine Post~r Bed (~ pt.), reg. $2445--_,......SALE $11 ~.00 1-<he;ry Bedroom~Sulte w/n.s., reg. $2236-..--."SALE $1099.00 BEDROOM ·SUITEs !·Large White Orle1ilal, storage Ired w/mirror, Rght .s o c· Gold...............,...........................................,.•••$225 85,000 BTU.Yfll.rlll Morning Heater LP gas, · li{ I e new..........................................$599,95 Warm Morning Gas Grill, works good.................;....S90. 2·"'aytag Timer Pryer, white..................;...............$99 2·Maytcig Eledronlc Dryer, green,...........;.............$ 135 l·Sears Humidifier, lg. capacity w chemicals k d wor s goo ·...:....~ .......................;.................." ..$50 I 2 Sectlona, 14 P~ 25 eenlll Alluldmedbo Inc. NtWtpeper -~- ~~ --~- ~--- --~" k 't·•~-· By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News swr The general public will be afforded the chance to lake a closer look at the opemtion of Belleville Locks and Dam when the facility holds an open house this weekend. The event, scheduled for 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, is the ftrst at the 23~ year-old project si.lite 1979, when 800 people toured the facility. Belleville Locks and Dam looms over the community of Reeds.ville and was constructed by the U.S. Anny COI)ls of Engineers at a cost of $63. million. Construy· lion on the project began in May, 1962. The Jocks began operation in 196S and the facility was completed in 19.68. The locks con~t of two parallel locks: the main lock measuring 1,200 feet in length by 110 feet in wi~th, and the auxiliary lock measurin$ 600.feet by 110 feet. The dani IS .a high-lift gated ~tructure with a top length of 1.206 feeL In addition to the navigaVon structure, the project also prov1des over 60 acres of recreational facili· ties 'for public use, including picnic areas and restrllOIIIs. The Belleville project employs 18 people under the direction of · Loclcmaster George Connolly. It is open 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Twelve staff members will be on hand Sunday to assist in con· ducting the tours, and Connolly anticipates several high-ranking officials in lhe Corps of Engineers to attend the open house. According to Connolly, Disl!ict Engin~r Colonel James Van Epps, . Chief of Opemtions Ken Crisp, and · their wives will attend and assist in conducting the tours. · . , An observation !leek allows the. public to ~ commercial tows as they '1ock through~ lhe facility. On Sunday, however, the general public will be permitted to enter areas that are usually off-limits, · allowing them to walk around the enonnous project' (including a stroll across the 1,200-foot high dam), and to participate in guided tours · and boat rides on the Ohio River. Boats will continue to iock through the main lock as sched· uled, so that the public can get an "up-close" look at the procedure. The·Eastern-Athletic Boosters will offer refreshments for sale at mmERWAY • Preparathe open house. All of Sunday's tloas·PREPARATIONS for Sunday's open house are underway al activities will be flee of charge and BeUeville Locks a11d Dam In Reedsville. Here, open 10 the public. Gary Willford and Mike Burns paint from .tbe facility's boat in the auxiUary lock chamber. 1-C>ak Flblshed w/nlte stand............ """"""...SALE $399.00 I·Dark Flnlsh·w/night sland......................SALE $499.00 4·Bedraom Suite, oak, mapJe, dark oak finish Your Choke $599.00 I·Solld Ptna with Poster Bed Reg. $2674....~.........................~..............SALE $1299.00 !·Solid Pine Floor Sample, as Is, 6 pc. Reg. S1544,............................................SALE $799.00 2·Gibsan Ref., 14 cu. ft., green. Was $699.95..- ..."'""NOW $499.95 4·Gtbsan I5 cu. ft. Ref~ 7 white, 2almond. . Wa $69995 · NOW~S4995 s • -·----"'"""---........ _ • 3·Gtbsan 17 cu. ft. Ref~ grHn. Was S699.95.."""""""'NOW 549.95 Hrlglllatre, 11 cu. ft., 2·almand, 1-wh1te. , : Was 699 95 NOW 5549 95 • cu. """"'""""'"-"'"-'""""""'"'""'""" • Hrlgtllatre 19 ft~ 6-olmand, 2·whlle. Wi's·S799.95..__"_.. ______..,""'"'"'""""NOW$649.95 s PAVEMENT COMING UP· Work on Sllte Route 7 below Hobson damaged In a rock and landslide there oa May 3 bas llegun. Trame wiD be maintained one-way W.tll tbe $206,000 project Is cpmpleted In mid-November. The con· tract for the work was awarded by the Ohio Department of Transporlatlon to the Shelly Co. Thornville. Approximately 1500 feet of pave· ment witt be takea up and fbe base stabllized before the new pavement Is put down, aCtortung to an ODOT spokesman. ·When the slide . occurred, large cracks developed Ia tbe blgb· way, some areas sunk wbUe others rllised. Since that time ODOT has monltored,tbe area to determine u1161erground movement. State mapmakers fix omission, Democrats boycott meeting r Gallipolis Stockyard destroyed by fire The Gallipolis Stockyard Company buillling on Vinton Avenue was destroyed as a result of an early·Friday morning blaze. When the ftre was extinguished, all that remained of the building was crumbled seetions of lhe outer walls, twisted metJ\1 roofing inateri· a1 and some smoldering wood. According to a report from the Gallipglis Volunteer Fire Depart· men~ the ftre was reported at 12:17 a.m. when someone called and reponed the blaze. The ftre department arrived at 12:21 a.m. and was on the scene until6 am. according 10 the report. •However, several firefighters remained on the scene to extin· guish smolders. The report indicated the fire originated in the empty livestock pen area. As of 9 a.m. Friday, a cause for the fire had not been es~blished, according 10 Fire Chief Ray Bush. The building, with value estimated at $610,000 including contents, is considered to be a tota! 4·Ke1Yinator, 14 cu. ft. l·whtte, 3-almond. Was $599.95.._'"'"""-'"""""'"'-""'""'""""NOW $449•95 . 2-~~vlnator, Iacu.1t. almond. Was S699.95.......~.".. NOW $599.95 .J.A.mlralr 17 cu. 11., a1 monel. Was S699.95"""""'"""NOW $549.95 I·AIImlra 19 cu. ft., almond. Was $799.95 ..-.,_..".. NOW $599.95 COLUMBUS (AP) - The Republican-controlled state Appor· tionment Board reconvened 10 cor· · reel some errors in a plan creating new' election districts for the Ohio House and Senate. But the two Democmts on the five-member board, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo boycotted Thursday's meeting, claiming it was illegal. Gov. George Voinovich, Secretary of Stale Bob Taft and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, approved one amend· m.ent lhat added the city of Maple loss. The building, owned by Mary Williamson, Traer Stewart and Joanne Stewart. al of Gallipolis, and managed by Tommy Joe SlllW· art of Gallipolis, was insuted by the Wood Agency. Firefighters responding to the blaze used an estimated 2SO,OOO gallons of water to extinguish lhe fire. Four fire trucks were.on the scene as well as 24 fircfighteJs. Oddly enough, the structure'was built on lhe site of another s1rucwre 'that burned down in the early 1950s. · H'eighcs to the plan's legal descrip~ tion. James Tilling, board secretary, said the city was inadvertently omitred from the plan that the fivemember board adopted Tuesday. Noble County was lisled in the wrong House district. The board . made that correction also before conducting olher routine business and.ad,ioor!Jing. . Vmnovich, as required. by law, was directed by the board to have the new Sena~ and House districts published for four co~secutive weeks· in several newspapers around the stale, starting Saturday. . Thi_s is' required by the 'Ohio ConstJtullon to inform voters of poSSible changes in the IIIJlleSCntation of their areas. Earlier, the board voted 10 SWt lhe clock running Saturday on the ~0 days allowed for lawmakers whose disaicts were abolished or who wound up in the same disrrlct with other incumbents, to move . into another district Senators and representatives· must Jive in a district at least a year before they are eligible to run for the Legislature from that district The new alignment of districts will apply for the first time to the November 1992 election. ~----·-.Local briefs------Auditor certifies Eastern deficit $678,000; Champaign, Wist Liberty Salem, $124,000; Geauga, Cardinal, $S60,000; GuC~fisey, East Guernsey, $353,000; Licking, North Fork, $192,000; . Lorain, Wellin~, $395,000; Mahoning, Campbell, .$574,000; Medina, Black River, $367,000; Meigs, Eastern, $35,000; Noble Noble Local, $461,000; Perry, New Lexington, $979,000; Portage' Southeast. $497,000; Summit. Coventry, $882,000 and ~pringficl~ $2.8 million; Trumbull, Girard. $256,000 and Warren, $5.4 million. COLUMBUS (AP)- State Audit!)r Thomas E. Ferguson released financial forecasts that show 35 school districts, including Eastern Local in Meigs County, face projected operating deficits 1/lat could forte them 1Al seek state-backed loan$. . Eighteen school systems ~steel by Ferguson Thursday already have received State Controlling Board approval for government· guaranteed borrowing from private lenders to rcmain OjXln. • · Fi!IIIIICial forecasiS certifY the operating deficit distrtciS will have by ~une 30, 1992, the end of the current fiscal year, if they continue Registrat;ion deadline Monday operating and pay all their expenses. The Meigs County Board of Elections located on Mechanic John Conley, spokesman for the auditor, said requests to conduct Street in Pomeroy, will be open SlllUrday from 8 a.m. 10 noon and financial f(l'ec8S!S had been received from 62 school districts. There Monday from 9 a.~. 10 9 p.m. for voter registration. Monday is lhe are 612 disaicts srarewide. · final day for residents 10 register and is also the fmal day for resi"Some of those may be withdrawn. that~s FOJ!lmon," Conley dencs to change their add!eases. · said. ''If they happen to pass levies ... a lot of times the school dis· Abs~ntee voting will~~ through Nov. 2 at noon. To trict will withdraw the the analysis." qu~/to vote.absen~. re · 'IOtas must be over 62 years of Of the 36 forecasts . by Ferguson, 35 projected operating age, m the milirary. disabled, Cl' oul of town on Election Day. The deficits. The Oallia County local school district was dctennined 10 office is ~pen regularly Crom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p:m.·Monday have a projected positive operatiq.Miance of$117,000 by June 30, through Friday. ' 1992. . Ferguson said the Cincinnati district had the largest projected 6 EMS deficit of the 35 systems at $63.5 million. A state-backed loan of runs answered S46,61!1illiOn was approved fCI' the sysrem last month. . On wednesda its f u.,_ County Here·; by cbunty., are districts and the amount 'of pro1'ected y, un Emergency Medical Services. answered six calla fCI' lllilllnce on Thursday. deficits for which the Ohio Dcplnment of Bducatlon said loans · At 12:31 p.m., Rutland UDiC went to White Hill Road. Evelyn have not already been approved: <' • • M ca key was take to Plculll Vall Athens, Fe~ !:iOCkinR, $225,000; -~~~. ;t::.,:Martin= ':s.:F:erry::,_ __:.c-s-~·~-.:nCon=tin.~lle~ll~!.~pa~~~yJ~H-oso-t"':"'tai_._A_t2-:-36~p-.m_.• CLOSEOtrr WASHER fl DRYEilAT SALE PRICES 2s• Zenith Swtvtl Floor Model TY, r•te. · · 799 95 S Rtma!e • '""--·-·""--·-... - ..."'""""~·NOW $549.9$ 25"Was Zenith SterH·TV. Was $899""""'"'"""""'NOW $699.95 n: z:~1:h c~~~n!:{:'rv· r·· steno,'~~~~~;~95~-~~.~.:::fis::::i WaJi~l95b-"'";"'"$'"'"-NOW $599.95 26" j ordi' ·. Quean Beds.............................................$tartlng $33.00 ap NEW REFRIGERATORS : : · · . able prices. The main purpose of the village. Mayor Eber Pickens .. going into the program at this time exjllained the cost involved in get: is'to getJlrtces on .a new police tingtheinformation. . ~: Syracuse Village Council at a cruiser for a fulure pmchase. In olher business, a second rtad; meeting Thumtay night set Ott. 30 . Jack Williams reported that ing was given to the gas 131e as trick or treat night, agreed to Richmond SICeet just beyond Rus· · nance. A donation was acknowlplace a shelter house behind Lon- tic Hills (old Sand Hill Road) is edged for the cemetery from Mrs. don pool, and passed a resolution sinking. Kenny Buctley agreed to Carl·Moore. .. to' ~ipate in.lbe.SlaiC purehas· seek adVic~ on bow repairs can be Police Chief Jil)l Conqolly ing program. · · made and when. reminded re5idencs that there is a 9 Trick or treat night will be from . Minter Fryar reported that all p.m. curfew for·all children under 610 7 p.m. and the siren will sound new street signs will be placed 18 yems '!f age._ to begin and end activities. within the next two weeks and that Council dectded 10 send leuers It was decided that the damaged the cemetery has been cut again. to Meigs County Engineer Phil shelter house located in the park He also agreed to contact village Robercs and tile Meigs County area near the high~ay will be solicitor, I. Carson C~w, regarding Commi~sioners <;o~missioners moved to an area behind the pool. · updating of some v1llage ord1· requesung repavmg of the Roy The shelter house was damaged nances. Fryar also reponed t!l;lt the Jones Road ,from Syracuse to Forwhen it was struck by a car. Sal· village owned dump truck has a est Run. It was reponed that there , vaging will 'cost $•1,500, it was new exhaust system, asked pennis· is heavy traffic on the road and reported, with this to inClude new sion to clean out a house owlled by also that it is used a flood road. posts, concrete, and the Ia bot the village (Conner GuV.ther prop· _Auending were Frym:. Wolfe, mvolved. eity). The house IS used for storage. Wtlhams, Buckley, Kaue Crow, Dennis Wolfe expressed a desire and Jim PaJYe, council members A resolution to participate in the to see electric costs for the park Mayor Pickens, Cbief of Polic~ state purchasing program was facilities broken down between the Connolly, and Janice Lawson passed. This entides the village to pool, tennis coun and ·ball f.eld, in clerk. ' purchase state .equipment at reason· order to know what each·is costing Reg. $2,000......................................................$888.00 Twin Bkls.................\..............................Starting $33.00 ap , door, coatlnuounleon aven, Was $549.95 w.t·----.NOW S348 4·Sunray Gas Ra_nge, ,lmolld, alass bade with dock, chrome bUIIIII' pan, black oven door, was S595.9S:-------NOW $368 3-Sunray Gas, 2 almond • I whitt, roll clock hghtln back .-1 and oven with timer. chrome burner pan, conlln11011 clean, ovtn black. new d'!r1 also black \rod drawer In front. Was $649.95"-.NOW $388 1·AIIIIIral Gas Rar: almond, dock and timer, hght In avtn, 'lack aven f~f ~~9i:n9;,-"ai;;,";i';";utomattc dock, bi;;;;;;;;d:,~ S395 Was $599.91 w.t."'"-"'"'""--·---:."---NOW$398 2·Sulll'll#flec. Ranges, gold clock, black oven door. Was $599.95"------·-NOW $385 !·Sunray Elac. Range, ti!Jiper, clock back, continuous dean oven, black oven deor and bladi broil drawer. .· By KATIE CROW Sentinel Comspondent bridge, matching clrest w/door. Reg. $3,000. SALE $1,000 I.Orlentalilark Starage Bookcase Bed, - l'"ltt ~·mot• Locblaster George COIUIOily is plchmd ltud· ing 01 . . wan. Tile open house is the fint at the facility since 1979, when 800 people attended. Tours and )loat rides ere being planned ud ._ public Is invited to auend. Syracuse council plans Halloween -night EXCELLENT BUYS ON USED CLOSEOUT MODELS CAS RANGES FURNITURE 2·5¥~ Gas, almond, glass back, black o~ door, . CR C Ilk .$ Was 5499.95 w/lra.r. __ __;,r; _ _ _ _ _ _ NQW $333 TV sta nd w/V ompartment, e new .............. 35· . hS1111ray Gas Ranges, whitt glass back with dodc. black Ht thru aven · $249 20 Cu ft Ches.t Freez· er • • .............................. -....... 2 End Tables, cherry, step type, good shape-......$60 pr. Wooden Table & 6 ·chairs, like new.....,_,..,_........$285 or bl ·• h 1 b akf t 1· .$15 .a e, • c a rs, re as set, meta type................ Pair Gold Glass Base Lamps, real nice .................$30 pr. 2 GE Dryers, good shape, runs good...................$75 ea. Ma1tog Electronic. Dryer, works great....................$ 199 (3) Broyhill Clierry Coffee & End Table Set N W 5599 OO NOW 5225 ew as • ................................. Small Black Bedroom Suite, dresser chest, night stand bed & mirror, like new.~ ...................................$499 " ~>2r0 Hl'de·A·Bed'· blue arint w/maHre•s • ................ . · -··-"' :J BlueRechner;goadsha~......................................$125 Zenlli'·""-t.... ....:... woad:..L ~~~~~'"" -. lba,was$999-. NOW$418 12" wt'de ak ab"1net w1one,door & drawer......... 3 ~P' 17 .cu. ft. Gibson Si de· by·Side Refrigerator • , coppertone · $250 . ..•••••••••!••••••••••••••••••........................ 19 cu. ft. Coldspot Side·by·Side Refrigerator . Gold, like new.................................................$349 17 cu. ft. Gibso~ Top Freezer & Refrigerator , _·.· A-C; Belleville Locks, Dam . ·t0-- .· kue Op:ene d -·t0 puu IC . FuU Beds;:..;..."""""""""'""""""""""""Starttill $33.00 up. la•Z•Ioy lelge Rug, reg. $449.00 .........""'"""SALE $288.00 La•Z•IDJ lraWII, reg. $569,00."--""""""'"""SALE $349.00 Flmteelllue, reg. $523.00...;,_"'"""""-""SALE $297.00 Flexst.. lllue, reg. $606.00........."'"""'""-"'SALE $369.00 Catnapper tw.. d, reg. $429oOO............... ""'""SAlE $269.00 Cotnapper, mauve, reg. $457.00......................SALE $299.00 ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Fri"ay, Qetober 4, 1991 . I Twin pair Bedding; sets only """'""'"""'""""""""$99.00 set Full Size Set. Reg•.$350...............- ....._"""""'""$199 set Restanlc Full Size Box Spring &MaH~ess ....- .....$179.00 set HERE ARE JUST A FIW IXAMPUS ' . . Room Dividers In oak or walnut, 48" wide or 60" wideOnly 8 Left Your Choice $148 IA·Z.BOY, FLEXSTEEL, CATNAPPER RECUNERS SAVE BIG · .' al .- . . • • RIVERSIDE DESKS - Chance of showers today 70 percent. High · in llli!l 70s. . · · · . Bruards, averstulfed sloppy.Joe 2-4 Drawer.Chest.........~ •••••2 For suite. Bra'f'n. very comfortatile. . . .· · ' · Reg. $1315.00 $788 . 2-5 Drawer Chest............. 2 For Brayhdl Blue w/Beige. Green & Rust Print -··" ' Pick 3:409 . ·Pick 4: 4862 (. ~~----~~~~------~ $1099 .Ohio Lottery ' -; . ... ~·~~---·-,.-~-~~ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE ... FREE DELIVERY . . . .. :. ' .. ·· , PageS ·· ONE,,B H'HI EL SALE . Reg.$1949.00 .I -~ Southern · : Volleyball .· ~ FLOOR · sc Norwalk Off White w/lllue Green & Mauve Print & Stripe Reg. si828.00 . $980 ' ' ..... G SOFA & CHAIR ·-. 7 w Zenith POrtable TV Color, Was.$299.95""'"-""""Now 199.95 20• Zenith Portable TV, color. Was S399.95...- ..."....... NOW 299.95 lentth ~CR, Was $399.95"""""_.'""-'""""-"'""""ow·$299.95 BVl' NOW FOB CHRISTMAS =fer ~~~~~~~------~~ , ~--~---.--~~-------W~------------~------~ ° .......,. j , '. I~ .. , l l �' ·. ' f '· • .. Pag&--2-The Dally Se'ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 4, ~ 991 Court news . . The Daily Se tiD.ei · U. S. favors aid to.China·despit~ objection~ , • MU.TIMEDIA,I~) ROBERT L. WINGETT · PubHsher ·, PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PublisHer/ControDer CHARLENE HOEFLI.CH General Manager • A MEMBER ofTheAssocia!Od Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. . LETIER~ OF OPINION are welcome. They should be~ess lhan 300 words long. Alllenen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters "will be J711blished. Lenen should be in good taste. addressing issue$, not personalities. Parents and students not convinced by dismal reports By TAMARA HENRY AP Education Writer WASHINGTON -Getting Americans to believe the llwiy of reports berating the nation's education system may be the biggest challenge facing educators, governors and other leaders, a private research group says. Jean Johnson, vice president of ihe Pubhc Agenda Foundation, says most Americans have been reluctant to embrace the ecQnornic and educational refonns preached by President Bush and other leaders because they don't have a clear sense of what is needed to compete in the world econo- . •I WASHINGTON - Tbe U.S. government is heUbent on giving $2 million in grants to two groups doing projects in China. even though mfonned critics of the plan say the grants will amount to a gross misuse of federal funds. The pts, from the Agency for InternatiOnal Development, would go to an American mC!Iical center and an American-studies program at Fudan University, both in Shanghai. The groups seeking the grants have something in their favor - a president with a crush on China and a high,powered lobbying flfiD with good connections on Capitol HiD. But on the downside, they have .run up against Sen. Jesse Helms, RN.C., who has held up the grants by · asking a basic question that the government doesn't seem to bave the answer to: How is the money going to be used? ~ That is just the beginning of the questions. Why are there no Americans involved in on-site management of these Chinese-American ventures? Does anyone on the foundation staff know anything about running a hospital? And will my;,The American pubHc, while concerned about the schools.-~ly don't • understand the impact of the schools on the economy," Johnson said in an interview Tuesday. "People hear a lot of news reports about schools, that they are really besieged by academic and other problems such as poverty, teen pregnancy and drugs. But for most people in most neighborhoods, the schools are not tenrible. They are mediocre." . A new Louis Harris poll underscores the point. It found that on 15 common objectives of elementary and secondary education, only 30 percent of employers were able to rank as positive the overall preparedness of recent students to hold down jobs in their businesses. Sixty-six percent gave them negative marks. By contrast, among recent students asked the same questions, 7~ percent were positive about their education, as were 65 percent of thell" par- the hospital be connected with another Chinese hospital suspected of performing forced abortions as part of China's barbaric population-control program that hmits families to one child each? With this last question still unanswered, sources say AID will opt to ~ve all of the money to the university and postpone action on the hospital. · The attempt to throw money at China once again renews the debate over the Bush adniinistration 's love affair with China, where. pro-democracy demodstrators were massaQled in Tiananmen Square in 1989. It also shows how politics override sound spending on American foreign aid. The 'two groups asking for money are the American Hospital in Shanghai' Foundation and the Fudan Foundation. They are represented in Washington by Cassidy and Associates, one of tiw slickest lobbying agencies in town, which has been paid about $470,000 by the two groups. The foundations have alre~dy received about $8 million ifi U.S . aid since their inception in 1986. Now they've asked for $8.mi)lion n:tore, but AID . 1iMe You We.l\'e NIJM881( 'T'Wc MaN ar THe. CIA Yov HaP No 1Dea WtfaT THe aGeNCY was ur To? • ' Letters to editor Request has a pur pose Oear Editor: · Rec~y my supervisor rode the mail route with me and inspected all mail boxes. Most needed painted some the door repaired or flag fi~ed etc. and notices were given these patrons. We didn't do this to be mean. This is an annual job and she is told to do it by her superiors. It's meant to help you. Not only should a mail box be a thing of beauty in front of your home, ~1!1. it ~ould save your life someday. : We ask each patron to put their liouse number on their box. HOuse numbers in the country serves the same purpose as house numbers in town; odd number's on one side of the road and even ones on the other ~ide. If you need the sheriff or E.M.S. Squad this will help them so much. They have a map of all road names but don't know just where you live on on that road. But if the numbers are on your box and in print large enough to see plainly; they can get to you ~ucb qwcker. The numbers are m sequence on tiach road so they know if they've gone to far or not far enough. Also if a substitute.carrier is serving the route for one reason or another, it makes it much better for that person because they too have a list of the house numbers and the name connected with that number, so that means less mail mix-up. Year ago a letter addressed to John Doe, R#l , Rutland, usually reached it's destination because the carrier knew everypJH: 011 the route. Now people move in and out of homes and names change on a daily basis. So unless it has a house number on it we don't know w~ere to deliver it. So on behalf of the Rutland Post Master and myself I'm asking all lhe rural patrons 10 flll and repair their mail boltes, not just for me but to benefit themselves. And if you should be reading this and living in another rural area such as Lan~sville, Racine, Pomeroy. etc.. I thmk I'd be safe in saying that your carriers woUld say "Yes, do that for me too." BeaWood Rutland Rural Carrier He W~S . WiTH Me. Send the speciaJ ·prosecutor. home Judge Gesell's dismissal of all charges against Oliver North underscores the utter futility of Lawrence Walsh's years- how many has it been? four? five? - as special prosecutor .for the Iran/contra affair, but the demonstration was unnecessary. Of all the bad ideas that have been enacted into law in the last half-century, the concept of special .prosecutors is one of the worst. It grew out of the Democratic Congress ' virtuous conviction, after Watergate, that a Republ,ican Department of Justice simply could not be trusted to prosecute highranking Republican malefactors who commrtted various political sorts of crimes. So a mechanism was created for . the appointment of a " special prosecutor," who would have the power to wade into some major area of wrongdoing (such as Watergate) and seek indictments against any wrongdoers who appeared to deserve them. This SJ?CCial prosecutor's 11:\lgth of servrce, the number of assistants he could hire, and the budget he would require were all left flexible. In the case of Walsh. all three figures are staggering. As .noted, he has been on the job for four years; lre has hired somewhere in the neighborhood of 70 assistants of all sorts, and has run up expenses of around $30 million. In retmn for which, the taxpayers have gotten ... what? A couple of guilty pleas by small fry to minor charges; the now-overnuned conviction of Col. North, and the parallel conviction of Admiral Poindexter (soon, no doubt, to be overturned on the same grounds). Yet the Walsh investigation staggers on and on , obliging the Democrats politically by serving as a son of permanent reminder of the Iran/contra imbroglio. The Democrats justify the expense by suggesting that the actions of North and Poindexter (and, if they could only be reached, "higher-ups" as weD) were particularly appalling deeds of criminality: a son of major lesion in the uniyerse. But in fact what these men did was simply to conceal from Congress actions they had raken in About child abuse... r Today in history r \ William·A. Rusher their ~;~pacity as Nation~ Security Council staffers responsible only to . -~--:--:-::-:-:-:---­ the president- actions that it isn't This required Walsh to try to · clear. even today, Congress had find jurors who had (or so they • any right to know about. (If any- swore) paid no attention to the ; body thinks the Constitution gives Democrats' aforesaid gaudy Congress the power to determine, extravaganza. And when he had let alone conduct, U.S. foreign pol- succeeded in assembling a couple icy, shol\' me the citation.) of juries that inen the Court of . In fairness, Walsh has .the~- Appeals funher ruled that Walsh mgs ?f an excuse for. hJS ptbful ~ must prove that the witnesses he .: showmg to date. Havmg created called were likewise uninfluenced " the office of special prosecutor_~d by the defendants' highly publi- :; put the whole Iran/contra aff811" m cized statements to the congres- · Walsh's han~, the Congressional sional committee. When former Democrats were unable to resist NSC director Robert MacFarlane · getting into the act themselves. swore that, on the contrary North's: 'l_'hey_wanted a gaud~ public inves- statements undoubtedly "~lored~' :: trgauon, w1th televiSion cameras MacFarlane's own testimony in .· picking up every bead of sweat on North's trial Walsh-gave up trying • the misc~ts ' brows as ~e legis- to prosecute North. : Ia tors gnlled them mercilessly. Why does~ •t Walsh just go "And they got rt. . . home? Grante,d, Oklahoma City ; The !rOuble,was tnat, m otaer to may not possess all the charms or: compel C~l. North,_ etc . to tesllfy Washington, but he is running the :: before their commrttee, th~ con- risk of· becoming known as the .• gressmen ":'~ !~gaily .~~ire<! to Harold Stassen of special prosecu- : grant them USCIIllmunlty -I.e., tors. to agree that nothing Jhey said Then the Democrats could con- ~ could. sub~u~ntly be use<! against centrale on finding somebody to .• them m a cnmrnal prosecuuon. run against Bash in 1992. · • ! ·For information, press number... " Thank you for calling Amalga- For new product infonnation, press mated Wackets. To proceed, press two. For billing information, press one on your touch-tone tele- three. To reach our advertising phone." Press. Wait. Hear lively d~Q>artment, press four. To hear this mixed·choral version of "Wacket menu again, press five." tQ Wacicet Around the World" And what if, .after bein~ entersflng to the tune of "Let There Be tained by your friendly 'audio Peace on Earth.'' response unit" for three minutes "To order wackets, or to change and five seconds, you don't want your order, press two. For·account any of those se)ections? .Here's a balance information, press· three. lf quaner, call someone who cares. your wacket is not worting proper" Audio Response Unit." A ly, press four. To confirm an woman I work with calls it "the press five. For gener- (rhymes with witch) in the box," Dear Editor. f out the chicken house for a dime. I appointmen~ al infonnation, press six." and I just call it "The Voice from In retrospect I have come to liked to put that hard earned money Press six. Wait. Hear more of Hell." Whlltever you call it, for believe that r must have been a vic- in a glass.jar and go look at it ever lively choral presentation.· • 'Let sheer torture value it has "call tim of child abuse. There is much once and a while and imagine, what there be wackets for all, 'alid let it waiting" and "hold" beat all to di~ of child abuse today. I could buy with it. My mother begin with me ... " Receive second heck . Whereas the only thing : At the tender age of 1e11 or so I gave me a limbing about once a enli~tening telephone "menu." unmannered ignoramuses used to dilly got one bath a weCk and had · week and that served to keep me in ' For offic, e hours, press one. be able to do to their callers to go to bed in a cold bed with·only fine fettle, even to this day. .. was hot brick wr.pped in paper to There was the weeds to puU for keep my feet Wllflll. At that age or the pigs, the waste water to be carbefore when any of us looked puny ried out in the bucket kept for that <iur dad gave us a round of calomel. purpo!e and the chips to be picked Boils were allowed to get ripe and up out of the wood yard so a fue By The Associated Press ' then were squeezed out. Sometimes · could be star1ed quickly of a mornToday is Friday, Oct. 4, the 277 day of 1991. There are 88 days lef~ in a little pine pitch was put an boils. ing. I was so abused that I didn't ·. the yea(. · Nail holes In the feet were covered have limo to pondtz on it. In fact I . Today's Highlight in History: up with a piece of fat meat soaked didn't know what child abuse was. On Oct. 4, 1957, the Space Age began as the Soviet Union, to the disin turpentine and then wrapped My grandmother trotttd ·me on her may of the Unitt<! States, launched Sputnik, the fJCSt manmade satellite, with • ~ of white fll· . . knee and told me I \vai the best bby· illto orbllllround the·Earth. The worst abuse was gomg to in the cOunty. That made me feel On this date: . ' the outside toilet when the snow good and some how I still do. In 1777, George Washington's troops launched an assault on the was on. I was denied money. The Signed, British at Oennantown, Penn. The ltlack lost momentum, and the Ameri· most that I can remember earning cans suffered heavy casualties. · as a chHd was picking blaclcberries Gayle Price, In 1822, the 19th president of the United State's, Rutherford B. Hayes, for 2~ cents a gallon Qr cleaning was born in Delaware, Ohio. Portland a By Jack Anderson .· and·Dale Van Atta works for Cassidy, helped set up the two .,foundations. Over the last three years; Cassidy, Fiedler iind ' Cloheny havt ~ven Obey about $4,500 in Cllfllpmgn cohlributions. . Obey told us he supported the projects 11$ a way to keep ~fDf!DB· tion about democracy flowmg m10 China.MdhesaidhehastoldAID. that the two prQgrams should be · ex~ted IP "pass ~uster." ~bey : sard that the campaign contrtbu-: · lions have not influenced his thinking. . . The Cassidy firm also has a, familiar face in AID's top office.. AID Director-Ronald Roslcens was : fonner president of the Vniversity : of Nebraska:, and Cassidy r'epre-. sents the university's fund-raisin[ ··· ann. FORMER FRIENDS - ·The friendship between the Central Intelligence Agency and the Israeli intelligence service, Massad, is cooling under the Bush administration. The relationship began to sour after the lran-rontra scandal when the CIA blamed the Mossad for botching its role. Tll.e CIA also ' complained that Massad's intelli-_ gence on Iraq before the invasion of Kuwait was poor. The CIA has been funneling cash to the Mossad· for years. 1n return, the Mossad has:. -=-~• handled some covert operations that were considered rpo politically sensitive for the CIA to do directly. MINI-EDITORIAL - The hearings for CIA nominee Roben Gates remind us of the bad old days when Ronald Reagan first took office. Reagan's transition team decided it was time to purge CIA employees who were too lib-. eral for the Reagan era. The names of 26 CIA employees were on the hit list, but the purge was never .carried out. Evidently it was too extreme, even for·Reagan's CIA Director William Casey. Still, the hit list shows how easy it is to politicize intelligence. A CIA stacked with politically correct thinkers will color the infonnation that the president gets - infonnation he relies on to make vital national security decisions. Haw ~~a You etR?cT u~ 1'o BeLieVe TMar Tlie eNT;J?e Sarah Overstreet ·- punch them into oblivion for 15 minutes, or constantly interrupt them to answer the urgent blips of more imPQrtant callers, now they silly or artless message and then leave his. He can talk only when , can avoid them al together. Because she lets him talk, and only when if one does manage to wa(le he's figured out her riddle and : through the ARU, by the time one , gets to the person with whom one earns the right to punch her button. , was wishing to spea1c, one doesn't It may only be a minute or two he : . have the energy. spends enduring her commands, . • What have we done? We took but i! seems like 15. That's exactly ' an arrangement that was basically the length one of o.ur customers , pretty efficien·t _ a phone system estimated to me in an indignant ; real complainl recently. · . I that Pugged you miD a pefSOn, I'm probably going to.get hate : who then either dealt with you or mail from AR U salespeople all : transferred you to someone else and replaced it with a machine that over the co~try. telling ~e ~t a : makes you play "20 QlleSiions" spectacular mvenuon thts IS _and t before you qualify for the next how only.a numbslc~ could fail to ) round. lf I were a business that has pr~gram It to f~cuon beyond-.her implemented one of these things, . wildest dreams.. 0K, I plead guilty. , I'd be re-thinking real hard right But I have a bttle challenge for : about now. · you: : There's 00 "special promotion" . Some. day ~hen you guys are l a business can dream up that can ured of mvcnung space-ag~ ~chc do the hun feelings a lohal cus· nology, put ~own your s1hcon . . ch1ps and mv1te some real people· .un tomer ge~ the f1rst ~me e caUs in, maybe even some liberal-arts 1 anddoesn, tgetthe_ vo1ce~fthe~ types whose degrees don't qualify .: person he s e~~~~· H~ s got hiS them for much of &n,Ything else, : mouth open, resdy to spout forth anyway. Then all of you sit around • his reason for calling, 1when he around your big conference rabies l realizes he's ~ng to a mac~ne. and figure .out how to teach manNext 1 he . diScovers thrs IS a agtn to put messages on the things · machme With real ego problems, a · so they really do save time and 1 control freak. don't make people mad enough to • Unl!ke the . mort: harmless kick a hog barefoored, then )l!lt that ! answenng machine, with the ARU on your Delli model instead of more : he cannot simply suffer through a .fancy options. ,· l I l ( I '· l Saturday, Oct. 5 .conditions and MICH. . . trimm.ed the request !0 $2 million. The mopey would come from an account called Anlerican ScHools and Hospitals Abroad, or ASHA. Every year, AID assembles a-panel of experts to review the applicalions for A~HA grants. Our asso<:_iate Scott Sleek ,has learned that m past years the advisory panel has said no to the two fOWldations, but AID has.continued the grants anyway, with the exception of last year. Now the 1991 installment has been delayed because of Helms' questions. "If they get any money for this, it will be an incredible waste''Qf taxpayers' funds," said Dr. Paul Ehrlich, a physician who has been on the ASHA review panel several times in the past eight years. . The decision to approve the funding came under pressure from Congress, specifically Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., and Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis. Obey chairs ·a House panel overseeing foreign aid programs. Cassidy and Associates had a connection with Obey. EUiot FiCdler, dbe'y•s aide for 11 years, 1$ now a lobbYist for Cassidy. William Cloherty. who also ~nts. • The telephone survey was conducted in the first three weeks of Seplember with 2,446 employers, college and voca.tional school educators recent students, parents and the general public. The poll was jointly spopsored by the Committee for Economic Development and The Business Roundtable, and was endorsed by the National Education Goals Panel and the National Council on Education Standards and Testing. : In the case of those students who went on to higher education, 70 per~ent of the students and 77 pereent of their parents felt their higher ~hoot preparation was terrific. Only 36 pereent of the higher educators gave the itudents positive marks, while 62 pereent gave them low grades. The margin of error was plus or minus 2 percentage points. ·. "There is onll one conclusion to be reached from this enonnous cflasm that exists, 'said Louis Harris. "At leaslby the standards and pereeived needs of employers and higher educators, the products of qur high sehools and their parents are simply deluding themselves. Sadly, they and ihe whole country are paying a heavy price for it all." . • Johnson's group jomed the Business-Higher Education Forum in writ~g Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle tliat the administration's education reforin program, America 2!'00· wiD !Je il_r jeopardy unless Americans understand the impacl of educauonal mediocnty. · "Unless these misunderstandings and misconceptions about education oird the economy are corrected, Mr. President, your crusade to turn around American education will not move beyond square one," said the letter, ". signed by Daniel Yankelovich and Colby Chandler. I. Ohio Commentary 111 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio : DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA , Meias County Court Judge Patrick H. 0 'Bii.en processed 23 cases Oli Wednesday. Fined were: James G. Hysell, Middleport, expired tags, $10 and costs; James Steliles, Cincinnati, speed, $25 and costs; wanm Patterson, ~ Plains, speed, $27 and costs; Sbawn 1}. Lambert, Langsville, speeding, $100 and costs; John Greg Hayes, five counts of passing bad cheeks; $25, costs and restitutipn on each charge; Shannon L. Bare, PQrtsmouth, seat belt violation, S1S and costs; Larry Chapmall, Jackson, failure to control, $~0 and costB; Robbie Clonch, Middleport, assault, $450 and costs, three days in jail, sus· pended, and one year )1tobation; Timothy Frederick ,. Racine, no motorcycle endorsement, $7 5 and costs, three days in jail, suspended . upon proof of valid endorsement , • within 60 days; Jackie Smith, Williamsport, DWI, $450 and costs, six mQnths in . jail, suspended to I0 days,and one TOP MONEY R,USERS • Tliese studenls at Sayre,lourth grade, BDd Kara King, llltb grade. year license suspension; Shannon Ratioe Elementary were top seDel'll In a receat In the back row are Bob Beegle, principal, BDd Scott, Middleport, contributing, . $50 and costs, fine suspended; fund-raising eamrlli~ at the schooL Pictured, I· Evelyn Holler, a representative for Stanley r, are, front, Jer Hill, first grade, and Amber Home Products. Tbe students were able to raise Glen O.. Werry, Hemlock Grove, Duffy, secoad grade. Second row, Clay Eltslen, approximately $1,200 wb!cb will be used ror criminal treSpaSSing, $30 and costs, third grade, Jessica Roush, sixth &rade, Deaa school supplies. · I 0 days in jail suspended, one y~ probation. ·Danelle See, Pomeroy, no driver's license, $75 and costs, five days in jail suspended upon proof Mary N. Hysell Charles and Iva May Hawk Find' of valid operator's license within ling. ile was a fanner and a memVeterans Memorial Hospital 90 days, failure to.,CO!Itrol, $30 and Mary Nancy Hysell, 84, of State ber of the Modem Woodmen of THURSDAY AD.MISSIONS costs. Timothy Imoooen, Syracuse, Route 143 in Pomeroy, died Fri- Am · Tammy Hable, Syracuse; Martha' criminal. trespaising, $200 and day, October 4, 199,1 at Veterans fu~~ survived by his 'wife, CoUins, Sytacuse; Floyd 'Bricldes, costs, 30 da)'s in jail, $150 of fine Memorial Hospital Extended Care Wanda Mohler Findling, one son Shade; Glenn Baker, ReedsvU)e; and jail time suspended, resuaining Unit foDowing an Clltended illness. and daughte~-in-law, Carl, ]c. and and Susan Sickles,~order issued; Robert CoughenoUr, She was born on January 21, Nancy Findling, Galion; four TIIURSDAY DISCfiARGES - Gallipolis, aaempted theft, $50 and 1906 in Meigs County, the daugh- grandchildren, three step-grand- Ora Sinclair, Edward Martin and costs, contributing, $50 and costs, tee of the late Ira and Jessie . children, one step-great-grand- Susan Sicldes. six months in jail, suspendt;d and Grueser Hysell. She was a house. Hoizir Medical Center two years probation. wife, and attended the 'HyseU Run daughter, and one great-grandDischarges Oct. 3 James Timothy Imboden, Syracuse, Free Methodist Chureh. daughter; two sisters, Ethel Bell Surviving are a son, Dale A. Reeves imd Helen Findling both of Bailey. William Capehart, Anna DWI, 10 days in jail, $450 and Hysell of Middleport; a daughter, Coolville; two brothers, Russell Combs, Beatrice Evans, Elsie costs, operator's license suspended Roberta Jeffers, Racine; three Findling of Athens, and Harry Fin- Folmer, Nathan Grant, frances for one year; Juanita M. Thomas, Haskins, Heney Hlll, Mrs. Randy Middleport, DUI, $450 and costs, grandchildren and five great-grand- dling of Carroll. children. Funeral services will be held Hubbard and son, Lois Stapleton, 30 days in jail, operator's license suspended for one year, driving Besides her parents, she was Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the White Emma Watson and Larry Wright. Births Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs. under suspension, $100 and costs, preceded in death by her husband, Funeral Home in Coolville. The Christopher. Roe, sou, Jackson. 30 days in jail ccincurrent with DUI Joe E. Hysell, a daughter, Nancy Rev. Duane Sydenstricker and the charge, left of center, costs only; Hysell, and two sons, Vernon Rev. Mark McClung will officiate Donna Canterbury, Gallipolis HyseD and Sammy Hysell. · and burial will be in Mound CemeFerry, W.Va., passing bad checks, Funeral services will be held on tery at Chester. Friends may call at $25 fine, costs and restiwtion. Pick 3 Numbers Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral the funeral home Saturday from 6 4..()..9 Forfeiting bonds were: James Home with Cecil Wise officiating. to 9 p.m. M. Werry, Jr., Racine, failure to (four, zero, nine) Qurial will be in Rock .Springs control, $60; and Dale Treadway, Cemetery. Coolville, speed, $60. Pick 4 Numbers Friends may call at the funeral Howard Van Meter The following forfeited for fail4-8-6-2 home from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sature to appear on charges requiring (four, eight, six, two) urday. Howard Robert Villi Meter, 72, court 11Jl1X8C1111CCS: Patrick s. Cona- . •, of Douglasville, Ga., a fonner area Cards Io, Martella, failed to stop after Carl M. Findling resident, died Thursday, Oct. 3, accident, $155; Patrick S. Conalo, 4 (four) of Hearts 1991 at his residence. Marietta, failure to control, $55; A (ace) of Clubs He was a welder and retired Carl M. Findling, Sr., 79, of Shari McLain, Buckhannon, 6 (six) of Diamonds 40761 Sumner Road, Reedsville, employee of Tread Association, W.Va., expired opemtor's license, 8 (eight) of Spades died early Friday morning, OcL 4, Roanoke, Va. $80, Born on Oct. 4, 1918 at West 1991, at Veterans MemO!iaJ Hospi. tal, Pomeroy, following an extend- Columbia, W.Va., he was ·the son ed illness. of the late Walter Van Meter and · Born on May 23, 1912 in Hick- Nellie Riley Van Meter. He was a Continued from page 1 ory, Pa., he was the son of the late World War II Army veteran. Pomeroy squad went 10 Anne Street. Mary Seaman refused trealHe is survived by five sons, menL At 2:51 p.m., Racine squad _took Andrew Craig from the ~ta­ Mitchell Van Meter, Douglasville, tion to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal and later to Holzer. Medical Ga.; Martin Van Meter, Legrange, Center. At 3 p.m., Scipio Fire Department went to PagevrDe Road Ohio; Randal Van Meter, Blackfor a brush fue at the G.L. Y_oung property. _At 7; 14 p.m., Pomeroy stone, Va.; Rlt k Van Meter, Claxunit went to Pomeroy Ntm!mg and fi.ehabll1tal1on Center. Susan ' ton, Ga .; and Greg Van Meter, . Am Ele Power .........:........31 1/8 Sickles was taken to Veterans. At 10:52 p.m., Rutland squad went Salem, Va.; a sister, Betty Burton, Ashland Oil ......................29 5/8 to Erikson Road for Kenny Erilcson, who was dead on arrival. Letart, W.Va., several grandchilAT&T................................ 363/4 dren and several nieces and Bob Evans .:............, .........19 1/4 nephews. Channing Shop.................. 20 Besides his parents, he was preCity Holding .....................16 1/8 A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate federal Mogw................... I4 S/8 ceded in death by three brothers, Court 10 James Michael Zerkle, 21, Hartford. W.Va., and Roquelle two sisters, and his wife, Betty Ann Goodyear T&R .................43 Renee Gibbs, 16, Mason, W.Va. _.,. Price Van Meter. Key Centurion ;................J 4 3/4 Funeral services will be held at I..aOOs' End ........................19 I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Limited Inc....................... 24 718 Funeral Home. Burial will be in Multimedia Inc ..................24 · An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs Miles Cemetery. Friends may call County Common Pleas Coun by Kenneth R. Guinther and Carol L. Rax Restaurant .................. 1/4 at the funeral home on Friday 6 to Robbins&Myers ..........~ ......39 Guinther, both of Racine. 9p.m. Shoney's Inc .................... .17 1fl ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ __.'"' Star Bank .......................... 22 1fl :Wendy Int'l. ........................8 7/8 Worthington Ind ...............27 318 Stock rtporl$ an 1M 10:30 a.m. q~otu pror/lltd by Bl~lll, EUis COLUMBUS, Ohi<1 (AP)- A distress and diminished_property Among its demand's, the suit and Loewl of GaltipD/Is. U.S . District judge will decide values because of radioactive and sUb $300 million in damages and whether nei~hbors of the Piketon chemical contamination. lifetime'llledical monitoring for the uranium ennchment plant can join Thursday's hearing was to residents. together in a class-action lawsuit determine whether there are Without class-action cenificaagainst plant ~tors. enough common questions to justi- tion, the suit wiU be hlore difficult U.S. District Judge Joseph ·p. fy a class-action lawsuit. Kinneary to pursue, said Arthur Miller, an The Daily Sentinel Kinneary heard ,. arguments Thurs- did not say when he will rule on the expert on class actio~ litigation CVBPS 11!-HO) day in a $300·'· million lawsuit motion. from Harvard University. Miller Publiehed eveey al\emoon, •Monday Goodyear Atomic, which against Ulrough Friday, 1U Court SL Pomeroy spoke on behalf of the plaintiffs. Ohio by the Ohio Valley p,;bliohinr Dpefllted the f>lant in Pike County Company!Mullimodia Inc:., Po'meroy, from 19551hrough 1988; its parent, Ohio 457691 Pb. 992-21158. S"'ond elou ptage paid aL Pomeroy, Ohio. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; and Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Member: The At&oclated Prci. -Inland the current operator. · Daily Pret1 A11oc:iation and the Ohio :·. Newtpaper Allodatlon, National The was brought by six peoAdvertiting Reprenn&a&tv•, Branham ple on behalf of about 10,000 N ew~papcr Sale•.r.. ?33 Third Avenue, neighbors of the plant. It charges ~ow YOrk, New Yvn 10017. 1 that neighbors. suffered emotional POS'l'MASTER1Send addreoo eha- to '. . • IMansfietd I 69'1• .. • - ~, 0 I . •lcolumbus!7o' • ' •' aa IND. ••• PA. aa W. VA. ' Hospital news Lottery results Via Alsoclatod l'ml Glllphk:sNet C111111 Accu-WeoltlOr, inQ - - -South -- - Weatfier ----centrlli Extended rorecast Chltnce of rain. 20 _percent. Tonight, variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers toward morning. Low 60 to 65 . South winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday, showers and thunderstonns Hkely. High aroimd 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. A chance of showers Sunday· and fair Monday and Tuesday, except' for a chance of showers· northeast; highs mainly in the 50s Sunday and Monday, and in the 60s Tuesday; lows 35 to 45 Sun. ,' day, 25 to 35 Monday. and in th~ · 30s Tuesday. ·· --Meigs announcements-_,.,j,·, DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, Oct. II at the home of Mrs, Roy Holter at 1 p.m. Program will be "The ~ilk You Drink - Dairy Fanning: An American H¢tage." p.m:· Cost is $5 for adults and $2.SO for Hall on Saturday, Oct. 12 at4 children under 12. Menu includes· roast beef, fried chicken, rolls; · assorted vegetables and homemade · ·pies and coffee. The public is invit: ed. PTO to meet ,. The Riverview PTO will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. Final arrange-· · Smorgasbord dinner There will be a smorgasbord ments for the Fall Carnival will be dinner at the WilkesviDe Pythian made. Babysitting will be avail•.. able. •: SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' .' ~ . ,:· $3 •00 ' 13.00 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNCAY. IARGA!N NIGHT TUESDAY .....----Local briefs... ---., Stocks Marriage license issued -Dissolution sought ' .Judge debates class action request in _suit 1 - McClure's Family Restaurant sun 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Ill ·court St., t!o'"'"'Y· OHio 45769. SURSCRIPI'ION RATEs ~ By Carrier or Motor R011te · Ono Weok................................,..........SU\0 One Monlb .............................. ........... f6.9G • COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. One Yoar.................. ,. .............. - •..183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE • • MOND~Y Bacon Cheesebur.ser & Med. Frendt Fries ' Dai\y............................. ............-.2G Cenll • Subtcriban not delirina lo pay the carrier may remit io advance direc:t t4 The Calli poll• Daily Tribu.ne on a 3.8 or J2 month buil. Credit will be_(iven Clnier each weell. - - - ~ - · No oubompUono 'by mail permiltecl In arou when home canier aervice ia available. Moll Babocnptlona lnaldo Goll\o Count)< 13 Weelto..................... ................. ,••f21.114 26 Woeb .......................................... l-43.18 52 w..u.: ....................................... fM.7& O.toloh Goll\o Cwnly t3Wilt'a ......................................... S23.40 :zew..u. ............... .........................HUO 62 Wet'a......................,................... S88.40 , . • tltru SUNDAY, OCT. 7·13 • $2.89 . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 • . BUY ONE BANANA SPLIT AND GET ONE FREEl PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 5, 1991, at 10:00 a.m., a pubic; sale be held at 105 Union Averlu.e, Pomeroy, Ohio, to 'Sell for cash the following collateral: will • 1985 Chevy Caprice- air· power 1G1 BN69H2F.Y211872 The Farmers B~nk and Savings 'Company, • Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this , sale, and to withdraw· the above collateral prior to sale . Further, The Farmers Bank and ·savings , co6;pany reserves the right to reject any o(all bids submitted. • Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition .11 Is In ~ith no expressed or Implied warranties given. SWISHER LOHSE .. PHARMACY IS-NOW .ACCEPTING CiC AND FOR·OUR COSTUMERS' CONVENIENCE s=W=I=S=HE=R;[D::;: : ;:H: : :.;:; :E 5 Pha r macy - I ONE 7:10 ADMISSION St.SO 446.0023 1 lien. H. II... Pltwy 419 ..... ,., IIDIILIPOIT GAWPCIUS 614-446·1117 ' .. 61~·"1·5241 • SS41..t Mlin St. POMaOY -... ., • · IIIN tot. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. . . . 10:00 . .... ... 4:00 p."'· PIIUCIII'TIOIIt . PH. H2·2111 ' I.'~111'1¥ -too - - · OH. o,.._....,.•.•• 614-"1·6292 -. ~--------------------~ .. y, . I• \ �· Frl~ay, october 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page · 4 The Dally Senllnel ~ OSlf's Simmons unimpressed with hisJilayin spittfofsetting club mark .· . fChJcago White Sox sweep Minnesota i~ double~eader . ~ • ;· By The Associated Press ': The Minnesota Twins needed ·nearly eight l!ours to finish a dou,:bteheader in .,lhich Tom Kelly's ; only goal was a short workout for .· his two sta(ting pitchers. : .T.be American League champion • Twins, following their first rained: out game of the season on Wednes• day, lost.a doubleheader to the Chicago Whife Sox Thursday night, 3-2 in 10 innings and 13-12 . in 12 innings. The fitStgaJIIe tasted : 3:06, the second 4:42. , : Kelly's starters were 18-game • winner Jack Morris and 16-gaine Winner Kevin Tapani, and he wanted them to work five innings apiece ' in their last apperances before the AL playoffs against Toronto starts WednC$1ay. "Morris did what I wanted ... he did all right," the Twins manager . said of Morris • shutout pit£hillg for five innings in the opener. "Tapani dido 't. He looked a fittle stiff." Tapani allowed II. hits and.four runs in his five-inning"stint . "But they got their five innings, That was the JVain thing. I just wanted to get them five innmgs each," Kelly said. , In the only other major league games played Thursday, New York defeated Baltimore 9-6 at Yankee · Stadium, Detroit beat Boston 10.5 at Fenway Park and Milwaukee won 9-3 at Cleveland. Matt Merullo''s pinch-hit single scored Joey Cora from second base with th~ win~ing run in the_ second g~me, m which €arlton F1~k had six -RB!s and two homers, mcluding ~ grand slam, for the White Sox. . . Br1an Drahl'flan (3-2) pllched one-third of an inning for the victory as Chi~ago had 24 hits, includingJour homers. Terry Leach (1-2) was the loser. Minnesota trailed 12-8 going into the ninth inning of the second game, but a homer by Pedro Munoz, an .RBI double by Paul Scoreboat·(l • In the majors... Eutem IMwlllon W L Pd. GB .......... 84 7S .528 ....... 16 82 .'\JI l'lill•dolphio ...... 16 83 .418 l2 19.5 20 2l 25 ..5 ~-Pitubutgh .:...... 96 63 .604 Sl. Lot.Ua NowYod< ......... 74 83 .471 ........ . 70 88 .443 Chicago MoollW Saturday's games SL Loul.latNcw Jcncy, S:OS p.m. N . Y . lalandcz11tBq~ton, 7:05p.m. Hulfool II ()~oboe. 7,35 p.m. Buffalo at WuJtin&ton, 7:35p.m. Wtttun DMslon W L PtL Team Chicaao 11 Minnalou, 8:05 p.m. GB Ar.lant. .. ......... 92 67 .579 l.oo AngdOI ...... 92 61 .519 San Diego ........ 81 78 .S09 N.Y. Rangen at Montrm, 8:05p.m. Detroit. at Toronw, 8:0:5 p.m. II VlftCillvmo at San Jc.e_ f l :OS p.m. 19 28 Sunday's pmes II Clndnnali --- 74 85 M5 .San Francilco ...... 7l 86 AS9 H01.11tm ....... 64 9S . .403 divisioo title. ' No game. Tbursday's games scheduled < St. LouU (l'ewUbwy 11 -12) 11 OUcaao (Sutcliffe 6-S}, 3:20 f·m. 'Now Yod< (Vioil 3-15) lll'llilldelphil (Brantley l-2), 7:35p.m. Montreal (Nabholz 8-7) at Phubuq,h (llnbok 15-14), 7,3s p.m. Ho,.,.,rl\(1..... 0-1) 11 Allon11 (Avay 11-i), NO p.m. Cincinnati (Brownina 14-13) u Stn Diego (Melendez 7-S),lO:OS p.m. l.oo Angdeo (R, Maninozl7-12) R SUI F""oooo (Bilclt 11 · 16), llr.l5J>m. Minn~tlatDeuoit, Transactions SundiJ!I'& c•mes Baseball ~ 9' :w Western Dl•illo.., w L PeL l·MinnCIICKI ...... 94 6l .591 ......... 86 73 .541 Chitlaa ......... 83 16 .522 Ooklond ........... 83 16 T.,• ....... 8l 17 """" Soolllo Cily ........... II 71 .509 Calltomia ......... 71 II .491 ' GB II II 12 13 16 Football MHwau.i.ee (Eldred 1·0) at Boston BS pm. (~ct 9-9), Toronto {Stottlcm_yro l.C-1) at Min· neiOU. (NcaJie 0.0), I:OS p.m. : Hockey Oakland (Stcwut,ll·l 0) n 'Po:uJ (B"'wn 9-1 :!), 1'3lJ>IIL KonAJ City (Aqllino 1-4) II Coli!!><· ni.o (Fiftleyll-9), IO,llj>Jn. NalJoul Hockey Leap BUFFALO SABRES - Auianed Ducy Loe.wat, caucr, Lo Rochelle: o! the Amcrlcln Hod<e.f WI"~ CIU"'JO (ll<op 9-9) 11 Saulo (ldhn101'1 ll-1 0), 10:3Sp.m. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Aareed 10 tam• wilh Neal B~. ccn\er, on a muldYIUCOIW'Iel. S.turdly'seames (Pl111C: NEW JERSEY DEVD.S -Rei""" 2·1) at Boalon Ouistiltl,left Wlnlo and Mya O'Cmnor, dcfcnnmJn, to ULic• of the Americ.n Hook')' ~.u..,_ NOW YORK ISLANDERS - Ao· riancd Dean Otynowelh, de!en~tmtn, w C.piu.l District of the Ameriu.n Hockey (T.,Iar 7-IJ),l:lt ,.... [)euoil (M. Leiter 9·6) at Baltimore (D. J.m-4-1), 1:35 p.m. . Toronto (Wolll lS-10) 11 ~ou. (l!riWon 19-1),1'05 p.m. Oakland (Welch 12-13) 11 Tu.u (F•· judo 0-1), US ~m. 1W1ou Cily (Appic 13-9) II COiiforni.o (l. A - 11-11), IOJI! p.m. Olicaao (Femtndcz 9·13) at Sclttle (1CM&er Ill-&), IOJI! p.m. Lu~ YORK RANGERS - Siil'od Roser NeW on, co.ch. to a now oontnct. n . LOUIS BLUES- Aui.Jr!od la· 1on Manhtll, defen1anan, w Peoria or the lntemltional Hockey Lc.ape. \vASH!NGTON CAPITALS- Obtained Todd Krygier, lel\. wing, fttrn \he Hanford Whllen in their fou.rth round 1993 mtry dnft choice. Sundly's pmes MilWll.t.oo at Sonon. 1:OS p.m. Cl..dudotNtw Yori.,J:ltp.m. D=oit at 8&1t1more, 1:3S p.m. T..... u-2-j)lp.m. Ookllnd II T0111, )JI! p.m. X..0U City II Colil011111, 4JI5 p.m. Chic<JO "S..lllo, 1,11 p.m. • • 'I computer· ra~ings ond ftU1)' footbtll oom~tor tUi'l&l u rdNood by dlo a.io Jliah S<:hilol All-Jelic Auodlliat (by d.Maion and repon, wtlh bi-lewl poin\1)' Paltk:ll Df.Yidan W L T PII.GFGA NlwJ.-y ooo 0 0 0 ooo ... N.Y.Iol.,d"' . PhiJ>dOiphil .... Pilllboqh ..... WllhJn&10ft ... N.Y. RIIII"' ·olmlonl o 0 o 0 0 0 ooo Rep. I - I. a-Juwl Sllptiuo 41.0000; 2. Menwr 62.0000; 3. Euclid 60.5000:4. 51 .~ S (1ie). Middlebura Hte. ~idpni, s...,Wio. ......_.,46.1100l; s. ·........... 41.0000: 9. Htnlin& l4.l1SO: 10. w-.2!1.0000. JteJioa 2 - l. TolMo St. John'• 61.1~ :1. TolodoS<- 60.1100l; 3. -Ri-c\0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 3 l x.. A"""' Ill"'"" T- a- WL T, PII.GPGA 100 2!3 ..... 100 l43 ....... 000 00,0 ...... ooo · ooo ....... Bulfolo IW1fonl Queboc ...... 0 0 . 0 ,o 0 w""'" Akron Blle1 57.5000: 4. luberton 54.0000; '· c..... Mcl(Wey 41.0000: 6. Toledo Whhmot 4!.0000; 7. W..Won W~ 44.001\0; t. Toll\fo Colnutl C.lhollo 4!JOIIk!9. Jli!illlpn '"''on 0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nontl• .. rW L T PII.GFGA '' • •• • • ' CIIIOIJO ...... 001 133 Dooolt ........ 001 133 - - .... 000 000 SLJ.oail ...... 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 ToraniO ...... 0 1 0~' 0 3 4 SoaJ!IItlltlllloo rl!dmoll... s.. ~ ...... o o o o o o v - ... ,o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 .' • w...... ·- nund•t'• ;'"aen ! B'"t<~~!,N.Y. )1oo110114. T - ! - . !,01... 3, llo . ( , s... (lit),,_,. Notre O..t, Fnnldln Furnace cu.. Ui. IHI!• 9. UammondtviUe Edilon Nonh 1 .0000; 10. B..nrnu.l4.5000. Rej.on 20- 1. Mi.ddlt.cown Fctwick 45 .0000;"2. Cincinn1ti Country Day 40.0000: 3. Cin.cinnui Muicmon\ 39.5000; 4. M.orion l'leallai3S.0000;-5. UniCCI Oily Milllllinawo Volley !1.0000: 6. Hamilton New Miami 29.0000; 7, Cocluvillo l'l.lOOO; s, l.oc*lonclll6..5000: 9 (tio), S. Q11rl011011 S..lilolllem, Mil· ton\ Cat"' FWboaU )4,0000. - -ILEC,._ . o o o- o o o IAAn...., ... .. .,.. 36.0000; 2. Fairport Harbor Hardin& 28.5000; 3. Fnmonl Sl ],.qob 27.0000; 4. Sebrina MdCinlcy 26.0000; S. Columbi.tna 25.5000; 6. McDonald 25 .0000; 7. O.llon 22.5000; I. Lucu 22.000C). 9. Wcllovillo 20.5000; 10. lndop<Mollol9.0000. ROIIICCI II - I. Blullloo 36.01100: 2 (tie). Delpho• St. John'•• Minlter 29.0000; ot. New Bran~~~ 27.0000; 5. J)o. vfi•llce Ayenvi.Ue 26.5000; 6. Areadla 25..!)000; 1. McComb 24.0000; I. llicko'lillo 2!.5000; 9 (lio). V111 Bwon. Doll Htolin N"""""· S< Hcouy 22.5000. Rea,ion 19 - 1. Newark C,t.tholic 4S .SOOO; 2. Wood1field 39.5000; 3, Roedo~lk Eullrn 37.5Hf: 4. ~"" 3:3.5000; s. Ylatoa Nerlll Gallla ... - 6. bwa-Fnnklin 11.0000: 1 Care • Concern • Compassion • ' WL T PII.GFGAf ...... 000 000 ... 0 0 0 0 0 .0 ColfuY . COLUMBUS. 'a ao (AP) r ~ ~ec· WALES CONFERENCE T- Division V ROIIICCI 11 - 1. SondUoky SL M.oey'o High school football In JheNHL ... • Ri"' Aloin a,.,;,., pi<aulu. Auignod Jdl (BoiJao 1-111 ~...... Clmland (IUn& 6·11) 11 N"' fori. • • •• Division IV Re&ioh 13- 1. Wuren Kennedy 60.0000: 2. Chlpill Filii 41 .1000: 3. . Gate. Mil!J Ha"bn 40.0000;r4. Lorain Clauoiow 39..5000: 5. llum 36.0000; ~ Aa. 35.0000; 1. Clmpbdl Monlo!lol ~0000: l.l'lrl)',29.0000; 10. Elyrlo Cllholic 27.1250. Re1ion 14 - l. Monmtpelier 31.0000 2. Ddph01 Jo!fcnon 35.5000; 3. Carey 33.5000; 4, Bellville Clear Fork 33.0000; 5. Marlon Elc\~ _32.5000; 6. Sprin&llold Codlolic lO.OQro, 1. Bloom· dale l!tmwood 29.0000; &. Archbold 28.0000; 9. cwn....-Un<oln 2A.SOOO; 10. Northwood ll..si:IOO. Roaion Il - l. S~ Colh.Oo SO.OOtfO; 2. Bamc•ville 41.Q.OOO; 3. ToiVIIIO 32.0000; 4 (tie). Smnml\ Station Uckin& H•.• Alhland Mopl""' 31 .0000, 6. Cadiz 30.5000; 7, Apple Creek Wayaedlle 29.0000: I . Columbilftl Ctutview 11.0000. 9. Riumm 27.5000; I0. IWinibll 26.0000. Rocion 16- 1. Columbuo Honloy 47.0000: 2. WheeltniNira.U.tiOO; 3. Amanda-Ocueaock 39.0000; 4 (tie). Wat Ieffenon, Pottmouth Eut 31.1000; 6. Cincimali W)'mlinJ 35.0000;. 7. Colum· bu1 Rtlldy 33.5000; t. Coal Grow DIW· , IOil ~Br,ant l!.SHI. t; Ca.uaptake 23.5t01J 10. Chlllicolhc Z1ne Tnce 21.5000. Nalloul FIK!lball U•aue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Acliva\ed Tim Oordon, nfcty, from lhe puctice •quad. Placed Ed Reynolds , ~.on \he pr11c:tice ~quad . Detroit (Aldred 2·4) at Baltimore (Muuin• 4-!), 7:35 p.m. • Marian 69.0000; 2. Kettering Alter 66.0000; 3 (lie), Bclllnok, S< Porio Onhun 46..5000; S. Spcioaf..W N...wo40.0000; 6. New Richmond 31.5000; 7. S . bolo 36.5000; I . SprinJ!i.wl K<ft. \~p 36.(XX)O; 9. Cincinnati Aea~ m) of Ptlytieal Bduc1tior1. 35.0000: 10 (tie). Oennlnton Valley View, Hamil~cn BIOtin 32.01100. Sian ed Ihi&la., lUitd. to 1 ono-youmnncL · ORUfmO MAGIC - Added T1to Holford, ct.nt.er, and Donald RoYal. for· ward, 10 lbc ttainina Cldl.p • ••• Clntland (HIIIeau 3-ol) 11 Nnr York (MIIIIl·l)1 71lt p.m. ~ Thonwillo Shcridon 23.0000 . Rtlioa 12 - 1. Cincinnati 1'\irtcll ,..,.NEW ........JERS EY NETS - Friday's &alDK • Hll~ MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Sil"•d Milt Waper and Everette Stephen•, &Umil, IDd Michael Ansley, forwud. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES SiJnod Tcll.il Fnnk, forward, to a one· O.icaao 13, Minnuoll 12, 12 inninllo2ndllm0 Now York 9,8altimare6 DouoiiiO. 801\onl • Mltwauket 9, Clevtllnd,J • ' McDermoU Northwal, Ironton Rock LOS AIIGEU!S LAXERS- Sisn"' t~taarne • •• • • mll, Colum""' BWoy 25.5000; 10 nit). Jack. Haley, center, to an offtz 1hcct. Tbunday's srores • B. 5. Po111miMilll W•tll.1250; 6..,roclonllle Falrl•nd 21.25tl; 7. Hebroi1 J..Uowaacl 27.5000; I (tio). Bloom•Cir- lluo WuhinJ'Oft, panil, and Kurt Nim· phM;, CUit.et, 10 the lninin& camp l"'lllt:t. OUcaao 3, MiMelc:U 2. 10 iMinp , MUwaU• Ri•" HOUSTON ROCKETS - Addod "'"' Oerald Hendeuon, Trent Jack.aon and loClinched di.Yiai.on tide. •. . Un 51.0000, 2. B..,.. 41.5000: 3 (tie~ Olk IWboc, Cu1llia MupiCU& 31.0000; !. Aklon SL V'11100111-SL """'36..5000; 6. Nodino Buckoye36.0000; 1. Rooky 30.0000; I. Sw1nton 27.5000; 9 (de). CICMiond Onna~ Willltd 240000. ROIIloo II - 1. !too... OJ1H; 2. C~llumbv.• O.Salu 41.0000; 3. Utica 40.5000: 4. s-.y Wllnut 36.!000; lh<>ny HoUIIOn, • DALLAS MA RICKS - Siil'ed Mik:CI Iuuolino, pard, to a twl)oyeu con· -i ~ Coolloncl Lokmow 310000. RoaiCCI 10 - I. Twinlhw1! O.unbcr- BasketbaU 19 2:1 T..m boro 44.5000; 6 (tie). Menlor Lake CathoUc, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 40.5000: I. Uhrich1ville Claymont 39.0000; 9. Mldiol Focrr :W.OOOO; IQ NaUonal Buketbtll ..Utodallon BOSTON CELTJCS - Signed Steve Scheffier, forward. GliAllLOTI'I; HORNETS - Siil'od Eric , cmt.er. CL ELAND CAVALIERS Signed K Hu&he-, forward, Ores Bu\· ler and Dale W.t, centen, ltld An- 1. " Clt"el•4 YoW!ipWwn Unuline .50.3750; 3 (tic). Struthm, Minerva 46.5000; 5. SUocU· ICOUL -5 89 70 ..560 84 .l28 ..516 Sl 80 79 .503 ....... 70 19 .4-40 .41S ........ 66 - - !l!JIM .3U Dlvlslonm Rcsi011 9 - I. Oirud 60.2500; 2. I National Luaue FLORIDA MARLINS - Nomod Anael Vuquet din:ctor of Latin American opmd0111 and apccid conllllllnl to ""' ...cnl """'I!"'· MONTREAL EXPOS - Named ~ Fc:rrcin directm- of Latin American openliollll and Doua Carpenter Florida AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulml DI•~IOn w L I'd. Gl • Tflm Blltimore ROiion 8 - L S1. Muyo Mi:mori~ 63..5000: l . Norwood 54.0®0; 3. Lima Shawnee 53.5000; 4, _J;)ayton Dunbar 42.5000; 5. Gaoh\11 35.01100: 6. Ddianco 34.01100: 1. M.oryoville 33.0000; i . Doy: ton Carroll 32.0000: 9. HamULOn Rou 25.5000; 10. WapU:oneta 2A.SOOO. Bufl'alo at K.anu1 City, 9 p.m. New Ycd 1t Philadelp~Uf,l :3S p.m. Montralat PiaabuJih, 1:35 p.m. Houaton at Atlanl.a. } :10 p.m. SLLoiilat Chicap. 2:20p.m. Clndnnad at San Dlqo, 4:15 p.m. Lot Anplolll San Fr~~~Qico. 4;0S p.m. ,• 19.-. Monday's a(tlon Mooa.ol 11 Piuobwah, 7JI5 pm. Clndnnad at San' JMtao, U:t5 p.m. NowYmk 1 p.m . New York Jell at Cleveland, I p.m. Phillddphia at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Suttle 11 Clndnnall, 1 p.m. WaWngton at Chica&o. 1 p.m. · PhocrW. n New Yoti. Giants, 4 p.m. San Die&o at Loa Angde~ Raiden, 4 p.m. Pituburgh at Indianapolis, &p.m. OPEN DATE: Atlanta, Loc An&elu Rams, New Orlean~, San Frtncileo HOUI1on at Athnta, 3:05p.m. ........ .......... ........... ll<tn>i~ ...... Milwaukee 40.3750; S. Madilon 36.0000; IS. Nitro. MclCinJey31.7500; 7. Beloit WatBranc:h 31.01100: I. Ro...... JO.OOOO: 9. Hubbllll 28.0000; IO.Akron Hobon 240000. ROIIlon 6 -I. Salon 56.5000; :1. FOI· toria .54.0000; 3.. Punt Hll. Holy_~~ 45.0000: 4. Lod; Clavor!NI44.0000; l. Hunlina Valley Univmity 41.4375; 6. Bellevue 31.0000; 7. Olm11ed Falla 35.1250: I. HalloDd Sprinllfiold 32..5000; 9. Sylvan.il Southview 32.6000; 10. North RidaO'illle 11.0000. Ropn 1 - I. Colum""' Booohaoft 56.01100: 1 Uniocnown Like 48..5000; 3. Porumouth of5.51Hi 4. Louisville 44.5000; 5. McCo~aelnllle MorJID 38.5000; 6. McA~hl!r Vln_~ County 37.HM; 7. Dolow,.. Hiya 3'4.0000; I. Co!umbUI- 31.25110; 9. Po....W. Wolkino MaDaNI 2!1.5000; II. Jacluact Sunday's slate Saturday's games l·TOIUIIO SteUbenville 43.5000; 4. Richfield Rcvcm . Lol Ancel.ctlt Edmcnton, 8:0S p.m. Cllpry II W~ US p.m. New Jc:ncy at Chielao. 8:35 p.m. Oallu VI. 0recn Bay at Milwaukee, l p.m. Denver at Houtton, l p.m. Miami 11 New EnJland, 1 p.m. New Yolk. at Philadelphia, 1:3S p.m. SL lmil at Chi.cap, 2.:20 p.m. Loc Ansclc:a at San F~~acilca, 3:0S p.m. B01m. . Region 5 - 1, Ywnptown Chaney 63.0000: l Royilnd Bookcl" 44..5000; l . Next week's NFL games Today's games • DlvlslonD • Pbilodelphio11 Piuobwgh, 4,05 pm. .. ~-clinched 4(l,lpOO; 10. N. CaniUI 11oova- <lll.OOOO. ROIIlon 3 - I. Onwo G1y 65.5000; 2. Pic\erii!Jtoa 59.5000; 3. Piqu1 53.5000; 4. llllbUn 48..5000; l (lie). Odloway Watland, Man•fitld, Lancuter 45 .0000; I. Columbvs Brookhaven. 38.0000; 9. ZonciYiJJe 35.0000; 10. w.... .milo~ 33.SOOO. Rcsion 4 - 1. Cincinnati Prineeton 73.5000; 2. CincinaaU Mocll=- 61 .2500; 3. Cincinnat Pldcr tSO.SOOO; 4. OUard Ta· U.wanda 49.0000; S. Middletown 47.5000;6. CCIIIOI\'illo 46.0000; 1. Qncimuti ML Healthy 45.0000; 8. Cincinnati Westcm Hi1lo 41.01100: 9. HuriJon 39.5000: 10. Cincinnlti SL Xari« 35.0000. Philadelphia 11 Wa~hinaton , 7:35 p.m. Lao Anploo II WinniJIOI, B:ll p.m. EdmontM at Cataur,..-9:"35 p.m. . ., San J* at Vancouvcr,l0:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE - • Tonllht's aames Pitubur&h llBuffalo. 7:35 p.m. ' Team . ~ ' . . Wfho:EUeaJ.Iaugbt . Wfhea: lovllllllerl, 1881 What: Mayor of Pomaroy Sorrento and Kent Hrbelt's two-run Tigers 10, Red Sox 5 · seventh, Detroit jumped on'relievhomer forced extra innings. ' Detroit pulle~l. within two games ers Dennis Lamp, Tonr Fossas and - Chicago, which lrailed 6-1 after of third-place Bosto~ with three Dan Petry for six runs m the eighth, four innings, took an ~ 1-7 lead in . games to play .as Bill Gullickson . including Fielder's C::,d slant the seventh on Fi~'s grand slam. !leCa!lle 1 ~ AL 's fiill 20-g•m~ · Yankees9, ioles ~ · Dan Pasqua and Jffiiij}(Thomas winner behind Cecil Field7ri s New York won Its fourth ·· also homered for the White Sox. grand slam and Rob Deer's _three- straight game as Roberto Kelly Scott Leius and Greg Gagne also run homer. homered, doubled and drove in homered for Minnesota. Gullickson (20-9) allowed just four runs. In the opener, Warren Newson, ·three runs on six hits in seven · Jeff Johnson (6·11) gave up who began a two-run rally in the · ionings, losin$ his bid for his firSt .three 111nS on seven ~itsHiullnsevhie!'. ninth inning against Rick A~era, 1991 shutout 10 Boston'.s three-run innings for the win. Tun ett . 1 singled home the winner with two seventh. a three-run hom.er off ;Rich Mooouts in the lOth. Tim Raines led off The Tigers scored four unearned teleone in the ci~ h11!"i Stedve Parr by_reachini on third baseman runs off BoSton starter Kevin Mor- pitched the ninth',or IS 23r save. _Le1us' throwmg error, took thrrd on · ton (6•5) intl)e first inning, capped . ·Kelly'$ three-nit! homer, his a groundout and scored on New- . by Deer's 25th homer. 20th, capped a five-run third inning son's against Jeff Ballard (6-12). Kelly's RBI double highlighted a three-run fifth that made it 9-1. . Brewers 9, Indians 3 Dale Sveum had tw() RBis during a four-run fifth inning, anll _ Dante Bichette had two in a fiverun seventh. · The Brewers, 17 games under .500 in early August, !lave gone 3719 since Aug. 4, the best record in . the league over that span. · Jaime Navarro (15-12) pitched seven innings, giving up three runs and nine hits. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) EverY,body was impressed .with Jason Simmons' play against WashingtoR>State- except for Jason Simmons. · -His four sacks and the team's total of nine sacks are Ohio State single-game records. ·-..., Still, Simmons dfdn 't think twice about it. ·"I didn't know anything about it until! woke up Sunday morning . and went to Bob Evans with a couple ,of my friends to have breakfast," Simmons said. "Coach (John) Cooper was there, waiting in line for a table, and he· told me about the four sacks. He cOngratulated me on my game." Simmons has come full circle from the awkward and quiet freshman who .had to replace John Kacherski in the firSt game of the · year. Kachersld suffered a seasonending knee injury in the season · opener. Simmons improved and matured so much, that Kacherski was concerned about winning his job back when practice started this summer. . "He was afuzzy-faced (redshirt) freshman who had never played ioing into last year," Kacherski srud in AugusL "Now, he's a. man. He's a returning starter, a guy 1 Sports briefs Terufis , SYDNEY, Australia (AP)South African Wayne Ferreira upset Ivan Lend!, ousting the threetime Australian Indoor ch,_mpion 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 to reach the quarterfi-· nals. In other matches, top-seeded Stefan Edberg, the reigning U.S. Open champion, downed Aus· traliah Mark Woodforde 6-4, 6-2; No. 4 Andre Agassi overpowered American MaliVai Washington 63, 6-1; third-seeded Pete Sampras routed 13th-seeded Australian Todd Woodbridg~ 6-2, 6-1; No. 8 Michael Chang beat unseeded Italian Gianluca Pozzi 6-1, 6-2; fifthseeded David Wheaion beat Grant Connell of Canada 7-5, 6-2; and No. 9 Brad Gilben topped Brazilian Danilo Marcelino 6-1, 6-2. Tennis MILAN, Italy (AP) -Topseeded Monica Seles beat Laura LATE THROW - Cleveland Indians rll'St baseman Reggie JefGarrone 6-0, 6-1 in 49 minutes to ferson stretches for the t~row from his third baseman, whieh fails to reach the quarterfinals of the Milan beat Milwaukee's Dante Bichette in the third inning of Thursday women's indoor tournament night's game in Cleveland, which the Brewers won 9-3. (AP) In other second-round matches, No. 2 Martina Navratilova topped Australian 'Rachel McQuillan 6-7 (6-8), 6-0, 6-0; third-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez beat Claudia Kohde Kitsch, 6-2, 6-0; Sabine Appelmans of the Netherlands beat No. 8 Lori McNeil 6-3, 6-2; and Magadalena HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) next Saturday. Maleeva of Bulgaria stopped San· - A M8rshall freshman offensive. Thursday's practice was can- dra Wasserman of Belgium 7-fJ (7~uard died of a bacterial infection celed, and Ricard met with players 5),6-4. m his blood, one (lay after being and coaches to explain the circum· taken to the hospital when he com- -stances surrounding Coffman's plained of headaches and became death. nauseated in the weight room, offi- · Ricand said the illness was rare, cials said. and he does not expect further out"It was so active, it over- breaks. . whelmed him," said Dr. Jose But an antibiotic will be dis· Ricard, Marshall's team doctor. tributed to players, coaches and Coffman, 19, a 6-foot-1, 266- other personnel who came into pound reserve guard from Ironton, contact with Coffman, the doctor Ohio, died Thursday at Cabell- said. Huntington Hospital, Ricand said. "It's a precaution. It's nothing ON The severity of the infection alarming," Ricard said thwarted effort!!, to save Coffman's life, tbe doctor said. Coffman's death cast a shadow . " .' over Marshall, which has rebuilt itself into an NCAA Division 1-AA Warren Local at Gallipolis football power 21 years after a Athens at Marietta plane crash killed 75 players, Logan at Jackson coaches, ·school officials and supFederal Hocking at Meigs porters returning,from a game at Buffalo at Coal Grove .East Carolina. DeSales at Akron St. Yin· "This is a tremendous loss to centSLMary the Marshall football team. J.D. Ashland at Portsmouth $2.00 Cover Chilrge was an integral part of our proHurricane at Pt. Pleasant gram, and he represented our team Must be 21 years old. Van at Wahama as a first-class Citizen,'' head coach Corner of State Route 7 Hannan Trace at Eastern Jim Donnan said. Southern at Kyger Creek and State Route 143 Marshall has an open date this North Gallia at Southwestern Pomeroy weekend before playing Furman Oak Hill $tSymmes Valley By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Gallia Academy and Meigs have advanced to the disaict golf toumamem next week at Coshocton by placing one and two in the Division II sectional golf tournament held Thursday afternoon at Lakeside Golf Course at Beverly. Galllia Academy won the championship with a One-stroke victory over John Krawsczyn's Meigs Marauders. The second-J.>lace finish marked the first -time thts year that Meigs has not finished in fitSt place in a match. The Marauders own an outstanding 53-I record on the season. Gallia Academy won the title with a team score of 326, and MeigS'finished with a 327. The Sheridan Generals ftnisbed in third place with a 337 score, followed by Warren Local (341), Alexander (344), Athens (345), New Lexington (368), Fairland (394) and Nelsonville-York (428). . Adam. Breakiron of Gallia Academy and Keith Lewis of Sheridan were co-medalists with a score of 77. Jay Harris and John Bentley led Meigs with an 81, Iason Hart card· ed an 82, Ada!n Krawsczyn an 83 and Phil Hovatter an 86. . The district will be on Wednesday, Oct. 9 at the River Green Golf Course in Coshocton, with 16 MIZWAY TAVERN · To-night's games . By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer DENVER (AP) - Gaston Green has answered his critics in the only way he knew how- three 100-yard games, an AFC-lcading 518 yards and the most carries in the league. · Green's revival' in Denver after three years of purgatory in Los Angeles is one of the NFL's most inaiguing comeback stories. Akhough he was UCLA's aUtime rushing leader with 3, 731 yards, the 5-foot· ll, 192-pound Green was deemed too small to take the pounding of pro foutball even by the team that drafted him in the firSt round in 1988. ' With the Rams, Green started only three games over three seasons and rushed for 45 I yards on 129 carries. With the Broncos, who acquired . him last April in a trade, he already has 110 carries in 6ve games. And his S18 yards is second in the league to DetroirLions' Barry Sanders (524). . In four games, he's carried 24 or more times, topped by Sunday night's 26-carry, 158·yard effort in Denver's 13·6 victory over Min· nesota. That performance earned him the AFC offensive player of tlie week: "People have always questioned my durability," Green said after : the Vikings' game. "I like carrying . the ball tliat-much. Any time rou cari'y the ball a couple of times ma : row, it lets you get in a groove. I .. got in a groove early and was· able · to stay there. , "I wasn't tired at all. Any time you get holes like that, it makes it easy. If I can continue to carry the : ball like that, I can erase those : questions." · . · When Green says "I hope I can keep on proving people wrong," he's really talking about only one PR.E;SENTS CROSSOVER 9:00·1 :30 A.M. .ARE YOU A RESIDEN7 OF MEIGS COUNft? IN ORDEI TO lOft IN TBEIQVEMBER I, 1•1, GENERAL ELECftON, YOU MUS! BE IEIIS!IRED f BY OCfOBEI 7, 1•1. VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID lONG'liNES AT JIIE BOARD ON ElECTION DAY BY CHA"GING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOU.R REGISTRATION BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU M~Y TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. PERMANENT BRANCH LOCATION: POMEROY PUBLIC LIBURY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. ·sATURDAY 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m.- till 5:00 p.m. AlSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMO~ . EAT IT'S DESIGNAnD STOPS. · . . . tHE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OFFI. CE WILL i'EOPEN . . ON SATURDAY., · OCTOBER 5, 1~91, 8:00A.M. Tlll12:00 NOON AND ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1991, 9:00A.M. 11119:00 P.M. . petSOII. I . y . • . Green denies he ,harbon any · grudges against Rams head coach John 'Robift§OO, who elected to use ' Green as a kick returner but played him SJ*ingly in the backfield. · "It doesn't~ a difference Ill me anymore," Green said. "I'm ;here now, and I don't really care if .he watches. rm just getting an For any additional infor11atioit, call 992·26.97 or dop by our office at 101 Paltl far ~ the Conclltlare 11/ANK rOU . ·Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. . . Elle11 J. Rought • ISt Untoln.Hill, ""''"'' OH. ' j tically have a chance to get to tile quarterback," Simmons said. "Because it comes down to a per· sonal battle between me and the offensive lineman or the back trying to block me." ' , ' I opportunity." When there's no hole for Green, he's liable to be stopped for no ~ain or even a loss. llut he always IS a threat to break a long one. He ran 63 yards for a TD against the San Diego Charges and also had a 43-yarder against the Cincinnati Bengals. Asainst the Vikings, Green had no long runs, but ~e did have II carries of eight yards or more. . And he even showed some toughness running inside, breaking tacldes and knocking over defenders. He's still a finesse runner, using his speed, quickness and deceptiveness, but he was more effective running between the tackles Sunday nighL BBYFL's opener results posted More than 500 people turned ont for the season-opening games of the Big Bend Youth Football League, held last·Saturday evening at Southern High School. . In the fust game, the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins scoml on their first offensive play on a 60-yanl run by Matt Williams and rolled to 22-0 win over the Home National Bank Mustangs. The second game was a bam· burner between the Pleaser's Eaales and the Blake Construction l!rowns. Eagle ·quarterback Jason Roush scored the game's only touchdown, and the Eaale defense held on for to defeat the Browns 6- GRAVELY TRACTOR. SALES 8r. SERVICE 204 Condor $t. Pomeroy, 011. Spring and Summer. Noun Monday thru r..-y , 9 l.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 9 ..... , , ... ,. .~THE .' GRAVELY ' <? CHEVROlET Hadsrrobi~ ~ Gee ·' •·o·umun. omo l 1-UOO-U:17- I tm I RETURNS VOLLEY- As Southern's Megan Wolfe looks on at right, teammate Anile Swiger returns a volley toward Easte~n 's side or the court during Thursday night's SVAC match at Racine, which the Tornadoes won 15-9, 16-14• 1991 Cadillac' Brougham Southern posts two-game win over Eastern spikers . By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondeut Avengin¥ an earlier loss at East· em earlier m the season, Suzanne Wolfe's Southern Tornadoettes boosted their record to 6-4 in theSVAC with a two-set win over the visiting Eastern Eagles Thursday in an important league volleyball match. SHS claimed the win 15-9 and 16-14. Eastern dropped to 5-5 in the SV AC for fourth, while Southern moves into third place (6-4) and is 7-10 overall. Suzanne Wolfe praised the efforts of all her players and stated that this was a great team victory; "One of the best team efforts we've had this year." In serving, Sarah Duhl paced Southern, who took an early lead in the opener, and sailed uncontended to a 15-9 win. Dub! was a key player in that win and notched II points overall. The second game was much closer and was decided on the front line, where Marcy Hill and Megan Wolfe, were Southern's twin towers, going head to head with Eastem's Lee Gillilan and Jaime Wil- son. Good floor play by Morrissey and Wilson kept the Eagles alive, but Wolfe and Hill's combatant style on the net proved to be too much in the end. Hill ended with a perfect 19-19 spiking night and four points, while Wolfe was near pelfect at 16· 19 and three points serving. . Beseiiles Duhl's 11 points, whe was 12·15 serving, and 4·6 spiking with a good floor game. Senior Renee Russell had one of her best outings with a pelfect 11·11 serving night and was 3· 3 spiking. Angie Swiger also did a good job to end the night with 5 points and an 8-8 serving nighL Carrie Monissey, who tallied-22 points in Eastern's win at Eastern, again led her aoops, but was limited to just eight pomts on the Southem hardwood. Secky Driggs added five and Lee Gillilan four. In the reserve contest, Marcy Mathews was outstanding in notching IS points to lead Southern to 15·11 and 15·6 wins. Jodi Caldwell and Amy Weaver each added five. Jessica Chevalier led Eastern with . 7 points. W11k1ni lpt~lsll a . . FRIDAY; OCTOBER 4, 1991 . FISH TAll P'LATTER.............................. $3.19 French Frln, Choice of Homemada M1c1ronl Salad, Colo Slaw or Bakod Be1na. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1991 . HOMEMADE PORK CHOP &DRESSING DINNER•.$4.95 0. This Saturday evening the Mustangs (0.1) will play the Browns (0.1) at 6 p.m., and 81 7:30 p.m., the Eaales (1-0) will play the Dolphins (1-0). Both_s.~es will be played 81 Southern High School. On Saturday, the football league will also be holding its 11111ual lllg day. Money used by this event goes to buy the. equipment and other supplies to keep this program for the fifth· and mth-graders of the bend &rca going. One helmet COst $65 and 80 youths are taldng pan itr the league, so the Ieasue is aslcing for your support. · SOUTHERN VARSITY VOL· LEYBALL -Members or this year's Southeru varsity volleyball team, coached by Suzanne Wolfe, are (froat row, L-R) Heather McPhail, Renee RusseD, Christi Maidens and Kim Jenkins. Behind them ate Suzanne Wolfe, Marcy Hill, Megan Wolfe, Angie Swiger, Sarah Dubl and Tammi Buckley. . SYSTEM teams taking part, the top four teams and the four individual low scores not on a qualifying team advance to the state tournament at Ohio State University's Gray Course on October 18th and 19th. Adena, Southern adV&nce At Chillicothe, Frankfort Adena and the Southern Tornadoes have . advaced to the Division ru district golf tournament, set for Tuesday at the Steubenville Golf Course, by finishing one and two in the sectional golf tournament held this past Wednesday at the Jaycee Golf Club in Chillicothe. Adena won the title with a score of 328, Coach Jim Anderson's Southern Tornadoes finished in second place with a 340. Huntin· gon (Ross) finished in third place with a 340, followed by Unioto (3Sl), Crooksville (361), Belpre (395), Fairfield (401), Paint Valley (445) and Federal Hocking (460). Bracken McFann, who led Southern with a 79, was followed by Brent DeCosse (81), Mark Allen (87), Michael McKelvey (88), and Joshua Codner (89). Bledesdell of Huntington (Ross) was the match medalist with a 75. At the district tournament, the top three teams and the top three individual low scores not on a qualifying team will advance to the state. Green's revival in Denver makes him top AFC rusher . WHy: Full Tillie Mayor ' a think I proved myself." · . · From the moment he entered until the last play, was run .in the Libeny Bowl, Simmons rarely Will off the field Wben the defense was on. He had 56 ~es. 12 fat losses, including five sacks. · · "With all of .that time, if you surVive, you have lo·get better," Kacherski said. But all of that time taught him another leS$00 about major college football, Simmons ,faid, For a defense to compete 8t a superior level 60 minutes a game, 12 games a year, there has to be a buddf sys•tern. ·· "Thete wcruome games where I have to admit I got really tired 81 the end ... The Michigan game was one of those," Simmons said. "I think the depth on our defensive line this year has helped us out more than anythink in being able to substitute freely and frequently .. "Having a fresh body out there for four qll8l'ters can only help get the job done." · Simmons said Kacherski was "' right. Experience has made Sim· mons a more confident attacker/sacker. "I think every time I ~ne up·out ther~· ~ a passin$ situation, I rcalis- Gallia Academy golfers top Meigs in D-11 sectionals Bacterial infection claims life of Marshall's J.D. Coffman SATURDAY, OCT. ·s who's plAyed a lot cf football, a guy whc's a much beuer football player. "Hey, he's good." • If there is a player on this 14thranked OSU team who lets his actions do his .talking, it's the 6foot-S, 240-pound Simmons. rn conversation he is polite, courteous and succincL . •It's not suiprising to learn t!Jen, that he is .criminology I!lajor who hopesonedaytoworkfortbeFBI. ' For now, though, despite the big game and a team-leading five sacks for the year, he's second string ·behind Kacherski as the Buckeyes (3-0) prepare for their Big Ten opener Saturday against Wisconsin. · "The fact that he and.I arc really good friends has made it a lot easier," Simmons said. "The coach (defensive coordinator Bill Young) came up with the decision to let him start., and I accepted that I also know I will be around tWo mdre years, and for John, this is his final shoL" But, as Kacherski said, what a difference a year-makes. " I knew going into last season John was the better player," Simmons said. "Unfortunately, he got .hurl. !,got the chance to play, and I U18hod Pollto11 1 Grovy, Buttered Pen, Hot Roll, Small Drink or Collll. " NEW HOURS: open 10:00 to 8:00 • $221999 1988 Olds 98 Regency Brougham................~999 1989 Ford Astra Van...............................S7999 1989 GEO Tracker.......................................56999 1984 4X4 Stepside Pickup ..........................S4995 1989 Ford Tempo••••••..•••.••••••••••••.•.•••••••••.••.s499S 1988 Monte Carlo......................................S6995 D FALL CLEARANCE "Our Prices Are Falling Like Leaves" 1991 PINE RIDGE 14X70 LIST PRICE $~0 WAS s19;Qas SALE PRICE ... $17,495 . · AS LOW AS ...... $197.73* Per Mo. Plus You Get: Dellvery & set-up, concrete footers, vinyl skirting,up to 20 fl. of material for each utility hookup, one set of steps with 4x~ deck .and tie downs and 20 ft. of heat tape at no additional cost. This Home Features: Glamor bath, cathedral ceilings.throughout, steel front door, upgrade carpet & pad, up!ijrade drapes with shears, sell-storing storms, R-19 roof insulation, detachable hitch, . woodgrain e~erjor, .brass patio light and much, much more. 'Poymtntl lor 180 monlha,10% down, 11 .75 APR to qua lifted buyora. ..1 COLE·'S MOB.ILE HOMES . 1 . Located 5 Miles East of Rt. 3~ 1 On Rt. SO East, Athens ·592·1972 . ' . . . . ,' �.,. . . • . sentinel tourney re ts ann ._ , . . 'Troop 1~09 experiences·outdoors ·Riversid~ Riversi~Golf J~yce · During 1/le month of September, Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309 took p!!,ft In out door activities a. nd ~s. . ;"!bey me• to plan activities relat~· 10 the World·of Out-of-Doors roc the Mall Mt~ at the Kroger St$re. The girls also gathered at the leader's home to hike and take part in an afternoon· of ·outdoor fdn. Allen ding were Jennifer Heck, Andrea Neutzling, Bonnie ~uucr and Melissa Houser. Leaders attendin~ were Brenda Neutzling and Teme Houser. · · Some of the skills learned were table lashing, fllC bqilding, cooking over a pit fire, and how to make foil dinners and banana boats. They also enjoyed picrure taking and learning jackknife skills. The 'The girls also reviewed their girts walked sofdy and·Jeft no trace lashing skills and putting up a that they had been at the site. . camp' clothesline, how to make and · The girls visited a miniature use a clove hitch as ~Yell as making horse farm where they practiced foil dinners. grooming and leading the horses; Other activities of th~ day were Slcills iililg6lto ihein ll"y t)ft Meigs vlsltlngthe·Pomel'Qy F'll'~ · Sta.tlon, 4-H Pleasure Riders. They experi- · songs_,. games and learnmg some enced cleaning a horse stall and first atd skills; , ~ putting doWn clean bedding straw. · A Court of Awards was held Attending were Barbara Wilson, with the _follow~ng proficiency Betty Wilson, Jennifer Heck, badges gtven: chilli care, Andrea Andrea Neutzlilig, Terrie Houser Neutzling; outdoor fun, Andrea and Phillis Wilson. Neutzling and Melissa Houser; The troop enjoyed another out- ho!Se lover, Jennifer Heck, Andrea door expenence at the Mechanic Neuuling and Melissa Houser. · Street Park in Pomeroy. Learning The troop meets every Saturday to pitch a tent were Melissa Hous- at the leaders home unless a field er, Andrea Neutzling, Jennifer trip is planned. For further informaHeck, Autumn Phillips and a guest, tlon about ihe troop, contact BrenAinanda Miller. . da Neutzling at992-5770. Rutland garden~rs to furnish flowers for Big Bend Stemwheel _Festival The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Stella Atkins with Ruby.Diehl as co-host- . Roll call was answered with "a flower I pressed." Eleve11 members and two guests answered roll call. ess. A letter was read ftom incoming Stella Atkins had de,·otions · regional director announcing com· reading a poem, "The Rose," and ing meetings. A hoard meeting will ''That What I Like About God." be held Oct. 12 at Chester. A colin' The creed and collect were ty meetinfwill be held Oct. 2l ·at given in unison. the extension office in Pomeroy. The regional meeting will be held YV I Oct. 26 at Warren High School in Vincent · Qfl Pauline Atkins thanked the members for all of their help with The Wood reunion was held the flower show held at their CJP.Cn recently at the home of Mr. and meeting. She said she 'had matled Mrs. Virgil King with a basket in the book on the show. lunch at noon. The Rutland Club is to furnish Delores King gave a report on ribbons for the Stemwheel Flower Mary Ogdin and Joshua Wood .Show in Pomero,. They are to furfrom the Pione« History of Meigs ·nish two arrangements. Dorothy County, 1700-1800. Woodard will furnish the fall Dale Hoffman gave a report on arrangement for Overbrook Nursthe history of the Wood name. ing Center. Officers elected were Rosemary Pearl Canaday, Binda Diehl and Neese, president; Margaret Fulton, Marcia Denison had viewed the vice-president; and Jean Wood, Belgian Carpet of Flowers at the seeretary·treasurer. State House in Columbus. · The oldest members attending · Pearl Canaday had the arrangewere Weber Wood, 97, and Murl mcnt for the evening featuring wild Wood, 93. flowers. Others attending were Virgil Pauline Atkins and Stella Atkins and Deloris King, Earie and had furnished flowers for churches. Frances Wood and Eric, Robyn Hunt, David and Cyndi King and Elizabeth and Stephen, Edith Hubbard and Addie, Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy; Neva King, Pomeroy, Donna Wilma. Leo, Mary Davidson, Allegra and Norman Will, Rutland; Duk and Betty Jewell, Minersville, Joann, John and Brittany Wood, Radcliffe; John and Helen Vinson, Virginia; Anna, Ivan and Alan Haliday, Dexter; Rosemary and Woody Neese, Albany; Margurite Frank, John Cotterill, Lloyd Bolin, Ermel and Don Beckley Athens; Clarice and Woody Mr. and Mrs ~ Eugeoe Haliday Margaret Quinn, Charleston; Ed Md Margaret Fulton, David and Cuntan Cooke, Chillicothe; Ralph and Marlene Coleman, Columbus; Rf,ID and Grace Scott, Susan and - Jb~n Steward, Grove City; Ste~ie Wood, Middleport, and Elste Rarey. llTood,famt'ly. reunl' held Cooner. Pauline Atkins gave the report on the 4-H garden club. She also had the hint for the evening, "The Cat and Rosemary," She stated by saturating a cat with rosemary and wrapping it in. a towel and waiting a few minutes thai this will eliminate ·fleas. Pearl Canaday had an article, "It Time for Rose Hips." She stated flowers are naturally followed by fruit and so are roses. The fruit is called "Rose Hips': and that usually the diligent gardener clips away faded flowers so hips never develop. These fruits can be used in jams and for rose hip tea. They contain many times the vitamin C of citrus .fruits. . Eva Robson had an article on 'The Many Faces of Sunflowers." The strong growth aitd heat loving qualities .have nlade sunflowers a mainstay of American rural landscapes for over 100 years, according to Robson. The meeting closed with a 1100m entitled "Fall." f .. Pearl Ca~aday won the door prize furnished by Octa Ward. Kathy Dalton won the door prize. A plant sale was held at the close of the meeti,ng. Mrs: The ladies at Course held a four-man scramble and covered dish ~inner recently wtth stx teams playmg. . Two teains en4ed in a ti,e for first. They were Gary and p;fary Roush, Bill and Hilda Mae Gygax; .~ and Ron and Joyce Quillen and Bob and Louise Roush. The ladies held their year-end dinner at Gilinore'.s in Pomeroy after which a short. business meeting was conducted. Kay Gy.ga~. president, announced the winners of the Tuesday Ladies League. First place team is Mary Am!Jld and Delma Arnold. Runner-up team is Rita Slavin and Louise Roush. The Ladies Association ·Pin Tournament was won by .Jtay·. Gygax and the most improved golfer is Joyce Quillen with Rita Slavm, runner-up. . .' . New officers are Rita Slavin; president; Mary Ingles, vice-presi· J . • _,, r dent; and secretary-treasurer, Mary were Quille11, Nellte Smtth Roush. . and Alace. Icard. Second place was . AtiCndin~ the _dinner were Jane a thJee,-way .tie of NHi~ ~tini~Y: Vance, Nellie Smtih, Oorothy Karr, . · DOnn~ 'fhompso~, · yg Mary Burton, Rhonda Wood, Joyce Delma Arnold, Libby Tullah ' and Quillen, Mary Arnold, .-Delma Mary, Arn~ld Mary Bur to1Jfc~ _1\rn(ll!i. Rian_!:_lngi~~L,S~s~Ch_2i, Sus~ Ch9,1- '!b_e~ were . . Celta McCoy, L1lhan Green, playmg.-Nellene Pethel':was closeSt Louise Rou$11, Libby Tullah, Lisa ' to the !t_ole_o~ l';o. 7· Woods, Rita Slavin, EvaWhitlatclt, An tmft~tdualtoumame~t was Becky Anderson, Hilda Gygax, held on Sunday_and ihe wmner~ Bobbie Karr, Maty Roush,' Kay were Joyc,e Quillen. low gross, Gygax, Nellen~ Pethel, Mary Delma Arnold, l_ow net; ~ary Ingles, Diane Bodkins and Marg Arnold, second low gross, and Maxwell.. · Hilda Gygax, seco~d low ~et. An association tournament was There w~re 10 ladtes playmg. held Saturday with a scramble. Joyce Qutllen ~as closest to the ,Winners on the first place team hole on No. 7. 17 • ' ,'l Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Chur<h or :i.... ChriJI Ap'1flliui Fulb New Lima Rd., n~t to FL Meigs Pad: Pastor: Roben W. Richudl SIUldoy School -tO Lm. Evming -7 p.m. . Wedneaday'SeiViw - 7 p.in. 1'9s*fi'OJ Church orChrlc . . . 212 W. Moin St. Putor. Andiew Milts · .SuniloySchoot • 9,30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m:, 7 p.m. Wednesday Se~ . 7 p.m. Gnce EptJcopal Churc~ 3261!. Miin SL, Pomeroy · ~ , Putor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers . Suns!ax sdooolonhonhip • t I a.m. · S!mday Sdooot.- 10:30 a.m. Bvming·.7:30p.m. . Weilnorday Services • 7:30p.m. Asst. Colors - '1.35.ea. 8/'1000 HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992-Sno OPEN DAILY 9·5 CLOSED SUNDAY Friday, Oct. 11 + 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ~ PLEASANT VALLEY Home Medical Equipment Zion Ch.ur<h or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. 143) Pastor. Rober B. Purtell Sunday School . 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7130p.m. Wednesday SeiViees • 7 p.m. Bndbu17 Church or Christ Putor: Tsxn R""yon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church or Chrlsl Pastor: Raben Foaer .. Sunday School- 9 a.m. . Worship · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dexter Chur<h or Chrlsl Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship -10:30o.m.,7 p.m. Wonhip. tO:IS a.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Racine Flrsl Bapllst Pastor: Sleve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:40a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Silver Run Bapllsl. Pastor: Billl.it~e Sunday School · to a.m. Wonhip • It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:s ·7:30p.m. MI. Union D'apllrt Pastor: Joe N. Sayre • Sunday School -9.:45 Lm. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services·- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Dapllst Pmor: Rev. Earl Shuler ' Sunday School - i0:30 a.m. Wor>hip · 9:30a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Old Bothe Free Will Baptlsl Church 28601 SL RL 7, Middtepon Sunday School· ID o.m. Evening · 7:30p.m: U/alft Refla!ift'tj Mason Church ol ChriS! Miller·St, Mason, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. 'Worship · II o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Homllls:k Gro¥1 Churc:b t P11110r: Ooarlu Domipn Sunday schqol - 10:30 Lm. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Hope Dapllsl Chapel S70 Grant SL, Middleport Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. ·:An honor to reach 100 years. '•But so mlich lime has passed, Just where do you look for "peers'"/ At ninety you may still be a part ofthings · And feel you are special too; But friends of your age are leaving, You think, "could the next be you7" . ~ Now Eighty is~ like~y num~ : Oc•to-gen-anan, 1mpresstve name lOIII · Life hasn't changed stl' very li!uch, .... · ' Old Delder Bible Chrllllan Cburch • P1110r. Jack Cleland S!mday SciJool. 10 a.m. Wednesday ServiA:es. 7 p.m. Christian Union H - Cbun:h ol Chilli In Chrlollan Union Pusor: Theroa Durlwn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evcnilog • 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovices • 7 p.m. Hartl'ord Chun:~ or Christ In Chrlsllan ' Church of God Ml Moriah Churcl! or God Racine Pu10r. Rev. Jamea Saaerfield Sundoy School · 9:45a.m. Evenina -7 p.m. Wedneadoy Seovicei• 7 p.m. ' Rlllland Churdo or God Pastor. John F. Con:os.n Sonday Schooi - !Oa.m. Worilup- II Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Flrst Churdl or God Wonhip • tQ a.m . . .. Sunday Scl!ool- II a.m. ~ it's~~ Jbad being-eighty, Sunday S~O a.m. W<Jr1hip • II a.m. Wedneoday Service -1:30 p.m. Satoud.oy Seovice • 7:30 p.oh. ,.., • New glasses help counting pills; : You can lean on an arm when diuy, . • Nutrition guides help most ills. • . '' . . DU~ • .'j about. ·• We humbly say, ~'Thank you", l It's nice to.lcnol¥ ~ carel ! I Work in the Yes~ayear Program !1 To tell youth wh•l the past is • · : This honor is appn:cialed. ; We 'II continue 10 do our share; Church orGnd or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. RL 160 Postor1Pal Henson S!mdoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wodneiday Services· 7 p.m. (614) 742-2511 TrlnllJ Con.regallona~Chu'rch Pastor:: Rev. Roland W.ildman Cbun:h • 9:15 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. · The Salvallon Army Sunday School.· 10:30 a.m. W011hip • 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:45 Lm. Wonhip -It Lm. ' United Methodist .. 'WOI'Ihip·· 9 a.m. Sundsy School · 10 o.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. PaStor: Kc11h Rader flatwoods Panor: Keith Rader • Syracuse Church ot the Nazarene PallOr. Rev. Glem McMillan Sunday Sci!Dol - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo.· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Enterprise Sunday School • to a.m. Worship · 9a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services • T p.m. Sunday School'· 10 a.m. Worship • t I a.m., 6 p.m. Pomeroy Cloun:h ol she Nazarene Putor: Rev. Thom11 McClung Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip- 10:30 up. 111d 6 p.m. Wednesday Seovices • 7 ~.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ForC!st Run Pastor: Wesley Thatcher S!lllday School · tO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. ThursdayServices · 6:30p.m. MEIGS TIRE CENTIR, INC. Pastor: Frink Smith Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.· Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. ,. . ...-. ~.., ., Pcnlcwstal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Rocine Putor: Williom Hoback Sunday School ~ I0 o.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. !' I ''!. MlddlcP.ort PentecOstal Thi~ Av,e. ..: f,! • j .~H !.i' 'i Passor: Rev. Oari< Baker '• 1 SundaySchooi·IOa.m. ':' . Evening ·6p.m. ~ · •:• Wednesday SeiVicos • 7:30 p.m.•.n ~ . ' 0 ' Presbyterian . £*J Harrisonville PresbytenanCbunli-"7:J- Worshlp • 9 a.m. · Sunday School · 9:45a.m. "' ..,. Middleport Prcsbyterl•n Sunday-School - 9 o.m. Wtnhip • !Oa.m., 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4th Sun.j Syracuse Firs! United ,.....ytorlan ~ Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wor>l\ip · II a.m., 4 p.m. {lu.t 3rd Sun{ : Unlsed Faith Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. "l '/ Seventh-Day Adventist ti. Ecclcsla Fellowship 128 Mill SL, Middleport . Seventh-Day Adv..,llst Mulbeny H~. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Bob Snyder Pastor: Chuck McPherson Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. . Worship - 3 p.m. Full Gospel Llghlhousc 33045 Hiland Ro•d. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.n\. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30 p.m. United Brethren ) ML Hermon Unlltd Brolhren In Cbr!SI Church r Texas Community off CR 82 Ncaie Seulcmcnl Chur<h Sundoy Wor>hip · 2:30p.m.; Thunday services · 7:3 0 p.m. Pastor: Roben Sanders · ..'· Sw>day School · 9:30 i .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wedne•doy Services· 7:30p.m. Soulh Bclhl'l Now Tcslamcnl Silver Ridge Eden United Brethren In ChM11 SW1day School · tO a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVices • 7,30 p.m. Pastor: Duane Sydenuricter Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrwice ~ 7 p.m. 93 Mill Slrtel Middleport, Ohio 46760 (614) 992-8667 - 199B -OOKSI ' • BIBLES P. J. PAULEY, AG£NT Natsonwid.e Ins . Co. ol Columbus, 0 . • J onn F . Fulfl . Mqr . 804 w. Matn 992 13 II P om(lrov · Ph. 991·1101 '"·"" 271 llarth M 0 • 212 E. Main Street 992-3185. Pommy< Middleport, Ofllt I (row's Family Restaure11t "'""'''" 221 W. 1<111•~, Main St.,''''' Pointror 992-5432 c•'""" Rutland, Ohio r • r. ;. ' ' I \ ·• RAWliNGS-COATS , FISHER ,FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 264 Soulh 2nd Micldltptll't '· RACINE PlANING MILL 'M1III'Io1k Cablnel Mak i n~ 'Syracuse 992-3978 '""r . ' " .. 1• . . .. ~· I •• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALE.S 204 Condc/r St. . ' ·q Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 EWING FUNERAL HOME .. Di~tnit~· and Snl'ift' Alrr.n_n ··' · Established 1913 '· 992-2121 106 Mulbfrry Avo. SWISHER & LOHSE ~~!~! r~l . Prt\cnpt•on \ Pomoroy erov \ .. .. C\\\if( S,rw (5 ••r., CHURCH Hoalh (Middleporl) n'' j Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa!S Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Middleport Church or lhc Nazarene Pastor; Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. .Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Chur<h or the Nuarene Pastor: John W. Douglas S11nday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m.••7 p.m. . •'?! ..1 Pentecostal MI. Olive Communlly Church Pastor: Llwrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedncday SeiVice • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service! • 7 p.m. Swoday School · 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m~ .-·· .. , ' ,, i J < F•llh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hi~ · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Woonesiliy 7:30p.m. Pastor: Thomas L Gates, n . .,.• . M..-se Chap•l Churc:h Pastor: D~Yl rfman Sunday s 1- 10 a.m. Wonhip • om., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Racine Flrst Church or the Nuarene Pastor: Wesley Tha1cher 1·11 I ;) Christian Fl'llowshlp Cenler Salem St., Ru~and Pastor: Robcn. E. Musser Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worship . II :IS o.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Nazarene Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) ' Rejotdna Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon PasiOn Rev. Michael P111&io Sundoy School - tO o.m. Weclnesdoy Services -7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 pm. Swoday School - 10 a.m. Wo~hip • II a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. • Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sund.ay School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tueoday Scrvoces · 7:30p.m. ., Falrvi.W Dible Church Letal\, W.Va. RL I ':.~: - Pastor. James Lewis- -- - · ~ Swtday School • t t Lm. Worship. 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m . .. , Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ~I" Pastor: David Dailey BurUngton Community Church Burlingham Pastor: Ray Lauderrnill Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Streca RC<dsvllle Pastor. Rev. Olarles Ea1on Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wedncodoy Services · 7:30 p.m. White's Chapel We11cyaa · Cool ville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church . Sundoy Scl!ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Belhl'l Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sthool - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Wednesday Services · tO a.m. Long Bollom Pastor: Otarles !}a ton Sunday School · 9:30a.m, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30 p.m. •• Sunday School9:30.a.m. · Evening • 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Hazel Community Church Off RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worship ~ 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Tuesday Service1 • 1 p.m. Joppa Putor: Brenda Weber : Worship -.9:30a.m. Sonday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. • Sllvcrsvlile Word or hUh Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday Scl!ool - 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Coolville Churc:h Main l Fifth St. ' Swoday School · 10 a.m. · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Paslor: Sharon Hausman • .~ , S11t1day School9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Hara)d E. Alloway-Priddy Chester Freedom Gospel Mlssloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 t Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday.Schoo! · 9:30Lm. Worship· 10:45 o.m.,lp.m. Wednesday SeiVice -7 p.m. Hani.sonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson Coohllle United Melhodlsl Pa!ish Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. f'J I I Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Faith Tabemade Church Blliley R11n Road Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pasiot': Sharon Hausman Wednesday Service ~ 1 p.m. Spiritual Faith Chur<h State 338, Antiquity Pastor. A. Stcwan S11t1day School · to a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Middleport Communltr Chur<h 57S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Ande1'10n Sunday School tO a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Thunday SeiVices ~ 7:30,p.m. Sutton P1110r. Kenneth Baker S11nday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) East LC!Iart Pastor: Roger Gr~ce · Sunday School .. 10 a.m. '\Vorship • 9 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School - to a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. Laurtl Clllf F'roe Methodist Church PasLor: William Wllliams " Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. Rulland Dible Methodist Pas~or: l!_ev. Ivan Myen SIUiday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. '·lB. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:SO p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. 115 BuuemutAve., Pomeroy. Southern.Cluter Ap~le Grove -. Pao10r. CarlllicU Sunday School - h.m. Wonhip -10 a.m., 7 pm. Thun~ay SeiViceo - 7 pm. Bclhany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. ·r.t Carletoalnlerdenomlnatloaal Church "" · Kingsbury Road • Pastor: Clyde W. Henderoon S11nday School -9:30a.m. ' Evening - 7 p.m. -·. -:- ·~ rJ K&C JEWELERS SKIIIII D· Other Churches Pom eroy PRESCRIPTION I still sew and quilt, i·We Read stories and generally help Wedneoday Service• . J p.m. . Satrtcl Hort Calhollc Churdo 161 Mulberry Avi., Paneroy, 992-5898 Putor. Rev.'Wafler E. Heinz S~t. Con. 4:45-S:IS p.m.; Mu• ·5:30p.m: Sun. Con.· 8:45-9:15 a.m., • SIDI. Man · 9:30a.m. Dllily Man· 8:30a.m. ...-..· .·'·· Acane isn't always needed, When you take a nice long -" -·~ ,,... ' Hearing aid is turned on So, why don't we jUSl talll:? Evenina • 7.p.m. Catholic ' Union Hollfixd, W.VL Putor: Rev. David McManiJ S!mday~ool- II Lm. Wonhip • 9:30 om., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Middle ; There are still friends same age as you. SL Paul Lulhenn Church Comer Syeamono &. Secmd SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Lau11 A. Leach Sh .. rner Meigs Cooperallve Parish Northeast Cluster , Alrred ' Woody Call New Haven Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sun<lay Sdtpol • 9:30 uri. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Cannel Pancm Kenilelh Baker . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. {2nd & 4th Swo) Our Saviour Lutheran Chureh Walnut and Hensy Sts., Ravenswood, W.VL Putor. Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School· 9:30a.m, Worship· II Lm. •• Portland First Chureh or !he Nazarene Pao10r. Willilm Justus Sunday Scl!ool - 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVices · 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Services - 10 a.m. Sl John Lulhoran Churdl Pine Grove PUior: l.au11 A. Leach Shreffler Wonhip , 9:30 Lm. S!mday School · 10:30 a.m. Llbelty ChriSIIan Cburcb Dex,.r Lananme Chrlollan Chureb . Suioilay Sd!ool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm.,7:30 p.m.~ Wednesday SeiVice 7:30p.m. Faith Bapllsi Church Roilroad St., Muon SIUlday School . tO a.m. Wonhop - II o.m., 6 p.m. WednesdaY Service~ - 7 p.m. Forest Run BaptiSI Pallor: lj.ev. Nyle Borden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 2:30p.m. Ml Moriah Baptlll • Founh .t Main St., Middlepon Putor. Rev. G~ben Craig, Jr. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. _\Vonhip -10:45 a.m. Antlqul11 Baptlll Putor: Kenneth Smith SIUlday Sdoool · 9:30 a.tn. Wonhip -10:45 a.m.. Thurtday Services -7:30p.m, Rutland Frtt Wilt Daptlll Salem 51. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor St>~day School · 10 o.m. Evmina • 7 p.m. Wedncsdoy SeiVicca • 7 p.m. Alh Street Freewill !Japtlll Lutheran Suci:ess Road Church or Christ Pa.stor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunda~School- 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hillside Baptlsl Chun;h d e Rc t 43 just off ~:7 . Putor: Rev. James R-:-Acree, Sr. Sunday School · to a.m. Worship · t I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Reorganlzfll Chur<h fllJesus Christ In Lauer Day SalnlS Penland-Racine Rd. Pastor. Wiltiari: Roush Sc:nday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wedncs9.•Y Services · 7:30p.m. ML Olive Unlll!d Methodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville PastOr: Charles Jones Sunday School - ~:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service• ;; 7 p.m. P~ Sunday School· to a.m. Worsh:p • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service1- 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip • IOa.m., 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints ~ RuOand Churc~ or lhe Nazar .... Pa-: SamuelBuye . Sunday Sl:hod , 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCeJ • 7 p.m. Snowvlile Pastor: Flooence Smith Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Graham Untied Mc,thodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (ht .t 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4th Son) Wedneaday Service • 7:30p.m. S!milay Sd!ool · 10 a.m. ·', Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovioe • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapler I'Utor: Rev. John Neville Sundsy School tO a.m. . Wonhip • It un., 7:30 p:m. Wedneidoy Servia: - 7:30p.m. iO Pearl C~lpel PasLOr: Florence Smith Sunday SChool- 9 a.m. w_orship- to a.m. Rock Spring• Putor.Keuh Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. ~ednesday Servicei • 6 p.m. Rulland Pastor: AnhurCrabuee Sunday SchOol • 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:30 o.m. Thunday semce.~ 7 p.m. Salem Center ~ Pastor: Ron Fien:e S~mday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip - I 0:1$ o.m. 75 Pearl SL, Middleport. PallOr: Rev. Roy McCmy Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7:30p.m. Dradrord Churdl or Christ St. Rt. 124 &. Co. Rd. 5 Putor: Derek Stump Sundoy School~ 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. -Aifl&~u/ee? . ' Pastor: Rev. Jamet A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:t S a.m. This is a day for Seniors ..... PastOr: Jack 'Colearove j. For ~ome,. Farm, Business ar:td Industry Ohio's STARS are its seniors That's what the pastelS day. Qh yes, I'm proud to be one Wbo is honored here today. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:90p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:~0 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday SeiVia:s · 7:30p.m. Flrsl Southern BapliSt · 41812 Pcmeroy Pike P1110r: B. !oamar O'BIJ'onl S!mday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVia:s • 7;30 p.m. Middleport Flrlt Baptist Comer Sixth & Palmer 1011 Viand Street• Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-6100 .•Heating and Water Heating •tift Truck Gas Delivery • •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating ' Dorothy Downie or High Street, Pomeroy, WIIS the recipient or a blue ribbon from the Area Agency on Aging for ber poem entered In the 1991 essay contest entitled "Remembering ~nior Cllluns Day,1991.'' Free Will Blp~rt ~rch Pastor: St.eve Fuller .. OIJer 40 Years Of Dependable Service Poet's corner HyseU Runilolin<'lS Churdl Pastor. Robert Manley Sunday S<l!ool · 9:30 a.m. Worship ·.10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Chesla' Church or !he Nazareile eutor: Rev. !lerben Gnne Sunday s~ .9:31).o.m. Worship • 11 Lnt, 7 P·"1· Wedneoday Services· 7 p.m. Min enville Pastor: Wesley Thalcher Su11day School • 9 a:m. . Worohip · to a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kec Sundoy Sj:hool · 9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10;30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. 1 Keno Church or Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sundoy School · 10:30 i.m. Beannllow'.Rlllae Church or Christ Rulland First Bapllst Chur<h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a,m: .Pomeroy Flrst Dapllst East Main St • · Pine Gron Bible Holiness Church · 1/2 mile off RL 325 Putor: Rev. 0'Dell Manley Sonday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service . 7:30p.m. w..leyan Bible Holiness Church Baptist Saturdoy Servia: • 7:30 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- It o.m., Wednesday SeiVice-7:30 p.m. Holiness • Mlddlep..-1 Church orC~Iist 5'1o llld Main . Pufor: AI Hartson Sundsy·School -'9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrviceo -1 p.m. Alh S1reet, Middleport Pastor: Mark Monow It's Point Pleasant Battle Days Weekend, tool Stop by and take advantage of our free health screenings, pick up some valuable health-related infonnatlon and enjoy a slice of pumpkin pie & a cup of coffee, tea or elder! l7l • Ubert1 Asl<mbiJorGocl Dud4ing Lane; Mo1011; w:va. 'l'utor. D111 S. Bata! S~nday Wonhip.· 10:30 p.m. Thunday ServiA:es • 7 p.m., , •• I ~ Assembly of God 2rid Annual Fall Health Resource Festival ' Ponseror Wesl!lde Church or Cbrlsl ' 3)226 Oilld,..'s HO!IIe Rd. 992-3847 S!mllay Sc:hooi • II a.m. Wonhip -to a.m., 6p.m. Wednesd,Y SeiVicea • 7 p.m. VIDZindt llld Wani Rd. Pulor: J'!IIOI Miller ' FALL HARDY MUMS 6%-S"POTS i·.l\ Chur<~ o1 J...,IChrtii.Apootollc . Open house set Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson, Waterford, will celebmte their ~5th anniversary with an open house on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Waterford Gmnge Hall. Thomas Autherson and the former Marie Dailey were married Oct. 7. 1936. They are the parents of Helen Ebersbach, Rutland; Ruth Roe, McConnelsviUe; and Edith Ackley, Worthington. They have six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The couple requests that gifts by . omitted. . . 1./'o I �'' , . ' ·Servi es Bu ....,L..Js · ~==~~==========~ RENT-TO-OWN . Is Your Roof Ready Fer Anothtr Year of Ice anrl Snew? Name Brand Producta Factory Authorized . Repair TV • VCR • Stereo • Boom : ilox • C.D. Player Scanner • Tvpewrfter Cordia. Phon• Microwave Radar Deleclor • The Area's Number 1 Marketplac_e RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Days Words ~ ~; 6 Mon1hly "Atc-'ve 1 .150 diteaunt lor tdt ~ id in ldvan ce run 3 d.-ut no ch•oe. "Price ol td for ell cap ittlltll tert is double price oltd co tl . for en on lint dey td • u nt in p1pe rl Ctll b efo re 2·00 p m diV after t:~ublh::-'io n to mike c:onection. 'Adt thl! mutt bt ptid in tdvtn ce "' Yatd Sties .80 t1 .30 / day AdA M eigs County AtwtCode&14 ArtiCOdet14 MIIOr'l ' Ca., WV Art1Codt304 • 441- Gellipolis 912 - Middleport e7& - PI. PleiiiRI · Pom«oV 367- ChMhirt 311- Vinton 246- Rio Ortnde ' A c iiStifiecf tdvertitt mtnt plac: ed in The01 ily Sentinelltlll · cept - cl• t ified ditpltY . Butinll\t Clfd and legll notices) Wlll l l to ·apptt~ In the Pt. Ple•ant A'9ilttr and the G11fi· polls q ail¥ Tr ibUn e. reaching ovlf 18.000 tlom••·· . 268- Guvoil Dist 143- Arebte Dlst. 379- WIInat DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A,M . SATURDA Y MONDAY PAPER ~ HO P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAP.ER - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY WEDNE SDAY PAP ER 91!115 - Chnter 742- Rutland 687- Coolvlle 937 - Bulflllo THUI\SDAY PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY' PAPER - BULLETIN BOARD · <1441'4:131. MOn1 .., GoOd Cl>ndlllon, We Guarantee Your Satlllfaet1on Sakes Alive Look Who:. 45! Happy Birthday ATIENTION ALL LADIES I THE LAS VEGAS STYLE BURLESQUE Ocl. 51h LoiHl Pam, Candy, Mike , Jr., Michael Chelsie, Becky & .Scoll, Julie & .f;ric All Male Revue Appearing at ·• the Newly Remodeled ADDISON CLUB FRIDAY, OCT. 4~ : 00 pm Get Tickets Now: $7.00 in Advance $10.00 Night of Show Gentlemen Welcome After tO:OO p.m. Proper attire & ID's Required For lnformalion Call JOSEPH D. JACIS 5·10·'1l·lln. GUN SHOOT Speclalbhlg in FORKED RUN NEW & USED PARTS . SPORTSMAN CLUB Custo111 Fr- lepair FOI All MAlliS & MODRS Real Estate General 9U-7013 or 992-5553 FlU 1·100·141-0070 DAIWII OliO ~OI .YOU OFFICE992'2888 USED APPUANCIS WASHIIS-$100 up DITIS-$6t up lfFIIGIIATOIS-$100 up IAIIGH .;,..Gos·Eitc.-$125 up FII1111S- $12S up · ' IIIKIO OYINS-$79 .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Rem~ellng 992.5335 or 915-3561 Across from !'ott Offk• POMifROY, OliO •Roofing •Siding •Peinthig FULLY INSURED 205 North Second A,ve. Middleport, OH EASY LIVING·In this 4 year old 14X60 Sunnybrookmobile home. It has a calhedral ceiling lor dimension and a 'laundry room wilh shelves for slorage, equipPed kilehen, 2 ·bedrooms, and 1 112 balhs. It Is beautiful and in , _ condition. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER $11,500 FREE ESTIMATES · CEDAR CONSTRUCnON 992·6641 or 691-6164 ; •. , •..,,.lfn RACCOON CREEK·A nice camping lot Wlih electric and grey walsr-cfiaposal. Showers and balhrooms rl!llllydoae, also has frontage on Raccoon Craek fora boat dot:l\, Could ,be yours lor $2,000 down and $t29.55 a month @12% for .a years. TOTAL COST· $5,800 .MALLOON"S RUN·The Quiet Llf•Sitononeolthe porches · ·and feellhe peacefulness. This 130 acre farm wilh large bottoms, a 2 story house will\ 3-4 be<tooms, barn, olher $64,000 .oulbuildings, and tree gas. PAINTING INTERIOR - EXTUIOII FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let mt do it for you . VERY IEASONAILE HAVE REFERENCES on.•uo POMEROY·Uncotn Helghlo·Cute es a buno'n, neat as a pln·describe lhls lwo bedroom pome with an 'equipped kitchen, carpon, and pan basement Has a floored attic and $25,000 a 50X288 fool lol. Howcrd L. WritHtl ·DANVILLE·Red Hill Road·A 3·5 bedroom home has 21/ 2 baths. Also has a finished basemen! with a flrepl""', an .attached 2.car garage, an in-ground swimming pool, and a well ·aquipped kiiChen. It all sits on appro•. tO aan WAS $120,000 NOW $10,0 ROOFING ·· • MIODLEPORT·VIne SlrHI·A nice area Ia live ln. This home could haw 34 bedrooms. All rooms an~ n~ sized. Has dishwasher, ~ love, relrigeralor, disposal, and fir&place. What more couldyouwanl? Sils on ~ fencedflallols, · Plenly of playroom for kids. $38,000 CHESTER·Sandrldg•Want some acreage? Live In the clean oounlly air on this nice 33 acre small farm, with some timber ffee gas, 40X32 polo barn.(901Jid use as a 3 car garag~). Also a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, wilh a finished basamenl,· and a patio. · Jususg,ooo · NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/ 1/ 91 / 1 mo. pd. COMPLETE.AUTO UPHOLSIDY Convtrtlbl.e Tops, · Carpetl, Headliner • Sot Covers end Minor Auto Repair. DOTTIE TURNER, aroker•.....•:. . . . .:. . . ..................i82-51112 IWN st., IASOI, VA. BRENDA JEFFERS............ ......- ••.•.••.•••.•••••. fg2-30$1. DARLINE STEWART. ...................................... - ....f8J~3f5 1-13034)· 773-9560 lANDY BUTCHER..- ............... "'''"t"·~·· .. •••• ..:JI2-d7i SHERYL WALTERS...........................................-387.Q421 Gl~o ClOihoro, .., ...... ...... - Each, 1.1'1!' 8lzt Clollloo.,., Hond""'rlo . bey Holr - . Kllchln Tobie. Woll Doc., Sol Of , 1.1-, TCII'I, llloc. EYirJlhlng, -Ool AND EVERTHIHG UNDERNEATH ~ TROMM BUILDERS *20 Years Experience *QuaUty Homes rmd Custom Remodeling 742·2328 carport Sill: Friday Ancl Bllur·; rloy, Oct- •th Aod lith. ,.,.." KaU"a, 'Choolllro.. (Flood To . Chool11ro Kygw SChool). , Friday And Salurday, Shoollllng Rldai, lloby, Chlldron Anti Adlln Clolhoa, T"''a,llwlng Set, ComtortFrlrloy, ' Sdunlly, 8-? 2027 Cholhlln Annut. I.Oto Every~~>-, i!lgl ,.. Jilnkl Procoodo Go To Cini1N11f)' Unllod Clvlotlan 1M Fotd Ranger, 11t 111 1114.- Chun:h"a BuUclng Fund. Qarogo Sa..: u 111111 OUt 218, • Oclotior 111 Thru lith. Ftw Llwn . . _ , Odda, Enda Tobloa, El...rlc Hooton, Varloly Othor hmol ~ Solo: 123 112 Pine Stroot Oclotior ~th-lth. Throe Family! No11 To Big Lola. Clarogo Sola: October lth, 111111~ Fomlly: Roln Ot Shlno. 2212 ChorrJ Ridge Rood, 2 \'. IIIIa F""" Rio Grandi Unlverolly Farm Suppl1es & Livestock W~ngor •ton. T-, JAZZ CLASSES CARPENTER SERVICE . AGES 3 ·and UP PI"'"""' I -ltoom Addklono -Guftor work · - Eioctrlcol end -concmo _,. Bllllll• 414; 111M THE DANCE COMPANY 992·6289 •VInyl Siding •Replacom'ent Windows • •Rooting ..,Rooting -1-lor' Ex1orlor Pol"l"tt (FREE ESTIMATES I •fnsuletlon' JAMES KEESEE 9 V. C• YOU NG Ill IUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER.J.INES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES 99 2·6 2 &39 Brylin Place Mlddloport. •VINVL •ALUMINUM Slp!NG •BLOWN IN · INSULATION . . BISSELL SIDING CO. ......._ HI\U~ING : lullt "Frae lltttimi1H'" Umea10ne. Dirt. Gravel and Coal· Ucaneed and Boilded PH . 614-992·6691 . ;~i~~~~t ' '"'· 949-2101 · ar ltlo 949-2160 NQ lUNDAY COUNTRY CLUB P.U.;. 1183 ,..to, P.U.; AI To• -.111. BID Auto SoiH, Hlglrwoj · WMhlr, . c..a.c. ~lVII, Unono, Olaawue, IU1G CalecllbiN, & I"NSULATION • 11Q Ninon P.U., 4u; 111J Ford >' Rongor, P.U, •••; 1. . Topbl : P. U, 4~! 1115 - - fiiOur,._ ·~~i 1Hr FOfd F-110, P.U, - · , 1... Nlooan P.U. AUIO; W '• FOfd llongor lLT P.~: a.'IO'· u.-,.. Appl~ 304-1111-mt. ~to, .... cond. tM-112.' Coutlon Glont Yord llo ..: <1441 Spnrce , Slroot EJ!onllon. 11114·1017, .... Hou- And Btby Fumlluro, -.... ....... Bill Chivy hoW 1on pickup, :105 • ongtno. :lf,OOO mtlto. ....... : 11181 Hoovy 112 Ton Font XL·: 34,100 mil-. PS, PI, IUI0~4 lronrr., horovy ..,_ .....,.,. 11011. 114 441 '"1 . '. 73 · Vans ~ 4 WD's • 11111 Ford Plck-uD truck: loorlod. .;rr ... F-110. l1ull to M,IOO. CIH 114 41t tmutor, ToolluchToMontlont ,..~hup: lloconrl H- A<:.B~dgo In Northup. 811urdoy, 11115. Flowora. Oourda l'llmpklno, Toyo, Coote. To-. ' Oct- 41h 6 llh.I:IIO o.m.•? 2 112 1111• Osd,$L Rt. 211 To ln. Jl¥d, R!2,h1111 11 ... Two• 11'l:l'.:; ;_~...,., ~ e=:• E:': 81 :1:.~ eo.t~.C. 0:.111~.1 :~~'R."Tn';!:~ Oct- 41h, 1 lith, 1:30 o.m. Routo 141, 454 LIOrando Blvd, Roln Or Shine. 2,. Ftmlly: Chlldron Ta Ad..., Clothoo, -~~~~~ Cordi!, 21" Blcyola, 11-11-. lllrlo . Golf Lessons (61 .... sss.oo Ntw Grips .............. $4.00 Woods .....;.......... S22 .00 Irons ~ ................. S14.75 REPAIRS Ustcllrons ............ $5.00 Ustd W.Ods ._; .... $7.00 AWAIDS . 8·9·1 mo. 811-1 Pallo lair. Oolollor lith, ,..._,........., Ch ldron And - ·-.2nd Adul Clothing, - O n Lit!, UnoCI4nPIU. Parch Sail: • 111111 Oort ' Bullville Plb. Loa Collin - · Shrlno Chlb. - _ llllc . Oc- • Se rvtces lober41~U. OYEN·IEPAII ... ,....._ 'GROOM AU lADS . lrlnt1 It In Or Wt . Pick Up. ROOM KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE - . 992-5335 or 915·3561 Complete Grooming far Alllrlltls . EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator Acren,,..PestDfflral 2171 . ..._,St. POIIIOY, 614-992-6820 Po.meroy, BISSELL & BUIICE CONSTIUCnON 81 IALl FESTIVAL SPECIAL BOB JONES ·EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 lfltw Homes •Garaps •Contpltte Announcements Announcement& hmotWiftg Stop & Compare FrM Estimates IIASEIIEII7 WATERPJIOOFINQ Parch Sail: llolurrloy, October · U.IICOI .... COII ....... ~ lith. 10... lunda,.? Chllthno And "'"" Clothing, llloc. 1107 t•Loalr...,wr 1~ fiM lllknotao. Col 1111ect 1~II, . , Of NtN. - 11 ewnt WJI:wproo. llnj.. • • .._ltorno liii,U,.. Coc 1M. "alliin- SecOnd AYWIUI. Employment Services 915-4473 tPtumblna. ·-·Eh:tlwl. ....... Offer Ends Oct.•31 FDRmR BRONZE WORK (614) 696-1 0 949·2126 . 104, mo. ·'BISSELL · 'BUILDERS ·cuSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES ''AJ RIDtonable Prlc11" lashan lulldlng EYaY SAT. NIGHr , ."6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 2a '"· 949-2101 or In, 949-2160 . Day or Night -·NO SUNDAY CALLS C!Mb 't Stlktlf RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 p.M.· 2 Friendly K1111n1 To Good Homo. Phono: m 441 38Vl . 2 Froo Bodo, 114-415-1170i. 31ong hotrod ond 2 lhon hotrod kHitnl, 3G4-175-5043. ' . Ron'o TV Sarvlce, -loi!Jina Starting Sept. 22 CAU OHIO PALLET CO. Gauge FCKtorr Choke Onlr . 992-6461 8·1·91· 1mo. 8/ 8/ 11 / 1 ., ElctUenl •LIGHT HAULING ·•FIREWOOD • BILl SLACK '992-2269 In :Z.nl1h olio M<Yiclng moil othor bnondo: ...,_ colo, ~~ "o~lyn uoo For 12 _,. appllonco -Ira. Situation Wanted 31M.a7t4318 Ohio 1~41-2 Pa~, Bentf~•, Tran_..llon, 4V74112-41'1ll Ext. 571. 9o.m.-10p.m. Tol Rohlnrlod. 14 AVON I All - · I Shl~oy Spuro, 301-111-1428. lobyoltlor Noorlod In Vlnlon ML_Ro _ _ l...,... Rll,.ln Nawfll-huatom BuolnoH Collep, 8Drlna Vallay Plw , Coli Todliy, 11ol-44l-431l'lll 8117 Allor lf>.m. 8/11 / 1 mo. lfn IEMOYAL 537-11631. llorchondtoo. Buyor Hoirloil. No boorfonco No_. ~:-:-:::~:==;:.,,_,....,...,.. oary. 114-315-20112, E11.3883. Lldy To Stow With Elderly lody. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU ~::e.5J':l•· 5 Night• AW11k. 992-'SIOO IT, 33 WEST OF . DARWIN,, OHIO 111M and JET ......... II01oro, repolfld . I ,.buill motonr In atrrck, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.101). Buying Hyov1re in need of Mobile Home Parh or Acctssorits.:. SEE US FIISTI . FIREWOOD SELLERS · Ropolro llructlon. l14o.38l 40•, .....eon; e.. tlmat11l . Drrwo. W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS SHill & TIEE ·suNDAYS ) Giveaway AVON • All lrHI, Coli AmNnON Hardwoqd Slabs For Sale Great Prictl I llo<o lnfonnotlon S.-.1 A Ad- - - Slomold Envllopl Ta: ATW Tr1vtl, P.O. 8o1 U071G, llllml, f l 331M. ': POSTAL JOBS' Gotllpoll• Aroa. . Start $11.J&'Hr. • Bonollta. For AI>DIIclllon 1 lnlo. Coli 1·21e. 3244711l, 7 a.m. ·To 10 p.m., 7 w..... 3114-882-2645. RACINE FilE DIPf. 12 Exm llOo..IOO Wtoklr 11111!!'11 Holldtw Tro¥01 Broeh"''"· F01 4 6 LDst & Found Yard ond Craft Solo, Oct . 3 I 4. Fow .... on At 211 rr function . CloUioo. oklltra, mloc. Van! ltlo, Oct. • and lith. OW · Filii Strett, - Ho-, WY. FOU"D b1k ond tonk lhophwd, Lll.,t, 304-IIWIIl. Pomeroy; Mlddlllport & VIcinity . ,_, Gror And Whho .._. Cat. 'ttrsry .......... Hoe ...... Doclnod.- - n d Dstve IDW?Hm Til ...... 14 Footor Drive In llaaan, wv • 11t ttt tat After 4:Jctp.m. Frf.Bol Oct.. W. 11oya ....... • gl~• clothing, ...._ milO. ' " Loll, lmlll - · ..... holrod I.. ;_;.: IIJ:::,=Tiv:!!.:-#~~;:.:::Ho=_ ::,__vl_llo _,, claa wlbl1ck an ..,..aM, krl ;Z.~ old" In Hill orto.. ,,..._ 8R 143, kldo Ololhlrl. porto c~b 2421 boby lhtnga, wood arafll I . LOST: Rorl'WMo flee - with whltl tall. Loll In.._ orto. II ~·yard ,.- on Ill....... ,.,.., • lo11nd will poy 1110 rword to s.mllto MU!h of Mldd•patl on ' poraon who IIndo her. Ctll 11._ R1. 1 abo" tho Clallilllolgo 388-8167 or 388-17111. """'· ..... : • Home lni(Mo,.,_..l: · Yoaro Ex.....,_ On 01r1or 1 • _ . . _, , ADOOIAddlliiN, ; Foolndlllon Wort, !1ooft!!g • KMchono And Bolho. Froo u! · tlmot•l Rolor- No Job To • Bl(l Or Srnolll 114-441-0225. : D I E Construction Gonoro1 Comtlclor, Rooll~rcrlll, • • EXTRA INCOME "81" ' A Dtllf Sallrr 01 GUN, SHOOt 1•0.. CAIPn CIIAIIIIS and nu fLOOI CAll ~ • Curtlt doro. Poopll coli Y'"' lo ordor. Will lrlln. 1.-73HII7 Ext. 1122 IIIDIPIIIDIIfr !MM~ng: lftturlnCit • : Clot...... plOd. -111~ Help Wanted 11 667-6179 •Reaaouble Ratea •Quality Work ' •Frae Eltlmatea •Carpet Haa F..t Dry Time • •High Gloas on Tile Floor Flnl1h MlllliWIS, Ownir II. I, Rulflttol, OH. Home Improvements $3001Doy Proc-lng phone or• 'DANVILLE·Red Hill Road· Vou'w got lo aee lhls home. It . Is beau~lully deeoraled and has plenly of room. Vou"Ulove lha 2 lull baths with lho masler balh having a garden 1Ub. The house has 3 bedrooms, formal dining rcom, famiy Toom, ancl· li~ ng room. An sitting on approx. 3 acres. ' $100,~ LAUREL CLIFF·Pomeroy·Sitting on a lillie loss than t a;:ra of levelland Is this 3 bedroom house with an open stairway, lireplaca, and mainlenance Ires siding. • $23,000 btdiOGm fvrnl.tl.t apt, referln. ond depaoll roqulrld . 3041124111. 1 eto -=~~~~~;:~~;:::::::::~~==~~~~~~ ~h=ll«=·=·---------~ YOUNG'$ !!lgonllc SaleOctAt Contonory' . Townho-l lith. H. BALlET, TAP & J&L Clothlrl, Nlnlondo Topoo, Homo end Home Repelrt I FREE ESTIMATES I&C EXCAVATING 919/91/2 mo. ·- WE DO ROOFINGI 901MYWAIUNn 9-11 -1mo. RUTLAND-How can you beal a deal like this story home with 3 bedrooms and a nice ~at lot...A ' 100 good lo pass up. 0 LY$7,500 Located On SaHord School ld. off lt. 141 c•1414U-9416 ir 1-100-172·5"7 992·7451 Factory Guns Only 7131 / '81 '"' 1 BENNETT'S UNES herr Svlidar 12 Noon d •. ~ TIUCKING AVAWU Begins Sept. 15 . All C~DmONERS - HEAT PUMPS and S FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ...FURNACE. ........ .............. , ...... .. . MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING LANDSCAPING WATER end SEWER PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia her•bv that on S.lurday, Ocio6or 1991 at10 :00 a. m., a public aale will be held al 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to IIIII for C@lh the fol• lowing collalerol: 1985 Chevy C.prlco Air· Power 1GtBN69H2FY211872 The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company, Ppm . eroy, Ohio, reaerv11 tha right to bid allhls aale, and to withdraw lhe obove col· laleral prior to sola. Fu~her, The Farmera Bonk ond Savings Company reserves lhe right to reject any or all blda aubmllted. Further, lhe above collet· eral will be sold In the con· dillon II Ia In wllh no e1preased or Implied war· ranllea given. 0) 2, 3, 4, 3tc WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS . . Flinn-. Ckllhtng, Oulna, , DW.,_IIo._ Clip~ IIIII. R1..7, . -h. •rlday. Bllurday. • llllfllflaf . .llnlltiJCIIfQN . BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, 9·6-1 mo. The Daily Sentinel is in need of 2 May 27th papers. If you have one . please call 992·2155. ' ,-a Big Clarl(ll Solei Como Lookl HOWARD ~ EXCAVATING Btlsiness Services 446-4756 • Unta Rd. &.28-Qt 1 mo. Bring Thi$ Ad for 10% Di=unt 010.-taM Mi. outside Rutland on Ntw FREE ESTIIATES • FALL OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN .• OCT. 5-6 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. BERRY BASKET 2301 6th St., Syracuse, OH. rnololll Notth 3td It, llldclopon. Clhlo, 1 From 218. · Whho ..._ On Righi. Boya . Cl<14hll Qotl• For ~ld & Ne.wRoofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters . B•llcllng and Ranicideb•g 1111 ISTIMATIS fumtahod ;;:::c . iiliJ! 21/i Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Coonplllly auto,e.c. ...... ~ 742-2421 2•1- Lmrt Foils .S82- New Ht~Jtn ·:19&- Ltllrt 949 - R•cine Happy Ads clothoo, : '0:00 am·5:00 pm Read theBest Seller ·CLRSSIFIED f\DS 5' -"1'. Rd. 1_ . booka,m... nor ~-•For Rant, I,......_ Flo- .... lkln. 71 Autos Jor ·Sale .tilT _..,.,_ All. \ OPEN TuoscbW, thru Salurday lht RuuJte Fist 2 ·00 P.M . ~AtOAV -of 3 Fomlly: ·Oolqbtr 11111, 8-2. floln, Or Shlno, IndOor Aod Outl Approl. 3-112 ...... Down 111.7 COPY DEADliN E - - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - Z.OO PM . THURSDAY •.3-FIIIIIIIto •Oct. il-l, 1:00-li:OO, KIT 'N' CARLYLE®by Larry Wli&bl . Apartment · Jor Rant •BIY tSIU •11ADI 571- Apple Grove 773- Muon 44 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •sB- llon 843....:. Portltlnd 35 Loll& ....... ..... - - 114-· looking1rlHr. ,.. ,.... CONSTRUCTION. . 992·2653 892!·35241 .05/ doy OtiUa Count¥ :::::::;Y•rd:::::::Sa··== · SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1127N . jollo_wing telephonE exc~a11ges ... '1 point lln·e type only uMd. "Sentinel is not responsible tor err ors ah11 fin "(dlt' {Chtck In Men10film . .13.00 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity CAR' JACKS ROOFING & H.E.C. Pomeroy Classified p~{{es :cot·e,r the ' "Frt'!l ed t - G ~ ..wty end Found tdt under 15 word• will be · Hepp~ : ~g .4f" R•t • 1re lor c:onMcutW. r ~ ne. br oken upd~e w ill bech•ged fnr eer:h ri 1111 1 1 H tnrate ad• . "Adt outtide Me lgt. Gallit or Mat on countiM mutt be pr e· paid. , Ctrd 0 1 Ttltn .. t ::gg. . Ohio .==., IJpwis lite nme to Find Out. Home Entertainment Center Ov.r15 Wordo . . t9.00 15 15 15 10. Role . ' Friday, October 4, 1991 ' OhiO .. .• .. Septic Tonk Pu...,.ng &10"Clolllo Ca. RON EVANS ENTERPniSEs · ' .lockoon, DH 1-100-637-i$21, ' : Drrvlo, S.W.Voc Serwlco, ~ Croak Rd. Porto, ...... Business • Training ,..... plclup, ond riiii"'Y. .... 44f.021M. build Pilla .......... ..... .-r ........... 1M: lldlng or troller up .,-;~ Roglllwotlon ,_12liiB. 18 • Fumlohod 3 Roomo I Bath. Wanted to Do llonoh lbforlon Dlrlf• lncludl: Chlldron'a llorvtces. E & R TREE SERYJC£. To/::~?, llolorence Woft, Clrcullllon Trimming, TrN A•mov•f, Dutlto. bporlonco wortlng with Trimming. FrH Eltlm~t..t 114chlldron -or Nbfof)' ._. 317·7UT. ground ......ry. Ubnorlon whl appnlllmlltiY 20 ...... Goorg11 Ponoble Sawmill, don~ -klv II 1ho II.... City haul your loa• to IM m1ll Just llonclr. Apptlclllono oro avol~ clll304-eli-11U lmaalnt owning • now Potm oblo all .. lllton Counly Public Horliar ooctlonol homo lor 1111 Ubnory. O..r loctory oavo.Co1111on1.- Ctoan, Na. P11•1 Roloronco 1 Drrpaoll Roqulroa. 11•_..e.1511. Nicely Fumlohld· Aponmont 1br, nut to Ubr1ry, ,.rtdng: central ~l!·...•!.r1 .~t. .nc• , . qulrod.l-. luy or •ell. Alvlrine Antlqull, 1124 E. llotn Slroll, P-roy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:110 p.m., SUncfoy 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 114-1112·252J. lkl~l"tt. 1M2 P - Grand Prix U Y-1 AKC rojtlotorod Codror Sflll~ol 1 olr, OU1o, PW. un..cruiH. ii'U'U 245.ftll. Lh- Apoo"o, Tor Poocltoa, noa culllta, 304-ll'UI13. th<>1t and wonnorf. 304-417So 82 Plumbing & 2183. . 54 Miscellaneous ·-1. 1914 Codllloc Fltotwood lro..ghorw, 11,1100 mllll. hn5. Heating Cortor'o Plumbing ondHMIIna FowthondPTno Claii...... Ohlo Merchafidlse 114~·· Fumllhod Elflclorlcy, ttWmo. UIIUIIto Pold, $haro Bo1h 1107 Second Avo, Ollllpolla, ai44 -.111 Ahar 7~.m. 84 Electrical & • Rltrlgeretlon • Rlll•mw "' or ..,_.. ,Ill tor¥lol or ......._ U.lllr LicenMd Tll151alsn. t R - EJtctrlool, liiMll- ' !'Iring, - 33 Farms Jor Sale P-•· DRIV~IHI Will coro lor lldl~y In my homo ' ~. 304-1111-20111.. •. sm.u DrrllvorY. Dst•• Will do bobyahllng In my homes, Corn- Cir. To &550 Par hl vt good rtltrencn: In Willi, 1 -·1'131. s, ....,... Ohlo,l*"2-3m " lllton Counly 12+ · - (40 acr• tlmbw), old hCNM, 2 metal borna, Rl. 35; 11 m... to Modem 1 lrdlaorn Apal1ment. 111 141 0310. Nlwfy rMlcdrlld 2 and 3 room 1~n11 bed· In llldd...,... Wlnlllld 10 mllll to PC14nl 2 bolho, EquiPIIIII ldlchone: Pl1111nl. $1!0,000. Col 304-llSo WID - ... ~. · Aoloronoo ana 3280 bolwoon 8:00 All ond 4:30 d-'1 roqillrld. Phono 114o. Pll. l ~ ........ 1:00pm. 21" RCA TY •nd on1onn11, 1200. 304-1'11-7328. Air com,..101, microwave, ::-.~ .. pllno, ltwft!!!'J.•.!.r. ... lor ""'c-:• lrletor. ._,..7:117 ·Screen, 1111. HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICID&: Rocoanlzld .... . -... by u:s. ·-· ol ~ - ·.. aplnll ........... oncl · · - -O.T.C In llogo Cltt...Avolloblo II R I 0 Fttiil:114-1112-2* • • .. �• ••• ,. ~ Community Cal~ndar lt~ms 'ndar · FRIDAY .. ~ REliDSVILLE • Revival the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be held through Sunday at 7 · ~.tn. nighdy. There will be special 8ingers and nursery will be avail:able for preschool, age five and under. Rev. John Douglas invites :the public. . ' ' !' LONG BOTIOM • There will · ·ibe a hymn sing at the Faith Full · ·Go~l Church in Lon~ Bottom on :Friday at 7 p.m. featunnJ local tal.:ent. Pastor Steve Reed mvites the ;public. at • ; REEDSVILLE • The Olive :Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville :Fire House. • : TUPPERS PLAINS · A round :and square dance will be held on •Friday from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., ; sponsored by the Tuppers Plains :VFW and auxiliary. The band will :be CJ. and the CriUlltry Gendemen. : The public is invited. , SATURDAY : SALEM CENTER · The Star : Grange and Star Junior Grange will · meet in regular session on Saturday ; at 8 p.m. at the grange h11ll on 1County Road I near Salem Cen~. 1 Degree work will be performed on • candidates presenl Poduck refresh: ments will ·follow the meeting. All : members and candidates are urged :to attend. . i POMEROY • Salisbury ElewiU have its fall festival ; on Saturday. Kitchen opens at 5 • p.m. and games will begin at 6:30 : p.m. Door J>r!.zes will be_awarded. : Admission 1s 25 cents. 1mentary Township Trustees.will meet Mon• ·Junior p.m. at •• will meet Monday ai day at 7:30 p.m: at the Syracuse High Municipal Building. ., 7 p.m. at the junior high. Everyone · MIDDLEPORT ~ The Middle welcome. port Garden Club ..yill meet Mon. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP • ·' '·day at 7:30p.m. at the home of ' The Columbia Township Trustees LETART · The Letart Township Mrs. George Anderson. ' will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Trustees will meet Monday at 7 the fU'C station. and Monday Wednesday at 7:30p.m. nighdy. Tlie public is invited to auend. llPpear two days belon au ~veat !lJid tb~ day or tbat evener Items must be received well in advance to asstlre pubUcation in the cal- ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · RUTLAND • The Leading Creek Conservancy Distdct will hold a special meeting on Saturday at the office. CHESTER . Districtl3, Daughters of America, will meet Saturday ·POMEROY • In obServance of World Wide Com!Dunion Sun~y the Pomeroy .U:mted Meth~d1st Church and Triruty Congregational Church will be sharing in open communion in the parking lot of Bank One at 11:15 a.m. In case of r;lin the sacrament will be held at · the United Methodist Church. • · . POMEROY. · The annual. meet· mg of the Me1gs CountY. P1oneer and Historical Society will be held Sunday at the Meigs County Muse· um in Pomeroy. A poduck ·ilinner will begin at 1 p.m. and program at 2 p.m. MCj:ting will follow the pro- atl p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. All members welcome · SUNDAY POMEROY . Another clean-up session will be held at Sugar Run School in Pomeroy on Sunday at 1 p.m. Those .interested in assisting should bring the necessary tools. • ·. , HEMLOCK GROVE • The I 25th anniversary of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be celebrated at its homecoming on Sunday with services at 9:30 a.m. Mike Hazelton and Jim Quizenberry will be the ~uest speakers. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon services are at 2 p.m. LOTTRIDGE • ·There will ~ a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday at 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. gram. MONDAY POMEROY • "Beloved" by Toni ~orrison will be ~nted ~t the Me1gs County Pubbc L1brary m Pomeroy on Monday at 7 p.m. by J?r. Joanna. Grosh, Ohio Humaniues Councd, C?lumbus,.and pro· fes~or ~f Enghsh at Wlt~enb.erg Umvemty. The presentau~n 1s a part of the "Heroes and Heromes of the Ohio River Valley." SYRACUSE • The Meigs Coun· ty Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will meet Monday at 7 p.m. , RACINE • The ~ine Chapter No. 134, O.E.S., will fiteet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine Masonic Hall. Annual reports. and eleetion of officers will lake place . · POMEROY. The Pomeroy Elementary Pro will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Meet candidates running for school board. Also to be disc~ .will be a food booth at the Stem· wheel Festival. State Route 124, Racine · 3 miles past Southern High School . 2° From ., $100 0 $300 to ~ Several Variety of · Apples " · FISHER ~ ~ FDNERAL: HOME · ' When the time comes, a single call to our funeral home should be all tiiat's needed. CaU us td,dayfor mort infontUIJion! ' .. 264 South Second Avenue Middleport,_Ohio 45760.: • BRUCE R. FISHER, OWNER/DIRECTOR ' 614/992·5141 POMEROY ~ Eddie Buffmgton, Oallipolis, will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 a.ll), Heath UMW elect officers, 1991 COUNTRY MUSIC ' ASSOCIATION AWARDS I' ' I. ' ' I c./1 your Mm'e; VInce Gill Kentucky HtadHunte,. ThtJi.lddt . • '• NOTH·ING HELD BACIU HURRY! SALE NOW IN ROGRESS! RI'. 33 i MASON, WV NEXI' TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL ... Sundly twu'Thurldly, 8:301111-10pm; Friday a SIU'dly, 8:301111·11 pm llake PlaDI To BaYe Buday Dbmer With Us Featuring ROAST BEEF DINNER Choice of Potatoes So.up & Salad Bar • $4.79 Or 7'rV One Of OUr Oth6 Gmt Men~ lterrwi .I . ! ' OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 PM II CUlT Oat Orden Ani"';;!TlS-5321 lj VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN ACCEPTED ' ~ OPEII .. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON nL 5 P.M• DELIVERY AVAILAILE TO MEifS·GALLIA·lWOII·JACISON VINTON·LAWREMCE I ALL OTHER AREAS FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR IUDGEl PAY WITH YOUR Til REFUND ., ..• ~ C>l 991 Forethouslit The Sutton New officers were announced at the recent m~eting of the Heath United Methodist Women held in the church social room. Pauline Horton, vice president, : POMEROY • "Great Hair Argu· : ment" and ''Legend of Firefly opened the meeting and new offi• ·Marsh" will be shown at the Meigs cers were announced by Euvetta : County Public Library in Pomeroy Bechde of the nominating commit· : on Sa!Ufday and Sunday .at 2 p.m. tee. Offjcers are Betty Fultz, presi• and at the Middleport L1brary on dent; Pauline Horton, vice-president; Vicki Houchins, secretary; : Monday at 7 p.m. Sue Smith, tteasurer. ' '· RUTLAND • The Big Fish Rev. Frank Smith was program leader. He spoke on his Salvation Tournament which was set for Sat· Army ministries before coming to urday at the Rutland American Middlepon. l Le$ion Pond has been postponed, Devotions were given by Vicki : until later in the month. The tour· • nament is sponsored by the Meigs Houchins on The Lord's Prayer. Hostesses were Euvetta Bechde : County Soap Box Derby Associaand Emily Sprague. : lion. · • ~· • • Funded by policies from Forethought Lire Insurance Company \• SYRACUSE SEEN ON. MAJOR CABLE TEt,.EVISION, NETWORKS • . 5 0 Apple Oder 53° Pumpkins Funeral arrangements ,, oon't have to be made on the dav a person tJks. IJ"here are many decisions related to the funeral and burial of a loved one that need attention by the family. Now you can provide for them by planning your~ral withForethought<tfwieral . planning'. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Hardy Fall Mums . As .I I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 4, 1991 findling hysell van meter