https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7840fced5769e33a48a87cd4079144c.pdf 50e5ba33ced9abfc9fc089dc6b569515 PDF Text Text • - ·, :page-16-The Dally Sentinel • Thursda~October10,1991~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '',. Ohio Lottery . National Newspaper Week Oct. 6-12 A·D, ·Q·S Low tonight near 45. Saturday, partly cloudy• . High io mid 50s. • • .. Picl< 3:966 . Pick 4: 2755 Cards: 10-H, 3-C, ·' • Vol. 42, No. 112 Copyrlghled 1991 . .a I 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 een11 AMuiUmedla Inc, Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 11,1991 5 - I ) ' Shad_ e River State Forest . . closing~appears permanent : OPEN HOUSE • l'ersonnel of' the Medical Records Department entertained with an open house Wednesday afternoon in observance of National Medical Records Week. Theme for the week, Oct. 6-12, is "Quality Information: Power of the '90's." Employees wore special sweat· shirts carrying out the theme, Refreshments . " • By BRIAN J. REED ihe Gifford State Forest in Wash· and where the only remaining • Sentinel News Staff ingfiJn County. _ . emJlloyee is on disability. Other : Governor George Voinovich's Shade River Manager Jim Mill; factlities, including the Barlow Fire pledge to do "more with less" is iron repof!ed on Thursday that he Unit in Washington County. the : hitting close 10 home, as the State wtll exercise his bumping rights Barnesville Fire Unit in Belmont of Ohio eloses the Shade River and will begin wodt as manager at County, and the Stockdale Fire State Forest headquarters in Meigs Gifford State Forest on Tuesday. Unit in Pike County, will also close County effective on Friday. Shade River's equipment operator • on Friday. According to John Dorka, Mike Pooler, has been transferred Maintenance of Shade River · Assistant Deputy Chief of the Ohio to Gifford. In effec~ only one posi- Forest will be J)erformed through : Depanment of Natural Resources, tion, that of the manager at Gifford · Gifford State Forest, and arrange- · Division of Forestry, the closing is · is being eliminated. The other cost: ments are pending between local : the result of a decrease in the saving measure is the closing of the agents to step up ftre protection for , depanment"s budget and appears to headquarters at Shade River. the forest. Agreements between be permanenL Milliron has been employed at ODNR and local ftre departments • The two employees who staff Shade River Stale River Forest for are already in existence, and Dorka the forest will be gone, but the for· 12 years. Prior 10 WOiting at Shade exJJC(<IS that those agreements will , est will remain open 10 the public. River, Milliron was ·employed at remain in place. • That means lhat all hunting and Forked Run State Park ai a park Dorka reponed yestcr,day that other public privileges connected ranger. He has worked for the slate the the local fire deparunents in the with the forest wiU conlillue. for a total of 19 years and six area have always provided primary Administration of the 2,601-acre months. .· nre pro1eetion for the Shade River hade,River.State .Forest.will ,be .. , .. A similar.situation.has.occurred ... State ,Foo:sl~with.tbe s~~~~:~~: "· performed through' the offices of in Perry County's Perry State For- ing only auxiliary stand-by est, where the mana~er will retire tion. Alg.15,15 • ~se One in Each Key R~ • Quiet· Reset" Silences/Resets Alarm FESTIVAL QUEEN CROWNEb • Michelle Friend was crowned the 1991 Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival-Queen during that pageant on . Thursday-evening at Meigs High School. Eigh· teen girls competed in the paaeant under the direction or Pam Newell. Crowiiing Miss Friend is Holly Williams, 1991 Heritage Queen, who is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Associa· lion. A formal announcement or the queen and her court will be made Saturday at 10 a.m. .... .. ·~ ALBERT and VELSIA ROUSH Couple to celebrate 55 years· Albert and Velsia Roush will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They were married Oct. 12, 1936 in Gallipolis. · · They are the n~·~~~~-~~i children: Mrs. ;. sons, Mrs. Bill "~'•nl E_II'IIS()II, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Flowers, Dale and Joy Roush, Roger and Janie Roush, Mrs. Lanny (Becky) Tyree, and Kenny and Lisa Roush. One daughter, Kathem, is deceased. Cards may be sent to the couple at 33178 Bailey Run Road, .· OUOFON~IIl TANDY® Tlmei'·Actlvated AnsW111A8f1'1!1'8f u•' c.-a• reatum lot FGuntl II AIY Ollllr_Aii•lrtr AI Aav Price I - - DPTIMU HALF PRICE! LowlloS15 Per Month• ,:\5 Versatile 24·Pin Printer speo With 15" wooter Save s4o . 5 999 Racine Council discusses use of CDBG funds for water line tie-in . . Tl e/OayiDate of Message, • Voice Tel1'!.a mf Calls & Messages 143·12<> PlusNum..... ro 95 ,:\, 99 - bch ~:,:::.:: • 5' Midrange Oliver • 3' Cone Tweeter •100 Wans Capacity tOOsn31 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH s100 Off 299~~ FIRST STERNWHEELER IN • Late Thursday afternoon the "Virginia'1 docked at the Pomeroy levee. It was the nrst of 30 stern· wheelers expected lo arrive in Pomeroy as a pari· . 3h.85 . Low Aa $15 Per Monlh * • Ideal for Business and Pe • Prtnts Up to 180 rsona1Use ., cps or the Stetnwhee! Festival which got underway today. The sternwheel races will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday following the 2 p.m. "link" to connect ~omeroy and Mason, W. Va. al2 p.m. 12H884 MICRQIUT"AII Portable eo!or TVIMonHor ~£4LISt7d SUNDAY REVIVAL • Tbe Cburcb of the Nazarene wiU have reviYal through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightlyand oo Sunjlay at 10:30 a.m. an1f6 p.m. Rev. WilHam apd Kathy HIU will conduct tbe service. · Four youngsters arrested on vandalism charges ORANGE PARK, Fla. (AP) Four boys, ages 4 10 6, have been arrested on felony vandalism charges after causing up 10 $10,000 in damage to a vacant house by smearing motor oil on wails and carpets and breaking fixrurcs. · The mother of two of the young· stcrs said the criminal mtschief charges were uonecessary. •'There was no reason for this to happen. My boys didn't know they were doing anythint wrong. They thought they could use the house as their club ~ouse •.and they were decorating it," said Lori Collins, whose 4· and 6-year-old sons were arrested Sunday nighL . The boys were taken 10 the Cay County Sheriff's Office, where they were released 10 their parents. Mrs. Collins said Tuesday that she and her husband had agreed to help pay for the damages, estimat· ed at$6,000 to $10,000. Mrs. CoUins said the boys entered the ,house, owned by Atlantic Builders Inc., through an· unlocked door. Compact C8 for Driving Safety eutz.- 49!! Low Ao 115 ...r Month• """· '"'' Compact Digital Multlmeter Cut *50 .24915 ,.. 2.. 33% Off 3995 Alg. m.u ' Aig. 5US Low Ao .,. "" llonlh • • Never Drive "-'lone" Again • Compact-AIS 'Most Anywhere • Use to Test Home And Car Electronics •Ideal for Van, RV or Boet • Playa 6n AC or Car DC Power 122·185 Wireless Intercom System eutzs% 143·207 •lhlnllates 4000 Moet·Uaeful Words • Wond Time Clock 103-1!&3 29'P Alg. 31.15 • Just Plug In and Talk • Saves Tlme and Steps • FM for Reduced Interference Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Sheck Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPIITING STORES AND DEALERS • • FREE PARKING • Members rl Girl Scout Troop 1309 were bUJy on T•UI'Iday afternooq, bauina the . r.arklna meters throuahout Pomeroy's bus oess district. Pomeroy Village Coun~U voted o.n Monday lo offer free parking 81111 End1101141t1 •' ~) ' In POmeroy on Friday and saturday in conjunc· . tlon with the Secoad Annual Sternwheeler Festi· val, which bealns today. Pictured are Andrea Neutzling, Amy Wriabt, ·Mlssy )'leutzling and jennifer Heck. Times-Sentinel Staff Use of the $12,000 Community Development Block Grant monies tentatively approved by the Meigs County Commissioners was dis· cussed at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council in cham· bers at the Star Mill Park building. The money· will be used for water lines which will tic in the area from Vine and Main Streets to the line along State Route 124 at 1hc high school. This, according to Council, will comribute to better circulation of water. It was reported that the pro, posed line changes and extensions will allow several new hydrants to be installed as well as open up ·some building sites. Council authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to file an application for 1992 State Issue II funds for street paving in the amount of $9,130. A pledge of I 0 percent of the srreet maintenance and repair fund money as the required match was made by Gouncil. The second reading to an ordi· nance authorizing the National Gas and Oil Co. to raise rates charged for natural gas was given by Coun· cil. The urgent need for approval of the twc mill renewal levy for cur· rent expenses on,the Nov. S ballot was discussed. It was noted that the money ·generated will be used pri· marily for streetlights. Trick or treat night was set for Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. 'with the siren 10 sound to start and end the observance. R.esidents wanting to participate are asked to turn on their porch lights, and parents are asked not to follow their children in vehicles because of the congestion it creates on residential streets. Clerk lane Beegle was autho· rized to send notices to residents who are 'delinqueot in their trash service bills. The purchase of two tires for the police cruiser and oil, filters and 1ntifreeze. for the fire department was approved, as was an expanded version of the reckless operation ordinance to bring the penalties in line with State Code. Fire Chief John Holman report· ed that he had no additional infor, malion on the delivery date of lhe new tanker truck. Delivery had originally been ii\_Ju!y. . expei:ted . A special meetmg was set for Nov. 4. Atrending were Mayor Cle, land. Council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Jerf Thornton, and Larry Wolfe; Clerk Beegle, Fire Chief Holman, Don Dye. town marshall, Glenn Rtzer, street commissioner, and Scott Hill, ft(e[llfl!. r ......y! �Friday, October 11' 1991 r---- Commentary Page-2-Th~ Dally sentinel Pomeroy-MiddJeport, Ohio Friday, October 11, 1991 . • ' ' • The Daily Sentinel " . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoc~ahon and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 • words long. All letters llle subject to editing and must be s1gned wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personalitieS. '' ' Enough with drug war victories An election year is looming just . over the horizon, and that means we will soon be enJoying yet apoth· cr ncar-vJctory m the war on drugs I should explam that m polttics, ncar-v1ctories are more tmportant than actual v1ctones Near-victones 10 wars on (~tck one) drug s/h lin gcr/poverty/w ha tev er provide the opportunity to extol your own noble efforts to win and to damn the other fellow's heinous lack of appreciation for the threat. ViCtories, on -the other hand, are mamly things the publtc has trou· blc remembcnng So you can see why near-vtcto· ncs occur w1th such regularity In September 1990 - two months before EleCllon Day - President Bush htmself asserted there were "clear s1gns of progress" m the war on drugs. Hts drug· czar at lhe ume, Wtlham Bennett, satd that "the drug problem ... is no longer gettmg worse, and m some very s•gmf1cant aspects, tt is now getnng better." Wtth so much light showing at the end of the tunnel, tl was no time to relax. So five months later, the president asked Congress for an II percent mcrcase in anti-drug spcndmg, whtch would bnng the total drug·control budget to $11.7 btllion. His request, said Bush, "pcrsuastvcly demonstrates that our administration is c!l_mmttted to dcfeaung the menace of drugs." The presidential election season officially started the Tuesday after Labor Day, and it was clearly time for another near-victory. So on Sept. 6, drug czar Bob Martmez declared: "Victory is wJthm our grasp." And the philistmes who dtd not believe it, he said, were ''political ambulance chasers who use misfonune for political gain." • I think he was talking mostly about the Democratic oppositiOn, and thus the metaphor_doesn't fit . me. But I proudly number myself among the apostates. I think the war qn drugs ts httle more than a cymcal charade, a multtbtlhon-dol· lac soapbox upon which the politi· cians can posture and prance m their never-ending search for ways to dupe lhe pubhc. What "victory" IS Martmez talking about? The spotty and unreliable evidence of a slight drop in casual druA usage? Any sociology ®t991f01Zr~'IH·~-E~ '41!1-iUIME . ....... Advise and consent could have begun at home for S~nators AUTO IN~URANCE Joseph Spear major can iell you that such things are cyclical and that drug use is now falling off. Meanwhile, drug· rclntcd crime is 'soaring. The murder ra'te is breakinJt reJ:Ditis J!Cross the country. Gang violence is on the rise and mnocent children are dying in the crossfire. Coons and pnsons are burstin~ at the seams and the criminal justice system is in danger of being consumed by lhe drug war monster. Even Martinez admits there is a downside to the war on drugs. "When this crusade began, many of us assumed that cnme would drop as drug use declined," he said 10 September. "Unfortunately, there are now some preliminary indtcations that success in the war on drugs does not necessarily translate into success in the war on crime.'' Really, Rob~rt? lf_l may_Qe_59 bold , what your mealy-mouthed remarks really mean is that any increase m mterdiction and prosecution means increased risk for trafftckers, and this means higher profits, and this means_that people will kill to reap the rewards. In the war on drugs, "success" inevitably creates more crime. When will our leaders begin tcllmg us the truth - that because you cannot control what people put mto their bodies, the drug war is utterly unwinnable? When will we begin asking ourselves which is the lesser of two evils - drugs. or the effort to prohibit them? Why can't we understand that there is an exact parallel between lhe effort to pro· hiblt alcohol and lhe effort to prohibit drugs? Why can't we simply declare peace m the drug war and begm talk10g about a solution in wh1ch at least the Jess dangerous drugs are legalized, regulated and taxed - JUSt like alcohol? Why? Because "drugs" starts wnh " D" and that rhymes with "P" and that stands for "poli~cs." And that calls for an unending string of near-victones. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' i issues face justices this term or .. . Pair charged with conveying ) ---Area deaths-George Black Harold Dean Withrow, 26, of Pomeroy, was IUTested at 1 a.m. on Thursday morning following a one-vehicle accident at the intersectJon of State Route-692 and State Route 143. AccoroingTo the report, Withrow was eastbound on State Route 143 and was making a left tum onto State Route 143 when he lost control of !his 1977 Ford and ran into lhe ditch. A passenger, Tom Withrow, was transported to Veterans Memonul Hospital by Rutland squad and Dean Withrow was arrested for DUI, fmlure to control, driving under suspension and obstructmg offtcial busmcss. Dean Withrow was also arrested on a felony auto theft warrant that had been filed some time ago. He appeared Thursday in Metgs County Court and bond was set at S82S tor the traffic charges and SIO,OOO or 10 percent on the felony count. He •s being held 10 jail in lieu of bond. Michelle Friend wins title Michelle Friend won the title of 1991 Big Bend Stemwhcel Fcs· \Jval Queen at the Queen Pageant held last night at Meigs High School. First runner-up went to Jennifer Brookover and second runner-up 1s Carrie Gillilan. The title of Miss Congeniality wns presented to Melanie Qualls after she was selected by the other contestants to receive that honor A formal announcement of lhe Queen and her court will be made Saturday morning at 10 a.m. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selections made Thutsday night in the Ohio Lottery: Pick 3 Number~ 9-6·6 (nme, six, six) Pick 4 Numbers 2-7-S-5 (two, seven, five, five) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 3 (three) of Clubs A (ace) of Diamonds Q (queep) of Spades Stocks Am Ele Power ,................ .30 3/8 Ashland Oil ...................... 28 5/8 AT&T................................36 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Charming Shop.......,.......... l9 7/8 City Holding ........ :............ l6 3/4 Federal Mogul.. ................ .l4 3/8 GoodyearT&R .................43 5/8 Key Cenwrion ......... ........ .14 I(l Lands' End ........................ 19 1/8 Limited Inc....................... 22 Ill Multimedia Inc .................. 22 l/4 Rax Reslaurant .................. 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ .37 Shoney's Inc..................... l71/8 Star Bank ..........................22 Ill Wendy lnt'l ......................... 8 3/4 Worlhington Ind............... 26 3/4 Stock rtports afi 1M I 0:30a.m. quoits provldtd by Blunt, 1!:1111 and wtwl of Gallipolis. The Daily Senlinel WSPS U3·JNIO) Pubhthed every ancrnoon, Monday throua:h Friday, lU Court. St. PomGIV)', Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•h~na Company1Mult.imcdi1 lne., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 1 Ph. 992-2156 Sotond cl111 po~~tage pl\id at Pomoroy, Ohio. ' Member· 1'he Auoc\llt.ed Prou Inland Oa!l)l Preas Aatoc1ation and tho Ohio Nowtpapor A11ociaUon, National Advartitina Rcpreacnl.lt.lve, Branham Newapapor Salca, 733 Thn'li Avenue. Now YOrit, Now YOr~ t0017. POSTMASTER: Send addrcoa chanpiO Tho Oaaly Senl1nol, 111 Court. S&., Pomeroy, OHio 45769. SUBSCRJPTrON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono Weelt... .. ... ... .. .... ..........11 60 One McnLh ........ ........................18.95 Ono Yoor....... .... .. ....... .. ......163 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE · Dally .... ... ........... ................. 25Conla Sublltl"ibcn. not detirlng t.o pay tho canior may romlt in advance direct to The Calhpoli1 Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month bu11. Crodil w1ll be jfivod cani« each week. No aublcri.ption1 by mai1 perm1ttod in an:aa where home carTicr aerv'te ta available. Moll Subo<rlpllono Inside Oallla County 13 Weeki.................................. 121 1M 28 w..~~a.......... ... ...... ............ 143.11 52 Wccka ... ................................... 184.7e Meigs County announcements George (Rich) Black, 72, of 30335 Barringer Ridge Road, Port· land, died Thursday, Oct. 10, 1991 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va., following an extended tilness. Born on June 30, 1919, at Sher· man, W. Va., he was tlfe son oflfie late James Black and Florence Rumfield Black. He was a carpcn· tcr and belonged to the Carpenter's Umon, a veteran of the U. S. Army, .. and · a member the Apostolic Church. He is surviv,ed by h1s wtfc. Helen Lawson Black, Portland; three daughters and sons-in-law, Joan and Lonnie Dailey, Portland; Dtana and David Hysell, Tuppers Plams, Cheryl and BtU James, New Hnvcn, W. Va .. a daughter. Mary Kathenne Black, at home; three sons and daughters-m-law, Larry and Lmda Black, Carroll, Robert and Wilma Black and Danny and Cheryl Black, all of Portland. and a son,. Gary Black , Pomeroy ; two brothers. Paul Black of Loutston, Iowa and Francts Black o! Ten· ncssec; ·and a sister, Ruth Taylor, Racine; IS grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded m death by two brothers, two sisters, his mother-in-law, Daisy Lawson, a grandson, and three sons. Graveside servtces will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Browning Cemetery, Ponland. William Vii· lards wtll officiate. Fnends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 5 to 9 p.m. Fundraiser planned A fundraiser will be held by the Faith Full Gospel Ladies Circle in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe home of Bobbie Reed, Reedsville. All proceeds will go to lhe church. The public is invited to attend. American LeRioD to meet The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet . Tuesday at lhe post holl!e. Dinner is at 1 p.m. and meeting is at 8 p.m. All arc urged to attend. Revival The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Route 684 in Pomeroy will be in revival Tuesday through Oct. 20 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. David Neville will be lhe cvange· list. Rev. John Neville, pastor, JnVttCS the public, Festival planned A fall festival will be held Oct. 19 at the Syracuse Grade School A soup dinnr.r will begin at 5:30p.m. with games, a fun bouse and other games from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free cntertaillment begins at 6 p.m. wtth Jan and Kalhy, The Rainbow Cloggees, and Doug Circle and The Band. Dinner planned There will be a dinner at the ScniorTiuzeits Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The cost for the meal is '$3 and includes a menu of chicken, home· made noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, biscuit and beverage. Pie will be available at an extra charge. Following the dinner, mustc will be played by Iunior and Rita White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. A free offering will be taken for the musicians. Arls and Crafts show Plans are being finalized for the sixth annual Arts and Crafts Sbow at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The show wilf be held Friday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. There is no admission charge und lhe public is invited to attend. PUBLIC INVITED Meigs County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Oct. 15, 1991 7:13P.M. . Eastern High School Auditorium STEAK DINNER $5.00 Adults..S3.00 Clildren ENTERTAINMENT Outltdo Gatti a County Call992-2403 28 Weeb.... .......... ...... ..... .... .145 60 52 Weeka. .. ...... ... ......................188.40 for Reservations t3 Wooka ....................... ;..................l23.40 weathe~-- ~ - Uniq~e ~ampaign . un~erway by National~: South-CentraiObio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of shower~ early. Low [Editor's Note: October 6·12 around 45. Chance of ram ts 50 · has been declared "Fire ,Previn-~ ·pet cent. Saturday. mostly cloudy lion Week." The awareness cam· and C~?Dier wilh a chance of sh~· ' paign is sponsored by the Nationers, High around 55. Chance of ram al Fire Protection Association is 40 percent. the U.S. Fire Administralion th~ · Extended forecast: Ohio Fire Marshall's Office'and Sunday througb T!'esday: local fire and EMS departments. Scattered showers northeast This is the third in a series or slo· Sunday, possibly mix~ will) snow ries focusing on fire safety and 0[ sleet early. Olherwtse, frur each local fire prevention efforts 1 day with a warming trend Monday · and Tuesday. Highs in tlie 50s Sun· A umque campaign. no;;, -underday, 65-75 Monday and in the 70s way by the National Association of Tuesday. Lows m the 30s Sunday, State Fire Marshals is atmed at 40s Monday and 45-SS Tuesday keepmg you punctual, and could _A total ?f 761 flu shots were given to senior cttizens m an mocu· lauon t:limc held _Th!~fSday .bY Meigs County Heallh Department personnel a! the. Sentor Ctttzens Center. Today, until 4 p.m"' flu shots are bemg giVen 10 die general pubhc at the health depafuneiu Cost to semor ciuzens is $1 and to others, $2. Makeup days have been scht;duled for Oct 18 and 21 at lhe health department. Lottery results The Dally Seritlnet Page 3 Association of State Fire Marshals Man arrested on charges Today in history • •. .\4; . 761 receive flu shots Charles "June" Walker and Lance "Tye" Herman have been transported to Orient Reception Center to begin serving thetr sen· lcnccs on drug charges tmposed by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. Bolh were sentenced on two counts of lhc sale of a counterfeit . mbstancc and were m the group indtctcd on drug charges earlier th1s summer. Robert]. Wagman . :bocal briefs--.; ; . ;~;~- \ Tw0rbegin sentences Will :they Bork _Jud·ge Thomas?wuuamA.Rusher J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Me•gs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports !hat a Story's Run ":'oman and her daijghter have been charged with conveymg Items mto a detention facility. Accordmg to Soulsby,lhe pate brought m items for a pnsoncr on We~nesday evening during vtsiting bours. When depuues checked the Items prior to giving lhem to the pnsoner, they nottced !hat a bottle of shampoo had marijuana concealed mit. , Arrested and cited for appearance in Metgs County Court next Wednesday were Margaret Cox, 44, and her 18 year old daughter Norma Ratliff. • By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)- Instead of conferring wah thctr lobbytsts and each olher, the men seekmg to confirm or deny Clarence Thomas a scat on the Supreme Court should have talked with their wiVes Then they mtght not haye tried to ftle and fo~get the belated sexual harassment atcusation agamst Thomas It is an tssue that st1rs outrage among women, anger that snarled Senate switchboards w1th protest calls before the Thomas confirmation vote was postponed. ' Until the protests erupted, netther the Senate's leadership no~ tts Judi· ciary Committee, both all male. saw them commg. By then, the tssue was no academic matter - it involvC)lthe poh~cal real1ty that female voters outnumber males. Women's rights orgamzati6ns already were trying to block Thomas' nomination counung him an almost ccrtatn opponent on abortion although he ~ouldn 't answer ques~ons about it at his hearing. The intensity soared when the harassment charge surfaced. For all the rhetonc about Senate intcgnty, the gravny of the charge, the need to a cloud, leaders on both sides of the Thomas struggle had ·--···· ~ ........ ·pri,latc~Jy..decidcd ·lwo weeks in advance to &helve thc matter-and vote,.......... ~.._.,,..__:::=_- . -··"'"' in commtttee, which deadlocked, then on lhe floor There had been a two-day FBI mqutry, the accuser wanted anonym1ty and the case was to be closed. As Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., observed, "You only drive once a month to come down and pay your premium? that's the system- allegations in FBI reports often arc "evaluated tn some sort of contained way," and the JudiCiary Committee dtd so on the You're our kind of client, Mrs. Fernmeister." harassment charge. But1t wasn't contained for long. And a conversauon w1th a working wife would ha~(_orcwamed lhat this undisclosed ~harge was an explo: s10n waiting to detonate. It did, forcmg reopened hearmgs on a nomina· ' tiOn that had seemed assured. Now !here is \O be a vote at 6 p.m. next Tuesday, after the sexual ' harassment charge is mvesugated with public, sworn testimony by Note the sequence of events: and mmority leaders, and gtves not previOusly informed of Hill's too. At last, however, it wiU come Thomas and the female former aide who accuses him of that conduct a charges feel thatlhey must insist on down to a question of whom to I. Early m September, law pro· them copies of the FBI report. a further mvesttgauon of them believe: Hill or Thomas. decade ago. 4. The Judiciary Committee fcssor Amtn Hill IS approached by Suddenly, the Thomas case has become a symbol of an abuse working Polttically, the cards are now before voting on Thomas' confirmembers of Senator Kennedy 's thereupon votes on the Thomas women say they know too well. And the Senate's failure to invesugate the staff, and she tells them that a nommatJon, splitting 7 tll 7, with mation. (Question: Senator stacked heavily against Clarence charge - whtch Thomas has sworn is false - came to symbolize the decade ago, when she was working Senator Kennedy among those Kennedy publicly concurs - argu· Thomas . As matters stood before insensiuvity of a male establishment to a problem thattonnents women. for Clarence Thomas in Washing· opposed, and sends It to the full ing, piquantly, thatlhc Senate must '-Hill's charges surfaced, President Senate managers didn't seem 10 know what was h1ttmg them Tuesday sbow more respect lor women, But Bush had the Democrats m a cleft ton, he asked her for dates and Senate without recommcnda~on unul ij..did, strtpping away what had been a maJonty fo_r Thomas.. described pornographic films he 5. The Senators , most of them why didn't he feel lhat way when stick: They must either confirm Two Democrats who had talked tl over wtth thetr wtvcs sent early had seen. She agrees to allow this unaware of Professor Hill ' s the Jud1ciary Commtttee sent the Thomas or explain later why lhey ' warnings of lhe Senate's traumatic Tuesday, one wtth a surprise mouon to information to be communicated to charges, agree unanimously to nomination to the floor?) voted agamst a black nominee. adjourn for a week, lhe other withholding his announced support for the members of the Senate Judicia- debate the Thomas nomination for The Senate's vote has accord· Now, however, they can vote Thomas unless lhe vote was d~layed. . . ry Committee, provtded this ts four days and vote at 6 p.m. on mgly been rescheduled for Tucs· agamst Thomas and explam tt as a Delayed it was. but not until almost everybody wtth a hand m lhe pro· done m strict confidence. On those Tuesday, Oct. 8. It seems likely day, Oct. 15. Meanwhile, Professor vote in SUIJPOrt of another black, ceedmgs had played it poor! y. . terms, she submtts an unsworn that Thomas will be confirmed, Hill has upgraded her charges to more victimized than he:tAntta "The Judtciary Committee did not screw up on any1lung," Chauman statement of her charges. allege "sexual harassment" under Hill. And in the process they can about60 to 40. Joseph Biden, D-Del., snapped at one poim. . . 2. Chairman Bulen explams that 6. Someone then leaks the FBI the law, and lhe Judiciary Commtt· score numerous pomts wtth one of Not all of his coUeagues agreed, havmg been blmdstded by weekend the committee cannot accept her report to the media (a vtolation of tee will hold open hearings on the the the most powerful lobbies in disclosure of the harassment charges in accounts by Newsday and Nation· statement without giving Judge Senate rules), and Professor Hill, subJcet. Professor Hill, a Yale· Washington: the ultra-feminists. al Public Radio. . . Thomas a chance to respond. Pro- now publicly identified and clearly trained lawyer, is a remarkably · The good news, of course, ts The Judiciary Committee had been told, before tts 7-7 vote Withhold· fessor Htll consents (sttll on condi- angry at the failure of her statement appC'llling and self-possessed that President Bush can, and proba- · ing any endorsement as it senllhe Thomas nomination to the full Senate. tion of no publicity, however), a'nd to stop Thomas, tells a radio inter· woman, and is sure to make a high· bly will, just nominate another conSenate leaders had been briefed on Sept. 25. The White House knew all Judge Thomas, in a sworn affi. viewer that she is shockell. She ly favorable tmpressJOn. Judge servative (a woman, perhaps, or a about it; lhe FBI report went there first. davit, vehemently denies the ex pressly docs not charge "sexual Thomas ca'n be vehement in deny- Hispanic) and sooner or later get : But lhe rest of the senators didn't know of the accusation when the charges. harassment" under the law ; but ing her charges, but that's about all. his way. But if Clarence Thomas is · : vote was scheduled for this TueSctay. 3. Chairman Bidcn then asks the why. she demands, must Thomas' There w1ll probably be othcr ·w•t· re1ected, Pat Ireland's prediction . ·. Biden srud he'd been unable to get the charge invesugated un~l Sept. 'FBI to inves~gate. It does so, and actJons be determined to constitute ncsses, quite possibly including wtll have come true: They Borked · :: 23 because until !hen, the accuser, Anua Hill, wouldn't g1ve permtssion reports lhat essentially it's a case of a cnmc before they arc constdered other women who now remember, him. ·' ''even to have lhe FBllook at this matter.'' come to think of it, that Judge Hill 's word against Thomas'. Sena· sufflctcnt to warrant hts rejection? (C)1991 NEWSPAPER '·· Even then he said, she didn't want senators outs1de the Judiciary Com.· lor Btdcn then briefs lhe other com7. A number of the 84 senators Thomas harassed them sexually, ENTERPRISE ASSN. mittee told u~less she was guaranteed anonymity. Btden satd that tied his mittcc members and 1hc majority '. '·'· hands until Monday. . Investigating senators seldom arc so dcfcrenttal, but Sen. George J., ' Miu:hell lhe Democratic leader, inststed that Bidcn's handling was proper fair ~nd responsible. Mitchell said commtttee and Senate leaders would have been criticized for Challengmg her request If they hadn' I ·'' '· played it her way. Now Biden says, the whole matter will be investigated publicly, •pniycr at a publ1c school gradua· WASHINGTON (NEA) - The her high-school teachers. Lower' "because we cannot fat! to take seriously such a charge." Before the out· Supreme Court's 1991-92 term courts found the harassment took tion ceremony. The questiOn being cro~ he had said reopened hearmgs weren't necessary. ' ' could end up betng one of the most place in violation of federal educa· presented to the court seems nar· • ·rBiden opposes the confirmation of Thomas. Two other opponents, tH~n law. The court satd she was row . But this court has, over the has faced in years It mvolves Se)ls. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Howard MeiZCnbaum! D-Ohto, Significant and interestmg in years entitled to receive damages from past several terms, been narrowing patent nghts m genetic engincerThis year, the court will tackle di~atched the aides who first turned up the harassment accusauon, early the school district. The district's the limits,on church-state mvolvc- mg; the deCISIOn could affect how tnvolving abortion cltntcs, m:September. But they didn't pursue It either unt~ it had ~n J~ed and cases desegregation, gender-based lawyers argue !hat all the defendant mcnt, and it may well usc thiScase this potentially billion-dollar-a-year published, stirring lhc protests of women who srud tt wasn t betng taken school discrimination, abused children, is entitled to is an injunction to estabhsh a much more permis· industry develops. seriously. Ia. h' f 98 men school prnycr, hate crimes, govern· against further harassment, and that SIVC poSlliOn . (C)I991 NEWSPAPER . At issue. said Sen.Iohn Kerrv.. D· M?SS., " IS .~. u"' re .. uons tp o Yet another Ftrst Amendment ENTERPRISE ASSN. the federal government can with· mcnt entrapment of potenlial cnm1· to the majority of lhe people of lhts na~on- women. case is interesting legal scholars. nal defendants, states nghts vs. fed· hold future funds from the school. -David Damson was sentenced to Two free speech cases areon erahsm, free speech rights of federThe panel will tackle cases ;EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears. vtce.prestdent and .colummsl the death penalty by a july m part involving abortion clinics, school al grant recipients, water pollution the docket for argument this fall . In foi The Associated Press, has reported on Washmgton and nauonal poltthe first, which will be very contro- because of his admitted member· desegregation, gender-based dts· Jaws and the spotted ow I. tios for more than 25 years. · Most public interest ts focusing vcrsiUI, the court is being asked to ship in a white supremaCISt group, crimtnatHin, abused .children, • on whether the court, with lhe pos· rule whether a Minnesota law bar- 1hc Aryan Brotherhood. The ques- school prayer, hate cnmes and gov' s1ble addition of Clarence Thomas, ring anyone from burping a cross, tion is whelhcr it is a constitutional ernment entrapment. wtll move to overturn the Roc v. dtsplaying a ~wasttka or any other violation for a person to effectively Wade aboruon decision. Mo st synibol "likely to tfiduce hate on be punished for exercising hts First • observers believe that even if the the basis of race, color, creed, reli· Amendment free speech and • court ts predi sposed to overturn gion or gender" violates the free assembly rights. , By Tbe Associated Press One case seems right out of ~=---:--;=---:;-;------, •Today is Friday, Oct. II, the 284111 day ofl!m. There 8J'e"81 days left Roc, no case on as docket wtll speech rights of people who want today's headlines: Can the Federal Berry's World allow 11 to reach such a wtdc-rang· ' to burn crosses or display other in the year. · Reserve requtrc a bank holding • mg Judgment. · hate symbols. _ Today's Highlight in History: " · .' company to provide more capital The only case accepted for argo· The olhcr free speech question On OcL 11, 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was killed while fighting for American independence duiing the Reyolutionary War ~attle mcnt this term that deals with abor· is one of the oddest the court has for a subsldtary b'ank deemed in tion, Involves an important - but seen in a while. New York has a fmancial difficulty? The question • ' ' 'I Savannah. Ga. mny come down to which is more largely tangenltal issue. At law preventing criminals from • On !his date: ' ' ' I . In 1776, the first naval battle of Lake Champlai,n·was fo~ght during lhe question ts whelher the blockading makmg a profit from writtng, important- the letter of the law or '' American Revolution. Amencan fortes led by Gen. Benedict Arnold suf- of abortion clinics constitutes a speaking about or sollmg movie good public policy. This rcqutreconspiracy to interfere with a nghts to a crime for whteh they ment apparently exceeds the let\~! feled heavy losses, but managed 10 stall the British. . . •' of the law, but seems clearly warwoman's nght to interstate travel 1n 1811 the fllSI steam·JJOwered ferryboat, lhe Juliana, was put mto were convicted. Instead they must • I' operation by inventor 1o1m Srevens between New York City and Hobo- as protecied by a 19th century anti· tum lhe profits over to !heir victims ranted in this age of bank failures. .! The court has not completely Ku Klux Klan law. 'I or to a state vtcllms' ri~hts fund. \ ken,NJ. . New YorkC'tty. • Another women's rights case The court is being asked. tf thts vto· filled its 1991-92 docket yet. HunIn 1884 Eleanor Roosevek was born m dreds of cases have been submitted In 11190, !he Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in will be heard this tenn. At issue is lates a criminal's free speech whether, under federal law, a rights. The state contends the crim- and arc being reviewed by the jusWashingiOII D.C. tices for possible inclusion, either 1n 1932, the fiist political telecut in the U.S. took place as lhe Demo- woman who proves a case of sexu· inal may say whatever he wants ctalic National Committee sponsored a program from a CBS television al harassment is entWed to mone· he JUSt can't cam money by saying thts 1erm or next. Most observers believe this is a tary damages or whether she ts it. siudlo in New YOJt. , court that shies away from complex only en titled to an injunction that In 1958, die Iuaar prObe Pioneer I was.launc!'ed. It faded ro go as far • A much more substantive First cases. But one potential case, prevents further harassment. out as planned, fell blck 10 Earth, and llurned up m die ltmOSJ)here. Amendment question is presented Genetics Ins1itute .v. Amgen, might In 1962 Pope John XXDI convened the first session ol the Roman •:rhc case involves a student who in a case growing out of a rabbi be as complicated as any the court ....,_ _ _ _ _ ___,........,.,.....1 was forced to have sex by one of saying n non-dcnominaltonal Cllbolic CJitP"Ch'a 21dc~cal Council, al10 known as Vatican II. T~h~o~r-ny - Jeffrey A. Hughes Stella Adkins Stella Adkins, 94, of Tuppers Plains who died Thursday, Oct. 10, 1991 at the Arcadia Nursing Home tn Coolvtlle, has among her sur· vivors a son and daughter-m-law. Earl and Katie Adkms of Shadyspring, W. Va. Thetr names and address were mcorrectly listedln Thursday's edtuon of The Daily Sentinel Mrs. Adkms ISalso survtved by 15 great-grandchildren. Virginia M. Myers VIrgmta May Kaspar Myers, 82, of Gambier, died Wednesday , Oct 9, 1991 at the Regwnal Hosp1tal, Bnstol, Tenn., following a bnef til· ness She was born in Pomeroy , daughter of the late Norm3!1 A and Fann1c j;akin Kaspar. She was a charter member of the Green Vall ey Southern Bapust Chu,.h, Mt. Vernon. She was a lormer employee of Sandy Valle) Lanes, Grundy, Va. She had been rcsidmg with her ntece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matney of Grundy, Va., for the past few months. She is survtved by one daughter, Mrs. Martlyn C: McMooter of Columbia, Ohw; one stster, Mrs ' Fred (Ruth) Mescher of Grundy, Va; four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Memorial servtces will be held I p.m. Saturday at the Grundy Funeral Chapel wtth Rev. Dan Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Mountai n Valley Memorial Park, B1g Rock Va. Clyde Roush Jeffrey A. Hughes, 12, of Woodville, Ohio, and formerly of Clyde Adam Roush, 84, of Pomt Titusville, Pa., died Wednesday, Pleasant, died Thursday, October Oct. 9, 1991 from injuries sus· 10, 1991 , at the Rappanhanock taincd in an auto accident. General Hospttal m Vlfgima. Jeffrey was born m Titusville on He was a reured core maker for Sept. 16, 1979 to John and Susan the West Virgima Malleable Iron (Stump!) Hughes. He was a Sixth Company m PQJnt Pleasant. He was grade student at the Woodmore a member of the American Legion Elementary school m Woodville, Mason County ,Post #23 and the and was an active member of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Woodvtll e United MethodiSt Born March 28, 1907 in Church. Pomeroy, he was a son of the late As a student, he was mvolved Grover and Elizabeth Roush. He with the Quiz Team, the elcmen· was also preceded m death by h1s tary band as a tuba player, Ltttle wife, Arleen (Gaskins) Roush, and League as a catcher and flfst base- a brother, Harold Roush. man, Boy Scout Troop ·329, and He is survived by a daughter, Mr. was active in many other school Larry E. (Karen) Luckeydoo of aclivities. He was also a student m Point Pleasan~ a son, C. Ronald lhe Gifted and Talented program at Roush of Wtcomico, VA; five lhc school, as well as being on the grandchtldten and live great· honor roll. At his church he sang m the cholf and played m lhc church grandchtldren. services and bunal bell chOir. His hobbies mcludcd wtllGraveside be conduc1cd at 2 p.m. on co llecting football and baseball Sunday, October 13, at Kirkland cards. Memorial with Rev. Louts He is survtved by his parents, A. HusscllGardens, officia~ng. SISters: Sarah and Carrie, maternal Vtsitation will be held at the grandparents Frank and Martha Crow-HtL~sell Funeral Home on Stumpf of Hickory, N.C., paternal grandmother, Mary Hughes-Hag· Saturday from 7-9 p.m. gcrty, of Middleport, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. COLONY THEATRE Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oc1. 12 FRI. THRU THURS. m the Woodville United MethodiSt Church, Woodville. Bunal will fol· low in Lhe Westwood Cemetery. Visitation will be in the Robinson· Hcnn-Brossia Funeral Home, 201 This tould he ;:~·, ","::,: W. Main Street, Woodvtll c, 7-9 C•! T l i ,R,O,C K. Hl!llll ll:l~l!lll ll l ~ p.m , Fri~ay and 9·11 a.m. Satur· day. The family suggests in lteu of ONI EVENING IHOV/7:30 nowers, memonals be given to the AOMIIIION SI 10 Gifted and Talented program at the 446 0923 elementary school. lltll~r t save your ltfe. This year, m conJunction wiLh National Fire Prevention Week (October 6-0ctober 12), the National As_soctation of State Fire Marshalls has launched an educauon campaign to alert the public to t~ e Importance of installing and mainta1nmg smoke detectors . Accordmg to James McMullen, president of lhe NASFM and file marshall for the State of Caltfornia, ' America's death rate has dropped 21 percent since 1979, largely due to the tncreascd use of smoke detectors, now requtred by Jaw m many states. "The good news .'"' said McMullen, "is that 80 percent of American homes now have smoke detectors . The bad news is the other 20 percent. These are frc· quently lhc homes of those most at mk from ftre • the elderly, the poor, and the residents of 10ner ciucs " But McMullen noted that JU~t havmg a smoke detector is not enough. Proper maintenance ts essential. "Unfortunately, people often remove the batteries from the devtce, either to silettce lhc alarm or usc in another appliance," McMullen said. "If the smoke : ' '\.., detector in living room haS no batteries, its going to be ab9ut as · much use in a fii'C as a ma~.· : As a part of its campaign, tlie ~ NASFM is providing newspapers and rod to and televisiOn stations ; , around lhe count~¥ with public ser· vice announcements, tnformmg people that the batteries in their smoke detectors should be changed tw1ce a year. The maletials suggest a handy reminder: Install new llat· tcnes on October 27, when you set your clocks back an hpur to s~· dard ttme. Replace the battenes again when you set your clocks ahead m the spring. "Forgetting to set your clock might make you late for an appointment," McMuHen said. "Forgetting to recharge yoar smoke detector could cost you your life and the ltves of !hose you love." The NASFM, composed of the • chief and deputy fue officials from each state, assist in the develop· ment and promotion of fife protec· tion programs and activities between the vanous states and fed· eral gov.ernment. The NASFM develops publications and-activities ' destgncd to enhance fue preven- , tion, fire protection and ftre safety .' , nationwide. rour . '• Typical football weather forecast (or Saturday Sunnse tnts morntng was at ·· ·By The Associated Pr(Ss 7:37 a.m. Sunset will be at 6:59 Weather forecasters say it wtll be a typical football Saturday in p.m. '•" ' Ohto, wilh crisp temperatures and '· the sun peeking lhrough lhe clouds. That's after the last of the rain leaves the state ovemighl teterans Memorial Partly sunny skies were forecast THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • for Saturday wtth highs in the mtd Weber_ Wood, Pomeroy, ' ' to low 50s. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • More lake-effect showers are Laura Riffle and Deborah Lee. .'· hkely in northeast Ohio Saturday night. Some slow or sleet is posst· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ble by morning. Discharges, Thursday, Oct. 10 . The cooler weatlter IS expected - Lue Burton, Katrina Cbriatian, · ' to linger unttl Monday, when Valerie Hanstine, Dorotby Rippie, • warmer conditions should return. Mrs. Jerry Rose and son, Mn, Tim · The record high temperature for Smith and daughter, Lawrence thiS date at the Columbus weather Spnegcl, Deborah Tupple. ' station was 86 degrees in 1928. 4 Births, Thursday, Oct. 10 - , ' The record low was 24 m 1964. Mr. and Mrs. RQbert Weelhee, of • Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a son. ·, ' .. Hospital news . CORREC,ION FOODLAND'S WEDNESDAY ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ ••• EAGLE HlWllllN mLE POTATO CHIPS ••••••6Yt oz 99 C .. ' PRICE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 12 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 '"' ..... "' f .... ~ ll 00 13 .00 BAIIGAIM MATIHEES SArUROAY I SUNDAY BARGA!' MIGHT TUESD.IY .. ·. ... ...' ,..----------------.... WERE YOU AWARE, ARE YOU AWARE? '' ,.. -The FBI did a study of 36 convicted sex murders to fonnulate a psychological profile. They found that 81% of them were admitted users of pornography and unable to tell the difference between reality and fantasy. ': • ·· , ·.: . ' ..Oklahoma City police report that·rape decreased' by ~; 26% after 150 sex-oriented businesses were shut down. During the same time period, rape rose .20% . . throughout the rest of the state. MEIGS & MIDDLEPORT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION '· '------~----__,;,;.;;,;.;..-J ., .' ~· ~· I ·I �• ' .. friday, October 11·, .1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports , ' lite Braves 'had one IUD 100 many for the Pirates, evening·lhe playoffs at a game apiece with a 1.0 victory Thursday rught The two teams toot today off before resuming the series with Game 3 Saturday in Atlanta, willt the Braves' John .Smoltz (14-13) oppo . sing. John Smiley (2()..8). The name of Game 2 was · spelled A·V·E·R-Y, I!S in Bravery. The Braves' 18-game winner allowed six hits in 8 1/3 innings and struck out nine tq prevent Ihe O~·so-confident Pirales from Ialring a 2·0 series lead. "He was unbelievable," David Justicesaid. A year ago, Avery probably should have been in the minors, but Atlanta instead made him the newest baby Brave by rushing him to the majors. He was 3·11. This season, he was 18·8 and was the Braves' best pitcher down the suetch, winning his last five decisions. He was lite pitcher who OSU~Illinois . ;~ In the In the NHL ••• majors .•. WALES CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS American Lea1111e Patrick DIYlllon WL T Pfi.GFGA NewJeney ... 3 0 0 6 17 9 wllhin&lOn ... J 'o o 6-. 13 · 7 Tum Tulldly,Oct.i Minnclca S, Tcnno 4_ Wedneteby, OcL 9 Tororuo .S, MiM.IIICIU 2. Hriw Ucd 1- Frlday, OcL 11 N.Y. Ranae:n . Minnti<U (Ericbm 2Jl..l) at T010nto (Key 16-12),1 :37 p.m. • SaturdaJ, OcL 12 Minnclcu (Mmril: 11·11) (S\OCIJcmY!O IS.!), 1:26 p.m. •~ Tozonto Minne.l'ttl (Ta~ 16·9) 11 Toronto (Candiallil3·13~4:12p .m . , ........, w••"''· Tlltlday,OcL15 Tororno at Minncaota, 1:37 p.m., if ~ -• . ·' • I • ' .' ~ -. •• •. -.... .. • ;· Saturdlr., OcL 12 Phubu.r&h {Smile.y 20-1) at ALlanta (SI"~" 14· i3), 3 p.m. SuadaJ, Oct. 1J PittsburKb nAIJan.a.l :40 p.m. JdOC'Id.aJ1 OcL 14 PituburJib "Atlanta, J:oo .m. \'VednetdiJ1 OcL I • • J • • Quobcc. ...... I 2 0 Hanford Buffalo ...... 0 I I ..... . 0 2 1 Chie~p 7, Vanecuvcr6 SL l..oidl3, E - :Z. 0T WIM!oel5, San I - 4 Colpiy 7,Loa Anpl<t I Tonight's 2ame N.Y. R•nacn u W&~hinaton, 7:35 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 ClndnuU at DIU... I p.m. CltviiMd al Wllhlnaton, I p.m. ln4ianapolil. d Buffalo, 1 p.m. New o.lu:nt 11. Aliladelphia, I p.m. ftloaW. at Minned.l,l p.M. Saturday's aames Pittaburgh 11New len~r. 1:35 p.m. Mom real at 801\01\, 7:0S p.m. N.Y. R•ngen 1t Hartford, 7:35p.m. Pb.lladdphilat N.Y. blandon, 7:35 p.m. Bulfaloat~-. 7:35p.m. Chitaao at WalhinJtor!, '1 :3S p.m. Sm~ttLA.Itams, "p.m. Milrnitt Ktnut City, 4 p.m. fbaltall\ N.Y. ku, -4 p.m Allamlat Su Pnnciaco, 4 p.m • LA. J1aWan" S.ole. 7:30p.m. 0P1!N DATE: OU..Jo. Do· trolt, 01'111'1 laJ, New En&}.lnd, Tampa Cat,.v,O!Edmonlan,I:Olpm. Detloittl Minn010ta,I:0Sf.m. VMcouyer at Toroato, 1:0 p.m. Sltl JOlt 11 St. Louis, l:l.S p.m. ... WilloiPI'I •ll.<!o Anploo. 10:35 p.m. Don••· ~ Bay Monday, Oct. 14 Sunday's .:ames N.Y. Giusti at fl'l.wburah, 9 p.m. V1neouvu ltltutrllo, 7:05 p.m. • New Jcney 1t .Philadelphil, 7:0S p.m. N.Y. Jslandm It Quebec, 7:JS p.m. San J011e 11 Chicaao, 8:JS p.m. leaders Transactions AFC DIISebaU Qoortarilocb Amerkln Ltaaue BOSTON RED SOX - Nomcd Don Zimmer thlsd buc co1ch tn4 Rich Gale AlL Cant. Ydt. TD lnl. Kelly. Buft'.... ... .206 1431133 14 c~ew__ J... u 173 s Moan, llou ....... IIJ 108 14011 I Elw1y, 0... ..... .111 . 10113S~ 6 MariAo, Mla ...... l91 1011366 7 ' Kc.•r. .... ...,Ydo. !'11,... All. Than•, lkii!'.... I06 Otccn,llal ....... 125 Okoyc,K.C....... !l4 ' Bcmotino,S.D.. I02 lliw. Mit........ l22 556 554 519 412 l o 2 3 A'lo LG S.l 33 TO l4 2 4.4 4.6 4.7 .69 3.1 63 •8 27 phchina coach. CLEVELAND INQIANS - Sen• Oarl•n• Kilter 1nd Eric S~ene, pitchers, 4. outri&ht.to Colorado Sprinl' of th Pacif· ic Coall Lupa. MILWAUKEil BREWERS - Pho«< Ridt Dcmrey, Ute her, on waivers ror the purpotc o ~J•ina hlm his unconditional release. 2 3 5 2 SEAm.E MARINERS - f""' lim Ldcbm, manages, and Mike Paul, pi tch· - ------......... TO PI•W No. Ydl. Aoa. LG 516 14.3 47 Bl•""·s...........J6 Rcol Bu!..........Jl n,..;n,lkll!'......34 Jcilnson, IAcl. ......34 Coo<. N.B. .......... 34 414 333 310 212 13.1 9.1 9.1 1.3 l4 50 24 32 · lna coach. Rmincd ,Gcno Cline•. D~n Wuthen and R~ny Kuntz, cou.hu, for the 1992 &caJon. Sent KtiUt Comstock. Brian Givccu and Mike W1lkcr, pitchcn, ouviaht to Calauy of lhe Pactfic Cont L.uauc. An nounced ~ at Conutodt re· fu1ed au (anmcnl an~ became I free aaent. 2 l 2 0 2 --r- -Dol . . MONTREAL EXPOS -Sent Orc1 McCarthy, pitcher, outri&htlo lndlano~po­ lil or lhc Amezican A~&ocilli«~ . NEW YORK .METS -Announced ihat JUct Cerone. e~u:her, tel'u.scd auiafl· mont and became a free All. c . .. Ydl. Til lnl. Y0101a.S.f ....... !ll 961290 192 125 1342 R-. W•b. .. l4l 90 lll6 " " - · Phil.!25 10 955 n-tor, OW!ul6l 110 1257 . .... !'11,... AIL B. Sandal, Dol.l32 8. !milh. Da1.... 129 a,_,wu~~ ..... l29 Walk« Mmn ..... 92 And...... Chl .. I04 I 4 7 3 I 6 4 3 3 3 Yda. A•.. LG 640 4.8 69 6l9 5.0 75 5:16 4.1 2l 401 4.4 49 353 3.4 42 Renhm No. !'1111' Ydl. A•t LG Doi. .....JO 306 10.2 ~ E 1- l'ML ...2.1 437 15.6 53 Nov•"*· 1... r:W. ...........:II o.( Wnh. ..... ,.:l6 ' •acnt. lla&ketball NatkHiaiBuktlball AttodaUon ORLANDO MAGIC - Aped "' 1 contrtct u.tcmion with I ciT T1uacr, for· ward. Pl!ll.ADELPHIA 76ERS - Siano<~ He.ne~ H1wkift1, auard, to a four-year conlrtct eAtenaion. Waived Mike Oood· TO 7 ' J J 4 TO 3 l 101'1, JUird. •, Nauonal Hocker Ltal'!e SAN JOSE SHARKS - Siaocd p.,. 399 14.3 30 l 316 14.1 7! 2 2 Hockey ~.ea.,... -- - ByDAVEHARRlS ·. Meigs played at Jackson on Sentinel Correspondent Thursday evening and will host Meigs jumped out to a 12-0 Fairland on Saturday evening at halrtime lead and went on to defeat Bob Roberrs Field in Pomeroy . lite Vinton County. Vikings 24.0 in Game time is 6:00. . eighth grade football action recent· ly' . ..,Meigs got !he scoring underway with 5:20 left in Ihe fust half when Paul Pullins scored from two yards out on fourth down, the extra points was no good. The Little Marauders made it a Oct. 2 results 12·0 game at the half, when quar· Lea&ue - Early Wednsday terback Brenr Hansen hooked up Mixed Teams -Tony's Carry Out with Erik Paxton on a 15 yard scor· ing toss. That touchdown was set (36), Shammy's Carry Out (30), up on two big completions from Banks Construction (22), Hackert's Hansen to Travis Abbott the first Roofing (22), Mike Sells (20) and covering 23 'yards and the second . Booiers Bowlers (14). High series - ·Russ Carson 13 yards. Mike Francowiak set up the (534) and Becky Kloes (498) Second high series - Larry ne~t Marauder Iouchdown willt a fumble recovery and at the 4:03 Qugan (518) and Shirley Simmons . mark of the third quarter Hansen (487) hooked up with Abbott from three Hi&h game - Russ Carson yards out. The same two had (20S) and Shirley Simmons (202) Second high game - Jim hooked up for a II yard g~ner eat· Hawley (203) and Becky Kloes lier in the drive. (178) Chad McKinney scored the games final points w1th :24 seconds Sept. 25 results left in the contest on a 26 yard run, League - Early '}'ednsday Israel Grimm set up that score with Mi~ed a 12 yard scamper. Teams. - Tony's Carry. Out Pullins led the Marauder ground game with 10 carries for 69 yards, (30-10), Shammy's Carry Out (24· McKinney added 54 in nine carries. 16),#4 (20-20), Mike Sells (18-22), Hansen and Abbott had outstanding Hackert's Roofing (16-24) and #I games for Meigs, Hansen was five (12·28). of nine lltrough thli air {or 65 yards Hlg h series - Larry Dugan and two rouchdowns. Abbott pulled (548) and Dottie WiU (533) Second high series .:.. B11b in fow passes for 50 yards. Herbie Bush and Abbott had Stivers (466) and Shirley Simmons five tackles to lead Ihe Marauder (521) defense, Ben Mash and JameS Can· High · game ,- Bub Stivers terberry eaeh had four. Francowialc (206) and Debi Hensley (200) recovered two Vinton· fumbles, Second high game - Larry Eric Puton and Mike Jarvis had .Dugan (201) and Shirley Simmons onteach. . (198) IHIRPINID willa. to llinlu City of the ln!Cmldonal . ·GRAUELY SYSTEM Hobson's top aide in the minors the lost lhree seasons, had been named as pitching coach and AI Bumbry had been retained as first base coach. Baseball PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ There is no foundation for allega· tions of rape against New York Mets pircher {)avid Cone and Charges won't be filed, a PhiladeJ. phia police invesrigation said. A 24-year-old New Jersey woman claimed that Cone raped her in his Philadelphia hotel rooin Oct 5. Philadelphia police and the dis· trict attorney's office decided to make no arrests after reviewing documents provided by the hotel and interviewing wi111esses . RESTA MEAT LOAF DINNER o OPEN 9:30·5:00 MON.·SAT. 703 Se<ond St. (Third House on Right From Britkral ! This week's games • AID . MIZWAY TAVERN " \ r DAVE BARRO_WS And THE WHEELS . MAYOR VILLAGE OF POMEROY St7617 p.m. • Working Together For A Better · Future O'DELL Paid For By The Candidate . ~~ ..,. ----~..,__,...,__ _ , _ _ _ _..,......,.,, ~,1.:-",......>..,II!I~ . Qil i* JYI Q ¥1114 J l It Jii!Yii¥f:S Sid I .INJ. I OM . ' , . _ _ _ _ .,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ loo ~""'-- ... ~ DECEMBEI4, 1991 YolirBankfo-t~. . Presents LARRY D. WEHRUNG · - SATURDAY, OCT. 12 .ELlCT IIC · .2~~- . !Montana's surgery a success, . ibut won't throw until May @!I OIL The.Parmers Bank Travel Clull .Is Plea.sed To Announce Two Fabulous ·Holida~ Trips ° BALLOONS, TRICK or TREAT BAGS IU CIIIN $4.99 Jackso_n fails L.A. Raiders' . I, "II mr"ss '91'season physrca GINGERBREAD HOUSE Invites You To Their 5th Birthday and Grand Opening Of The Mason Store Pomeroy Bowling Lanes results CHill IIW CHilli Northweslern played a good game againsl Pwdue, but still lost 20-17 on a last-minute field goal. . Purdue has developed a running game, and Arlee Conners with 105 yards became the first back to gain 100 yards in 37 games. "We're notlhe laughing stock of the NCAA anymore running th¢ ball,'' said Jim Collette, who also has a passing threat in Eric Hunter. Minnesola will present quarte(back MarqueL Fleetwood and a tough defense. 1; · Baseball BOSTON (AP) - Don Zim· mer, who managed the Boston Red Sox in the 1970s, was rehired and reunited with new manager Butch Hobson as third base coach. General manager Lou Gonnan also announced that Rich Gale, a-~ · Eight Ohio colleges make nationaL polls-heading into Saturday's games ·------SPorts br1'e"s - - - - - - Baseball SEATILE (AP) -Jim Lcfebvre was fired by the Seaule Mariners afler leading the learn to its ftrsl winning season. He became the fourth manager in four. days to be fired and the 12th to be dis· missed since April. No successor was named. The Mariners finished 83· 79, their ftrst over-.500 mark in 15 seasons. wm: So Ie_I inept, clu~less, injured thumped," Bills tackle Will Wol· and ovennatcned suffice . . , .._: . ford ~aid . .''We we.ren't. as bad as What rhey get Sunday 1S a 1r1p we.lboked.down lhen:.~~th.er. Now to Buffalo, where lite Bills (5·1) . it's up to us to prove u agam. A lot are itching 10 rebou,nd from that of people doUbt us right now, aild rout at the hand~ of Kansas City on thcte's a lirde doubt ourselves." Monday night before the nation. There is a lor of doubt about lite Maybe 19 points aren't enough. Colis, who rank last in rushing "It's kind of like lasl year when offense ~nd 26th in rushing we went down to Miam.I~n~_J!Ot · : a - the Spartans rolling. Iowa, dropping from No. 9 to 17 after its loss to Michigan, should handle Wisconsin, allltough Iowa head coach Hayden Fry said, ' 'Wisconsin played Ohio State tough right up to the end of the ball game.'* Northwestern is an improved team, but Indiana should have little difficul!y going to 2·0 m the con· ference despite head coach Bill MaUory saying, "The~'re capable of coming out and pmrung you ears back." The D.ily sentinel P191 5 Ex .osu coac·hes to ba't' tie·•. n BG o·u clash you?" ---~-~- Meigs eighth-graders hand Vinton County 24-0 defeat (Off·tht-Saw ChaiM Only) Hockey ry Bczeun, c:.n.a. R.tlumod Ed Cwne· nay, ria}t. wifta, 1nd MikhaU Ktlvou, left Do,Ja, (]d ...........:l6 :110 14.6 " ' -~~ N111on11 Luaue NFC Quortariloclu Pia,... 2 II II I 4 6 1 9 12 -.J,Quac~ - PIIJif 8 Monbc114, o.u.;, I Piua""'ah 6, PbiJadclph;a J Atlanu tt Phub~o~rJh, 3:07p.m. or 1:37 p.m., it JieC*W)' ThurodaJ,OcLI7 Atltntt at Pittahurp. &:37 p.m.. it NFL 3 13 13 Thursday's scores 1 • 5 II 1 2 I . N ut week's NFL slate • 2 I I Smythe Division Vancouver ... 3 1 0 6 II 14 Loa An&clu ... 2 I 1 5 15 ll C•lauy ...... 2 2 o 4 22 ll Winnipea .... 2 2 0 4 15 16 SanJcn ... ,.. 1 3 0 l 13 17 Edrnontm ... 0 3 I I 9 lO fbundaJ, Od.lO • 9 271 1 7 13 Norrll Dlvllloa W L T PII.GFGA 474 Minnca<U .... 200 Toronto 2 2 0 4 18 14 ...... I 2 I l 14 17 Chie~ao SL Louis ...... I 2 0 2 5 12 Oeu-oit ........ 0 2 I I 9 15 Allanl.ll, PitubwJh 0, tcrie. tied 1-1 . 10 Tum National Leaeue Wtdii ...J, OcL 9 Piuabwii15,AIIaou I • 6 ll 5 13 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE OcL 1:37 1' p.m., it Toronto at MinDU:ou, i• ' 0 Adam• DlviJion Mont>W B"'tm Sund.:r, OcL U ' 3 I PitiJbur&h ..... 2 0 I N.Y. hlandcn . 110 Philadelphia .... 0 2 I the ball, it .skippCd in the dirt and over his shoulder for a bad-hop double. "I thought I'd get a nice little hop and make the play ~~ t!Jird," said Buechele. ,' Instead, the player that Braves manager Bobby C:::ox calls "an original qirt ·player," did the Pirates dirty with a ground-ball double. · ·The youngest NL playoffs starter sirice Fernando Valenzuela in 1981, ·the 21-year-old Avery struck out nine through six innings and didn't allow a ball out of lite infield until lite fifth. "He doesn't pitch like he's 21,' : Ron Gant sitid. In the eighth, with runners on first and third and two out, Avery got Game I hero Van Slyke to bounce into a hannless force play. "I wal> just having fun,'' Avery said. ''How can you not enjoy hav· ing 100 million people watching Smillt was a shame," Andy Van Slylce said. - Smith was 0-2 with an 8.59 ERA against Atlanta this season, yet lost despite allowing one bad· break tun in seven innings. "When a pitcher is as dominat· ing as Avery wos, you look to get a break," Jay Bell said. "The Iroubl~ was they got it." · Smith, !he ex-Brave with an x. raied l;lRA against his fanner team· !)lates, piiched out of a none-out, bases-loaded jam in the second. But in doing so, he might have used up all of his luck. Justice singled t6 start the sixlh, and, two outs later, was on second. Mark Lemke, who ran the Braves out of a poten!ial rally in Game I trying to stretch a double into a triple, hit a grounder down the third-base line. Steve Buechele, one of baseball's-premier fielders, saw Justice coming and was prepared to tag him. Just as Buechele reached for clash among Big Ten games -Saturday "- Graham ranks sixth in the con· By JOE MOOSHIL ference in passing. and the last ,. · · AP Sports Writer Ohio Stale's Hilt-ranked Buck· thing Ohio State seem_s to need is eyes finally will hit the road and more running. Illinois balances its running face a worthy opponent in No. 20 Illinois Satwday, while Michigan's attack with Kameno Bell, who is fifth -ranked Wolverines casr a averaging 78.5 yards rushing. The winner of this game, for the wary eye on winless Michigan time being, will become a co· · S!ate. Ohio State (4·0, 1·0) has pieced favorite with Michigan for the Big four victories at home, including a Ten title and Rose Bowl bid... The rest of the Big ten schedule Big Ten opening 31-16 decision has Michigan (3·1, 1·0) at.Michi· over Wisconsin fast week. Illinois gan State 0-4, 0·1); Iowa (3·1, 0·1) (3·1, 1·0) opened the conference at Wisconsin (3·1, 0.1); Northwest· race with a 24-3 triumph over Min· neso1a. em (1·3, 0-1) at Indiana (2·1·1, I· It will be a battle of Ohio State's 0) and Purdue (2·2, 1·0) al Min- · running attack led by Butler nesota (1·3. ()..!). . Michigan head coach Gary By'not'e and others against the lUi· ni passing game headed by Jason Moeller isn'r looking at Michigan Verduzco. By'not'e is third in the S!Bie as an 0-4 team. "You can'tlook at the records· Big Ten in rushing, averaging 97.3 yards per game. Verduzco is tops because !his is a Slate game," said in the conference and third nation· Moeller. "They'll be emotional ally in total yards. and tough defensively." · Buckeye ·bead coach John Coop· Michigan State usually is a slow er insists he will start Kent Graham starting team that finishes strong. "When you're 0-4 there isn't a at quarterback but Illinois' John whole lot you-can do..but work Mackovic thinks not. _ . "I personally think (Kirk) Herb- hard," said head coach George sueit will start," said Mackovic. Perles. "That's all you can do. ''He has an ability to IUn the ball.·· There's no mystery, no Secrets." So far, Michigan State's offense If Cooper is trying to gain some kind of advantage, he can't be has been a secret with a total of 20 bliUned, since he has yet to defeat points in fow games. The mystery Illinois in his three years at Ohio 1s why Tico Duckett and Courtney Hawkins haven't been able Io get Slate. . • CELEBRATE WIN- Atlanta catcher Greg Olson celebrates : the Braves' 1·0 win over the host Pittsburgh Pirates in {;ame 2 or : the National League playorrs, which tied the series at 1-1. The series • will resume Saturday. (AP) worried lite Pirates the most, and · for good reason. "He didn't let anyllting bother · him," Greg Olson said. Especially three guys named Van Slyke, Bonilla and Bonds. When they hit, which is often, the Pirates win, which is often. They dill in a ~-1 victory in Game l.Theydidn'tinGame2-except for Bobby Bonilla's double and single, and Bobby Bonds' infield single. They had the poten!ial tying run on second in lite ninth, Iluu)ks to Bonilla's leadoff double. But Avery retired Bonds on a pop-up, then yielded to Atlanta's new super-saver' of a reliever, Alejandro Pena. Pena got Buechele to bounce out to the mound, then siruck out pinch-hitter Curtis Wiljerson to complete his 12th save in as many opportunities wilh Atlanta-. "To wasle a pitching perfor· mance like we got from Zane Pomeroy-Middleport,OhlO defense. They have scored _43 Bills, a team that nearly__won. the with the_ir aaack. ~Y. S-fO!· poin~. I? fewer than anyone else, Super Bowl last yeatand .s anx1ous 27 m thu~·down SltuatJons.m their, m therr s1x Ios~es. .- " ~. _ · , to t;t;·esla_bhs~ •ts power, . "-·"" lost two ,glll!les. a ~~,p blowpul at . · The offensiVe line IS m sham· I thmk 11 JUSt brought them \he hands of WI!Shmgton and a 14· bles and quarterbaek'1eff Geo~ge back dow~ to e~rth in that .each 13 loss aFTaR,Jpll Bay. Tbt S~ ' has admitted he's leery of calhng week they re gomg to have to go have allowed JUSt four eonvemons. audibles at the line, fearing it.might out and play hard," Col(! lineback· in the last 34 lltird-down plays in ~onfuse his teammates. er Scott Radecic said. "Even in' their tast three games. . Now they face the embarrassed . some of their tighter ball games, -~ 'We'r~ going ,to _definueiX they were able to come away v1cto· spread thtn~s o~~ th!s w~ek, nous, and ·when you do lha~ all of Goebel promised. We re gomg to • a sudden you thmk you're a little still rry 10 run the ball (Philadelphia indestructible." is 26th in rushing with 7S_yanls ai . · . · . · . . · . .· • · · Elsewhere, li)e league's remain· game). You've got to dO Iliitto be ing unbe~ns have inlerconference effective, and I think we ~ari do By RUSTY MILLER E~tem Michigan. Non·conference "I don't have a be~r friend in great times together and some sad games, With New Orleans (5·0) at that on rhe•r defense. But we A~ Sports Writer games· include Kent· chosting footbaU .than Gary Blaclcney," times together. Fora while, the two Philadelphia and Cleveland ar should be throwing more and do : Less than ·four years·ago, Tom Cincinnati, Wesu;m Michigan at Lichienherg said. of us were without jobs. But it Washington (6·0). Cincinnati, the some other things." .• Lichtenberl! and Gary Blackney Northern Illinois and Toledo at They both worked on the ~arne worked oul for both of u.s in our other winless team, is-at Dallas. Perhaps. Goebel must remember were close friends who shared the Np,2 Washington. · Ohio State staff as assistant coach· own way." · Also, it's Phoenix at Minnesota, whom he is facing, though. problem of being unemployed. MAC standings fmd Miami and ·cs. and were borh sacked when ~lackney was the defens ive San Diego at the Los Angeles ·'Ask the people who have · .But at Peden Stadium Saturday, Bow ling Green sharing the top spot Earle Br'uce go! the pink slip in coordinator and Lichtenberg the Rams, Miami at Kansas City , played against us," Johnson said. · one thing they'll have in common with marks of 2-0 in lhe conference 1987. quarterback and wide receiver Houston at the New York Jets, 'Ask them how good our defense is being Division 1-A head coaches and 4-1 overall. Toledo is half· •'I guess litis is what college coach when Bruce wuftred lale in Atlanta at San Francisco, and lite is. I think they'll teD the truth." when Blackney brings his Bow ling game back at 2-0·1 and 2·1·1, fol· foorball is all about." Lichtenberg the I987 season by then Ohio State Los AngeleS Raider,s at Seattle. The Rcidskins, 10 tell lite troth, Green team to Atl)ens, Ohio, to lowed by Western at 3· 1 and 4.,2. said of his reunion with Blackney. Pres1dent Edward Jenmngs. Bruce On Monday mght, the New ~ave been the mos1 ~ced team meet Lichtenberg's Ohio Universi· eall Stale is 1-2 and 3·3, Eastern is ''If Earle hadn't been fired, we · went to Northern Iowa and then to York Giants are at Pittsburgh. m the league. Defensively, lltey ty· Bobcats in a Mid-American 1·2 and 1-5 and defending Cal might still be assistanrs at Ohio Colorado State, where he won a The NFC Cenrral, except for the have thr~ shutouts an~ ranlc frrst in · Conference matchup. Bowl representative Central Michi· Slate. Who knows, maybe we still bowl game last season. , Vikings, is off. So are Denver and rmercepuons and agamst the pass. In other games in the MAC Sat· gan is 0·1·2 and 3-I-2. Ohio U. is would have gotten these opportuniAfter a year as ass1stant head New England. . They are seventh on offense, fourth lirday,. Miami of Ohio is at Cenrral 0.2·1 and I-3·1, while Kent is 0-3 tics. . coach at Northern Iowa with Bru_ee, The Saints-Eagles. match up on the ground. . -·- Michigan -·and Ball State rravels to al!!l 0·5 . . , _ "But we~velleen through some _ Lichtenberg moved_~ll_IO Mame '_ could b.e as )ow·sCQJ'U18 ~s tl!_c where he went 9-3 dwmg !lie 1989 Bills-Colts m1ght be producuve GRAVELY TRACTOR seoson. He went 1-9·1 at Ohio U: for Buffalo. Philadelphia's offense, SALES & SERVICE lost season. . down ro its third-string quarter· 204 ~r St. l'omonoy. OH. Meanwhile, Blaekne~ wos with· baek, rookie Brad Goebel, has been Sprln1 111111 Su-er ltellrL out a job for two rponths but was pitiful, and it faces lite NFL's top. . . ., ..... f..W.y retained by Bruce s successor at ranked defense. The Eagles defense 9 AJI.·S PJL Ohio State, John Cooper. He spent is ranked third overall. Sat. ' A.ll.·l pJL, "We send a message that we are ranked sixth in the latest NCAA play and stands second ..In the two years under Cooper; then look By RUSTY MILLER over at Bowling Green prior Io this going to hit you hard and hit you ~THE poll behind front-running Indiana, nation and ftrst in the Ohio ConferAP Sports Writer often" said Vaughan Johnson, one 11011 Eight Ohio colleges are leaving · Pa. The ,Eagles, 5·0 on the year, ence in pass efficiency. Brian Mur· season. While Lichtenberg labors to of N~w Orleans' superb lineback· their mark in the national polls at travel to 3-2 Saginaw Valley State ray is his backup in na111e only; "V in a Midwest Inrercollegia1e Foor· Murray is second in the OAC in rebuild at Ohio U.. Blackney has ers. " I'm swe we inlimidate some virtually every level this season. No.I I Ohio State is off to its ball Conference game Saturday. puss efficiency. Halfuack Chuck utilized a veteran defense and a people." Ashland is averaging 385 yards Geiss is averaging almost a rouch· revamped offense to pull off one of I~T:hc~E:ag~l:cs~l~ first 4-0 start since 1984 and is on · n:ti~m:id:a:tc~n:o~,:on:c;_:;;;;:;;;;;;;;===; The cusp of craclilitg lite top I0 in a game in toral offense while limit· down a quarter, with eight in nine the surprises in the MAC so far. "They're playing very well. I the AP national poll. But standing ing opponents to 2.7 yards per play. quarters or play. knew they'd be good and Gary In the NCAA Division III North in the way Sarurday is another The Yellow Jackets host Ohio thought lhey'd be good," Liehten· ranked teat11, 3-1 Illinois, which is Region, defending national cham- Northern (1 ·2) in an Ohio Confer· berg said. "My feeling is that Gary pion Allegheny is firsl, followed by eneegame. listed No. 20 in the poll. Blackney is as fine a defensive · Both teams are 1-0 in the Big Dayion. Tied for fourth ,behind Ohio Wesleyan's defense has coach as there is in the country. Ten. The game is the first on the Augustana are Baldwin-Wallace posted three shutouts in fow victo· road this season for Ohio State, and Ohio Wesleyan. All three Ohio ries. The Bishops have allowed just This spring he worked personally with quarrerback Erik White and · which has lost the last three meet- schools are 4-0 on the year. 30 net yards rushing on 132 carries helped him mature. He had been up Dayton, which rravels 10 Drake in the first·four games. While they ings with the IUini. (1·4) Saturday, again is built have scored on ·the ground 15 and down. One reason why their Youngstown Slate, which made offense is rolling is that White has irto the playoffs last season, is around a punishing ground game times, rhey haven't given up a bcconie so consistent'' rated No.I8 in the latest NCAA and an uncharitable defense. rushing 1D yet. White leads the MAC in possing Division I·AA poll. The top 16 William Peterson and Keitlt Miller This week the Bishops enterrain efficiency and total offense while combine. for almost 6 1/2 yards per Denison (0·4). teams qualify for the playoffs. completing 92 of 151 passes for RT. 33 MASON, WV The ,Penguins are 4-1, wilh their carry, while fullback Pat Hofacre In the National Association of 949 yards and eight touchdowns NEXT TO FAST 4 u AND MASON MO'IEL lone loss a 33-29 setback at has scored eight touchdowns Intercollegiarc Athletics rankings, with four interceptions. inCluding a school-record five in Delaware Stare. This week, they Sunday· Ilvu Thursday, &:30 am-10 pm ; Friday I S.Uday, 6:301111-11 pm Cenrral State is listed third in DiviBowling Green is coming off a lust week's 48-21 victory over sion I and Findlay is eighlh in Divi· play at Akron. The Zips are 1-4, 17-!0 victory over Central MichiMake Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With U1 A year ago, while YSU was on Mereyhurst sion II. gan. Ohio U. ·took Toledo to the On defense, rhe Flyers allow its way to an q.o record and the Central State, 3-l after accept· - Featuring j usl 64 yards rushing per game and ing a forfeit from Carson-Newman, final moments at the Glass Bowl No. 2 ranking in the final regular· before losing 17·13 Saturday. season poll, a powerful thunder- have taken eight turnovers. hosts St. Francis of Illinois in one "We've had ow chances to be Baldwin-Wallace, off to its best storm delayed rhe game wirh of its biggest games of the year. St better," Lichtenberg sail). Against Akron for more than an hour. But start since going 10·0 in 1982, Francis (4·1) is ranked seventh. Mashed Potatoes Toledo, the Bobcats had 21 freshthe Penguins went on to a 28-23 boasts some gaudy offensive statis· The Marauders are led by mid· wtth Gravy, tics. Quarterback John Koz has 715 die linebacker Marvin Pope on men or sophomores - and only victory. three seniors - see action. Choice of Vegetable In Division II, Ashland is yards passing in 7 1/2 quarters or defense and by special teams stand· Ohio U. is 1-0.1 at home so far. Soup &: Salad Bar out Matvin Coleman, who has Lichtenberg would love to make returned two punts and two kick· that2·0·1, despite who js coaching .Or Try One Of Our Other Grea.t Menu Items! . offs for touchdowns this seoson. the other team . OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 AM ro 10 PM . . · I Findlay(3·1)isbepingtomove "Gary's a friend," Lichlenberg WI up in lhe pon_when it uavels to said. ''But for three bouts Smurday II Cany ~t Orden AntJ•hle (304) 773·15321 11 ' EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP)- James Andrews said he would Northw~ lnsutute. afternoon, he won ' t be a friend. ·Somethin' Bo Jackson couldn't do reserve comment until he examini:d .Leadmg the charge so far for the He'll just be the coach of !he olhcr VISA • MASn:RCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEI"reD ;.... pass hiS physical- has proba· Jackson in Birmingham, Ala.. 01lers have been runmng back team." · bly finished him as a football play· Andrews' spokesman said. Nate Sprunger, and defenders Mike .er. "Our doctors are not opti· ,Collett and Jeff Nagy. In a 22·6 . Jackson failed his physical with mis1ic." Raiders executive as sis· VICtory over Ke_Dlllcky State la~t :the Los Angeles Raiders and will tant i\1 LoCasale said.• 'His doctor week, Spr~n~run or one touc .. not play football !his season, has not closed the door on 1992; down, while Collett went 2~ yards tnaybe never. our doctors are less optimistic... for.a touchdown afler SlrlJ>PIDg the ~ • The dual-span star, who played Jackson sustained the injury in a ball. away from an opposmg ball· the final month for the Americ~n playoff game last Jan. 13 against ~Fk~~agyid~n;eptcd a pass and :l-eague:s Chicago Whi_te. Sox whlle Cincinnati. He is in the final year . _, ~lsew~~re car~und Ohio col· M'd·Amer'can •recovenng .from a h1p IDJury, fa1led of a five-yeat, $7.4 milhon football 1 Conference .1 G ·the exammauon Monday, rhe contract · eges, 1 Oh' Raiders said Thursday. Jackson reportedly earned play fin~s Bowhn~ . ~een 1 i 10 ·• "It's really unfortunate," said $100000 for merelfc reporting to Umvers!l~ a~d Mtaml of Oh 0 at OGLEBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGIITS ..Rru'der. ta,t'Jbac".. "·""'"us Allen, who camp,' an d ~1s.o cou d get ~ ~s.u-· Central In theM1ch1gan. Ohio Conference, Hiram 1s on InJured reserve due to an mared S4 mrll1on from a d1sabil1ty . C 'tal Ouerbein at Heidel· NOVEMBER 17, 1991 :ankle injury. "He's had a great insura~ce ~licy. The Raiders will ~:t J~~~ C~oll at Mount Union Travel with us to WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA to enjoy tours, join in . football career. He was a great owe h1m h1s s_al~. thou~ht to be ~Marietta at Muskingum North CHRISTMAS activities, and sec the most gorgeous Christmas light displ!Jy ,a~sel ,t,o the team and a good around $1.6 mt!hon for.this season. C~ast Conference games i~clude ·fnend . but that also will be paid ofT by an W All h n Oberlin at in the .area!!! ·.. The 28-year-old ~unning back insurance policy taken oul by the K ooso~ra~d a:;~ ~e~rve at Wit· Keep busy with the many planned activities, or just relax and souk in 'was exammed by Rruders orthope· team. c~ the festive Christmas atmosphere at your leisure. · · ,aic surg~on Robert T. Rosen~eld. During his baseball comeback, tcnln r~~n-conference ac!ion, ToleStopping at St. Clairsville Mull for shopping and lunch on your own. Jackson s InJury has bec_n d1ag- Jackson aJlpeared to hav.c lost do travels 10 No . 3 Washington, ,nosed as a fracture-.d.si'?CB~on w1th mu~h of h1s speed and, hmped c· . · i a K nt Tarleton {Jack on lite bus_ut 2:30 .to _Wheeling, ~c will ~~t a_t Mellman's Cafeteria _ ~artilage damage m h1s-nght-h1p - nouceably whenhe ran.-He was .. S~t~D~i 1 \v~l~i~io~. :-camp- .. (price included in trip). After dinner we will have u private guide step on , JOmt. used only as a destgnalelj h1tter and . 11 .11 M 1 St Joseph and • In his examination earlier this didn 'I steal a base while playing m ~ ~v• et ~- ffi~un · • our bus for the tour of lights. · . r na a 1 1 · : week, Rosenfeld confirmed reports the final monllt of the season. Leave Farmers Bank at 8:00a.m. Stop for breakfast. ' of rhis spring that Jackson had White Sox team doctor James Return to Pomeroy 11:00 l developed avascular necrosis , a Boscardin believes Jackson proba· Price only '45 per person ·~ condition in which blood ci.r~ula· bly will not b<t able to resume his Resetvatlona due by November 8, 1991 lion 1s cut off to the area of mJury, football career, but should be able Friday , causing cartilage to deterioraie. to continue to play baseball. Kyger Creek at Eastern CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN CINCINNATI, 01110 : Jackson's personal physicJan Southern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Nonh Galia Symmes Valley at Southwestern An exciting shopping trip to one oT the area's' largest mulk You will Galliu Academy at Logan hav~ over 250 stores to choose from, plus other outlcl mall~ in the area. Juckson at Marietta Afler y'o ur shopping adventure, you wlll be treated to a wondt~ rfnl meal at M'arren Local at Athens • By M1CHELLE LOCKE . . , ; Associated Press Writer problems. I thmk tha~ s about ~~ Poiiu Plcasanr at Barboursville the frog leg capital of ahc world, The Houston Inn. This res tnurunl spt~­ : . SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) m.u~h comm~nt.~s It ~eeds, Wahama at Guyan Valley ciulizcs In slcak u~d seafood and has one of the best BUlad lours )'1111 'II lintl • ·- Although quarterback Joe Mon- D1lhngham sa1d. There s also a . • Saturday anywhere! : ana has undergone successf~l chance.he'll be pe~ecUy fin~. and Hannan vs. Athens reserves Oepanure time - 6:30 a.m. (at The Plains) • elbow surgery, his NFL career 1S m he w~n I know the ~ference. Price: '45 per person · : doubt.. K1blcr, who .exammed Monlal!a Resetvatlona due by November 22, 1991 :. " There are some problems with on Tuesday, srud lhe quarterbac~ .s ; his shoulder," said Dr. Ben Kibler, shoulder h~ some muscle mslabih· FOR MORE INFORMTION CALL JoANNE WILLIAMS • the attending phrsician for the U.S . ty m the JOIDI and some wealcness ;: Tennis ASSOCIBilon. "He could get around the muscles that conirolthe AT . •:by with ii with a good elbow. Now shoulder blade. The quarter~ac~ :. that his elbow is not 100 percent also suffers from a loss of fleXIblll· •, " ty. . :•"' A torn t~ndon to Montana's Kibler said i\ wos impossible to : right elbow w!IS reattaChed in a 9().. rell 1f Montana s elbow pr?blems ;, minuie procedure Wednesday night were a result of compensatmg f?r ·· b Dr. Michael Dillingham, the his weakened s~~ul~er . ;He sa1d : t~m h sician, and the three-time Mont~na's rehab1llrauon mcludes :' Suepr Jowl MVP was "fe~ling exerciSes to suengthen the shoul· ,· pretty optimistic" after swgery. der. . . . & Savings Company :J Dillingham said Thursday rhe Dillingham srud he had spoken 9:30 ' lfrtO(,. 1:30 ; surgery. was technically successf~! t? Montana Thurs<!&r mommg. . Route 7 211 Weat IICOnd Slle.t $2.0b Cover Charge ,:and there is "a good chance . t<_H7, w~s. feehng pre~,ty optl· P. 0 . Box 339 , P. 0 loK 821 MUST BE21 ; Montana will play again, although ffiiS!lc, Dillingham sa•d. . Wed~­ Pomeroy. OH. 41711 Tuppws Plains. OH. 45713 · •' he nrobably won't be able to throw cussed, frankly, what th~ prognosiS Corner of St. Rt. 7 814-882·2138 6l4·66HI61 • tft next May was and so fonh and he felt that and 143 ,un "We've a1:.Ways said lltere's a was 'fine.and that he was ready to ' ebance lltat he's going to have do his best to eome back." By BARRY WILN . ER . .AP Sp"'rts Writer • A te~ eomm~ off a, ~3-6 loss as a 19-j)!lmt favonte? Ruliculolis. . Not 1f !hat t&m is :the ~offal~ Bills .and the oppoSitiOn JS lnd1· anapolis. Adjecnves have not been coined to accurately describe the 1991 Colts. · Atlanta edges Pittsburgh 1-0 to tie NL playoff serieS at 1-1 By ALAN ROBINSON The difference in Game 2 was AP Spo~ Writer Steve Avery- much too young to PITTSBURGH (AP) -The know Aiianti' s dismal postseason National League playoffs are even· history - was too much for rhe Steven, and even the bravest of Piusburgh Pirates, the Ieam willt Atlanta fans wouldn't have expect· the best record in baseball. ed that if they'd lcnown the Braves He had too much heat. too much would score just two runs in two , conuol, too much composure and games. • . too much marurity. And, in the end, / ~uffalo looking .to vent anger_over blowout on lndy Sund~y .· · Friday, October 11, 1991 . Pag~ · " Farmers·Bank ·@ ··- a.m. ..POMEROY, OH. 1 _ _...,.,.,......,....,..,..,._.•.,_ _ ML,.,....,.,,,...,.ax~"'~;eo,• ...."w ,., - - ;, •. h '\1 - - - ~·· • �) . ~By Tlie Bend The Daily Sentinel · Friday, October 11,1991 Ann. Landers ANN LANDERS 11 1Hl, 1M Anafll• 'l'lmoo 8JidcMe .... Creator~ I!JyDdlcate.•• I'm happier now tharl I have been in many_years. We have decided to marry. I'm concerned about friends and family who ssy this relationship has developed too quickly and shows a lack of respect for my late husband. I can't tell them that my marriage to Donald was not a very happy one and that in fact I was quietly miserable most of the time. My parents were e~tremely fond of my late husband and are cold to. my new friend. They keep rernmdmg me that Donald has been dead less than a year and it isn't respectable to , be involved with another man so soon. I am going to marry this lovely man whether my parents like him or not, but please tell me if it's possible for me to be so madly in love after knowing a man only a few months. I also would like to know what 10 do about my parents' hoslility. It's beginning to The Willing Workers of St. Paul get to me. -- MRS. X United Methodist Church in TupDEAR MRS . X: First -- it is pers Plains met recently for an all possible to be madly in love with day quilting and business meeting. this man, especially afler having The program for the afternoon put up with (and covered for) a was led by Evelyn Spencer, presicheating spouse for so long. Since dent. She read Corinthians II, on your parents' approval means so "Doing Will" and other much to you, I suggest lhal you readings God's were given by Mae Vinedelay the marriage for three or four yard, Mildred Brooks, Hazel Bammonths and let them get 10 know hill, Louise Chaffee and Glenna your friend better. Sanders. The prayer was led by Gem of the Day: A chip on the Glenna Sanders. shoulder usually means there's wood Patricia Hall presented the higher up. group with snapshots taken at preWhen planning a wedding, who pays for whlll? Who stands where? "{he Ann I.anMrs Guilk for Brilks" Susie Fischer, Racine, recently hils all the answers.- Stnd a-self• celebrated her 96th birthday with addressed, long, business-size friend and relatives stopping by to envelope and a check or 1110nty . order fo'r $3.65 (this includes visit. Attending were Mary and Bill postage and handling} to: Brides, Porter, Kara King, Sam and Diana clo Ann l..a!tders, P.O. Boz11562, Carpenter, Jeff, Anita, Paige and Chicaso. Ill. 60611-0562, (ln Wyatt Musser, Velma Rue, Kris Canada, send $4.45.} · Treintong, Marl> Porter, Misty Swisher, Carol, Matt and Stacey Theiss, Brenda and Tiffany Hickel, Tara Wolfe, Roger Michael, Gloria • ·The historic Ariel Theatre's new interpretation of music written by Michael, Charissc, Butch and Craig University Series begins at 8 p.m. American women composers and Knight, 1ohn and Teresa Porter, Saturday, Oct. 12. Artists that has been described by the Project Ashley and Chris Fields, Gary and evening are flutist, Wendell Dobbs for the Study of Women in ·Music Lynn Michael. and pianist, Leslie Petteys, Mar- at the City University of New York She also received many cards shall University faculty members. as "respectful of the diversity of and calls from f)iends and relatives. The two plan a program of cham-- musical styles and a ~rfonner of ber music that should delight all. authority, technical skill and enthuDobbs is a member of the Ohio siasm. Valley Symphony, resident ensemThe University Series includes ble of the Ariel Theab1:,,as well as the Dabbs-Petteys concert and two The Jackson- Craft Guild will the Huntington Chamber Orchestra others. Kent State pianist Margaret host .its 14th annual Winter Craftand the West Virginia Symphony. Baxtresser presents music of fest at Canters Cave 4-H Camp on The Washington Post has said of Debussy on Nov.' 23 and the Ohio Route 35, five miles west of JackDobbs "such a performer - equal University Dance Ensemble takes son, on Nov. 2 and 3: p;irts technical competence, ~usi­ the stage in May '92. All three can There will also be food available cal integrity and artistic enthusi8Sm be seen for $10 or any one for $5. - was well worth seeing and hear- The Morris and Dorothy Haskins and ample parking. For further infonnation contact ing." ""' Ariel Theatre is located at 426 SecMartha Walburn at 614-286-2519 Petteys is renowned for her ond Avenue in Gallipolis. or Linda Huston at 614-286-6308. "' Birthday observed Apostolic Church of Jt~¥~ Chr!Jt Apottollc Faith New Lima Rd., ncnto FL Meiao Parlt Paotor: Robcn W: Richardo S111day School -10 a.m. Evening -7 _p:m. Wcdnooday Scrvic:eo - 7 p.m. junior past SC, also thanked Dis. trict 13. The Friendship Meeting of Districf 13 will be Thursday, Nov. 7 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. · and meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Dis- ·. trict officers will be installed and are urged 10 attend. The District Deputies and Past · Councilor's Club Chrisunas dinner and meeting will be held Dec. 7 at I p.m. at the Quality Inn in Nelsonville. There will be a $3 gift exchange. . Guiding Star Council No. 124 served refreshments. Attending were Mildred Lowery, Faye Trowbridge, Logan Council; Betty Wolfe, Perry Council, New Lexington; Eileen Clark, _ Margaret Couerill, · Janice Lawson, Betty Spencer, Harden, Esther Harden, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Ritchie, PSC, Goldie Frederick, Mary K. Holter, Faye Kirkhart, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White Marcia Keller, Esther Smith, JPsc: ·DEPUTY HONORED - Bette Biggs, front right, was honored Erma Cleland, Jean Frederick and recently by District 13, Daughters of America, as the new District Elizaheth Hayes. Deputy. Esther Smith, left, District 13 Captain and Junior Past State Councilor, presented her with a gift on behalf of the district. Pictured in back, 1-r, are Marcia Keller, associate vice councilor, and Thelma White, councilor. Willing Workers' November bazaar to benefit St. Paul ChiN'ok of Jesus Chr!Jt Apootolle • VmZandund Want Rd. · Putor: James Miller Sunday Sc:hool . 10:30 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. , Wodnesday Serviceo -7:30p.m. Assembly of God Uberty Aaenbly of God Dudding Uno, Muon, W.Va. Pa1Lor: Dan S. Earm Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 p.m. Thunday Service• - 7 p.m. Baptist Free Wlii-BapUsi-Churoh Aoh Stm:t, Middlepon · Paator: Mark. Monow Sllurday Service-7:30p.m. SWldoy School - I 0 Lm. Wonhip- 11 Lm., Wcdne..by Service-7:30p.m. Rutland Flnl Baptist Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Woohip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist E11tMainSL Pastor: StcYc Fuller , S111day School- 9:30 Lm. Woohip · 10:30 a.m. Wemcoday Servia:• -7:30p.m. First Southern Baptist 4187l Pomeroy Pike P11tor: E. Lamu O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Worohip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdn01day Serviceo- 7:30p.m. McClure's Family -Restaurqnt Middleport Flnl Baptist Comer Sixth dt Palmer Pastor: Rev. Juneo A. Seddoo Sundoy School • 9:15 Lm. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. Wcdneoday Service• · 7 p.m. Radne First Baptist Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worohip · 10:40 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo -7:30p.m. Slim Run Baptist Putor: Bill Little Sunday School· tO Lm. Worship- 11a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Service• - 7:30p.m. ML Union BapUst Putor: Joe N. Safll' SWldoyJi<:hooL- 9:45 Lm. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wcdneoday Serviceo ·6:30p.m. • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 • Buy One Milkshake and Get One FREE! .. - ·~ • 14 thru 20 (Monday·Sunday) • OCTOBER Beef Bar-B-Que Sandwich and Medium Frerich Fries $2.99 Gtn. Hartingtr Pl!wy "'DDlEPORT 614-992-5248 479 Jockson Pike GAUIPOUS 6t4-446-3ur . Bethlehem BapUsl "Pastor. Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wo11hip - 9:30 Lm .. Thursdoy Serviw -7:30p.m. Old Betho Frft Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 SL RL 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 Lm. Evening· 7:30p.m . Thursday Se!Vices -7:30p.m. Hillside Baptlst'Chun:h SL RL 143 iustoffRl. 7 Pulor. Rev. Jamt1 R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Worship - ll o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Hope Baptist Cbopel 510 O!llll SL, Middleport Paotor. David Bryon, Sr. Sunday School - to Lm. Worship - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnooday Servicco · 7 p.m. Vlct...y Boptlst 525 N. 2ndSL, Middlepon Putor: lamco E. Keeoee Wo11hip · to a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Services · 7 p.m. Faith Bop list Churdl Railroad St., MaiOO S~mday School - tO Lm. Wonhip-lla.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. Forest Run BapUil Po110r: Rev. Nyle Bordco Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -2:30p.m. 354 East Main St. POMEROY ~ 14-992-~292 " rJniversity Series opens Oct. 12 Annual Winter .Craftfest Nov. 2-3 National School Lunch Week to be observed .• . -- - -- FALL COVER CROPS ammo :rams ave Lives •WHEAT .•National ' School Lunch Week ' ~BARLEY will be observed Oct. 14-18andthe Meigs Local School Food Service Staffencourages all Meigs students to eat lunch during the week. Each time a student receives a lunch between OcL 14 and 18 the student will receive a token. Col1oct all live tokens that week and r4deem them on OcL 18 to receive a•free giant cookie. : ~h day Meigs Local Schools Clffer a lunch that can contribute at .least one-third of the nutrients a child needs for growth and health. •RYE •ALL FIELD SEED STOCK UP NOW AT••• MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY • STARTING_ MONDAY, OCTOBER 14T~OM_INO PIZZA Will OPEN .FOR lUNCH: 11 A.M. Til 4 P.M. . lUNCH SPECIAL: MED. PIZZA (litem, 2 Pepsi's) $4 99 _....., 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS ,, AND 4 .LARGE COLAS • OfFer pod only Ill All Po.eroy .t G.WpoU• For sa- ···------------··-·-.· · LARGE I I I I I sa 991 PEPPERONI PizzA s I I I Plebp or o.u...,.,. Only I I I I .., .., ..., ... a.. ................. ......a.r. I ____ QI..._..,........rw..r_ DD.C.... ....... ....................... ••o...n...... I I e .............. ......... ............ ·-·--·-·-··--------------..1· Only · I ~ 99 '· e. OITer pod only oil Poine"'7 A Colltpollo Sloi'OI Plekap or Deli•tl')' · '• ' I I . ___________________ If you'rea woman, your age, irs time lo face facts: One in 10 women in this country will develop breast cancer during her lifetime. But when breast cancer is found at the earliest possible stage, chances for cure are nearly 100 percent. accordi"ng to the American Cancer Society (ACS). You owe it to yourself, and your family, to prolect yourself against breast cancer through early delection. Breast self-exapliruition is the first line of defense. And Ifyourpmonalorfamllymedical history puts you at increased risk for breast · cancer, maiMlOgraphymaysaveyour life. Using a low dose of radiation,,the mammogram- an x-ray of the breast - produces a sharp, detailed picture that can reveal small tumors up to two years before they can be fell. This · makes mammography at Pleasant Valley Hospital a valuable tool .your doctor can use In diagnosing -or ruling out ..- breast cancer. The ACS o!~c~~~ER recommends women between the ages of 35 and · 39 have a baseline AwARENEss mammogram done for later comparison; women over 40 are -qrged lo have a MoNm mammogram everyone to two years, and women over 50, annually. . Whencanceritdelected and defeated early, irs a major triumph for all of us. A triumph made pOteible by advances In medical technology. Technology available at Pleasant Valley Hospital. l'ol a free plde to breaat seU-examlnaUon,.call (304) 675-4340, exL 253. · Rutland F'fte WUI Baptist SalomSt. .Putor. Rev. Paul Toylor Sunday School - 10 o.m. Bvenin& • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioa -7 p.m. .s...da~~).~OLm. "' Wonhip- ll a.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Sawrday Service -7:30p.m. Catholic S......S Hurt Colllollc Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5191 Putor: Rev. Walter li. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Ma11- 5:30p.m. S~m. Con. - 1:45·9:15 a.m., S~m. Man - 9:30a.m. Daily Mall'· 8:30 un. . Church of Christ Pom•oy Cllllrdl of Christ 212 Main St. PallOr. Andrew Mile• Smtday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday ServiCCJ • 7 p.m. w. Pomii'D7 Westoldo CIMirdl of Chrl!l 33226 Oilldren'o Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunclay School- ll a.m. Wonhip - I 0 a.m'., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMCCI -7 p.m. I I I I I I I I I _.I • ML Moriah BapUsl Foonh .t Main St., Middlepon P11tor. Rev. OilbenCrais, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 o.m. _ Aollqulty.BapUst Putor: Keftnelh Smith Sundly School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thunday Serviczo -7:30p.m. Aoh Street Freewill Bapllll regardlesso~ SUGAR RUN MILLS . ' • vious meetings. Bazaar posters were made and each member will distribute them around the community. Members are urged to make items and contribute them for Nov. I and 2 Bazaar. The proceeds will be used to assist the church with the building fund. The Apple Butter Stir-off held last week netted approximately 60 quarts of apple butter and has already been distributed and sold. The group will be having aUday quilting on the pinwheel quilt for the next two weeks in October. The nominating commiuee , Glenna Sanders and Mildred Caldwell, will be seeking new officers for 1992. Elev(\11 members were present and manf sick calls were reported. The ne~t meeting will be held Nov. 12 after the bazaar. Plans will be made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner held at St. Paul in November. The Dally·Sentlnei,...Page · 7 · · Pag~ Reacjer warns others of D of A horiors B·ette Social Security scam Biggsr district deputy'· · Bette Biggs, newly appointed Deputy of District 13, was honored at the recent meetin~ of Dis(l'ict13, Daughters of Amenca, held at the Chester Lodge Hall. Thelma White, District Associate Councilor, presided. Esther Smith presented a gift to Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Smith read a poem, "When We Think of a Special Person." Mrs. Biggs spoke briefly thanking members for her addenda. Eileen Clark, District JPC, read from the book of Romans and The Lord's Prayer -and pledges to the Christian and American flags were given. The Star Spangled Banner was sung with Margaret Cotterill, pianist. Mrs ..J:Iiggs appointed the nominating committee of Mary K. Holter, Chester; Betty Wolfe, Perry; and Esther Harden, GuidingStar. Thank-you notes were read from Jeanette Blackshire, associate state JPC; Chester Taylor, PSC; and Helen Teaford, State Council Secretary, thanking District 13 for its work at state session. Esther Smith, Pc:~meroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday:·October 11,.1991 · Dear Ann Lallders: I' have just been taken in by a scam and .am tickins myself. I am writing so you can warn Olhers. · I rec.eived an official-looking letter from the Federal Record Service Corp. stating that all dependent children must have a Social Security number by the lime they reach their second birthday. It read, 'We will obtain and complete an application form and send it to you with directions so you can forward it to the Social Security offiCe." The fee was $15. The fact lhal I was adjusting to life with a new baby made this lime and energy ssver most appealing. Their letter and postage-paid reblm envelope appeared very official. Afler I sent-my $15";-r-never heard a word back. When I phoned my local Social Security Administration offiCe to find out why it was taking so long, I was told the Federal Record Service is a scam. No one has been able to nail them, although the government has been trying for years. rl'ell your readers that Social S~urity cards are easy to obtain and they are free. I don't know how these crooks got my name and address but ·I was contacted shortly aftet our son was born. It burns me up to sec them get away with this. Pass the word, please. -HOODWINKED IN THE MIDWEST DEAR WINKED: Thanks on behalf of those readers who might · have taken the bait as you did. Meanwhile, I wonder why the U.S. a\lthorities can't outsman these crOoks who hide behind small print and legal loopholes. How about it, Wuhing1011? Where are all those clever lawyers we keep reading about? Dear Aan Lucien: My husband died last year after a long battle with cancer. 'Donald' was e~b1:mely intelligent and successful, but he had cheated on me for years. I did not -share this lcnowled&e widnnyone but I always suspecled our children laiew although they neva- mentioned iL Not long ago I mel a wonderful man who loves me and my children. He has 'JII1lll"""4 marriage. 'J'his man is kind, intelligent 111111 responsible. ,{ Mlddloport Chun:h ofCbrlll 5tll ond Main Putor: AI H1111<11 Sunday School-9:30a.m. WC>flhip - 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7-p.m. Wedncoday Servic:ea - 7 p.m. Kmo Cb18'cb of Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 0.m. Beorwaltow.Riqo Churi:h ol Chrlll PallOr. Jack Cole&ron . Sunday School- 9::!0 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 6:30p.m. Zion Ch.un:h of Chrl!t Pomeroy, Hlllilalville Rd. (R,L 143) Putor: Rober E. Pun.ll SwidaySchoof- 9:30a.m. WO<Jhip -l0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wedncodoy Serviw- 7p.m, B111dbury Chun:h of Chrlst Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday Scbool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . T\!ppll't P!al!lt C~~rclo~Chrllll p.,to(; RoliCrt Footer Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:45 Lm., 6:30 p,m. Dexter Church of Cbrlil Pastor: Roaer Wauon SU.doy Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Servica · 7 p.m. RuUand Church of Christ Pa-: Eusene E. Underwood Sunday Scbool- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Moson Church of Chrbt Miller St, Muon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip .((a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Seoviceo · 7 p.m. Bradford Cllurdl or Christ SL Rt. 124 dt Co. Rd. S ' Putor: De!<k Stwnp Sund.Y School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wemeoday Scoviceo · 7:30p.m. . SuCCOII R..d Church of Christ Pastor: looepll B. Ho!lcins Sunday School . 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m.,,7 p.m. Wedneoday Seoviceo · 7 p.m. The family of professionals 2520 VaHey Drive, Point Pjeasant, WV 25550 (304) ~75-4340 liS E. Momorltll Dr. 992-2104 ' Pomenoy Our Sa¥1our Luther• Chur.:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravemwood. W.Va. Pas1or: Rev. George C. Weirict. Sunday School -9 :30a.m. Worship· It Lm. Sl. P1ul Luthenn Ch•c~ Comer Sycamm & Secmd St, Pomeroy Pastor: !.aura A. Lcacll Sl)m~r Sunday School·- 9:45 o.m . • Wonhip ~ll-~m,~ . ~- United Methodist Gnham llnlied Mtlloodlll Worship · 9:30a.m. (Ill ol2nd Smt), 7:30 p.m. {3rd dt 4tll Son) Wednea:day Service ·7:30p.m. Mt. Olivo United Mttbodlst · 011124 behind Wilkcoville Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Porlsh Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Putor: lack Cleland Sunday School-to o.m. Wedneoday Scoviceo • 7 p.m. Chnstian Union Hobtoo Chura of Cllrlstln Otrlstlan Union Poaor: Theron Durham _Sondoy School-9:30a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:eo - 7 p.m. Hartford Clourch of Christ In Christian Union Hanfonl, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David M anit Sunday School - I .m . Wonhip-9:30a. :30p.m. WedneldaySe -7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Chord> of God Racine Paator: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday Sd!ool- 9:45a.m. Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo · 7 p.m . RuUaad Church or God Pas10r: John F. Corconn Sundar Scl!ool - to a.m. Wonhip -II o.m ., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo . 7 p.m . S!ri<Uae Fll'll Churdl o!God Won~ip, • 10 a.m. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Bverio)g - 7 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Churth of God of Prop•oq OJ. White Rd. of! St. Rttr.iY" Puoor. Pot Henoon Sondoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wedneadoy Seoviceo. 7 p.m. Episcopal Grace Eplaopol Church 326 E. Main ~L, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen Sunday ad!ooland wonhip · II a.m. Holiness Pille Gro" Bible HoUn,. Churo~ 1/2 mile olfRL 32S Putor: Rev. Q'Dell Manley Sondoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-l0:30Lm., 7:30p.m. • · Wemesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wt01e1an Bible Holl- Church 75 Pearl SL, Middlepon. Pootor: Rev ..Roy McCany Sunday l<hool· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. H7aell Ruo Holln• Church Pu10r: Raben Manley Sundoy School -9:30 ..... Wonhip · 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Harrt..Yllle Holt... Chapter Pu1«: RCY.lohn Neville Sunday School tO o.m. Wonhir> • ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Service · 7:30p.m. Suuon Putor: Kenneth Baker Smtday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (ht dt 3nl Sun) Eall Lelarl . Paotoc Roser Grace · a,. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ' J Worship · 9 a.m . Racine Pastor: Roger Gnce. Sunday School -tO a.m. Worship. llo.m. - Rutl,ond Bible M~lst Putor: Rev. Ivan Myen s...day School • 9:30 a.m. · Evenins . 7 p,m. Wcdnooday Services --7 p.m. CoolvUiellnlkd Methodist Parish Pastor. llarold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Church Main&. Fillh St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship-9a.m. Tueoday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Bethel Church· Townlhip Rd., 46SC , Sunday Scl)ool- 9 o.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. WcdnesdoyServicts,- IOLm. Hocklncporl Church O!llldSt,... S~mday School - 10 a.m. Wontllp • 11 a.m. Wcdneodoy Serviw · 8 p.m. Tupp<n Plains St. Pout Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9a.m. Wonhip ·IOLm. Tu;sday SeM<:e! · 7:30p.m. Centnl Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastnr: Wesley Thatdler Sunday School- 9:4S Lm . Worohip -11 Lm . Wedneoday Serviceo - 7:30 P<m. Enlerprl,. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip- 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Service! - 7 p.m. Flarwoods Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School· lO Lm. Worship. ll a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. F()rest Run Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wo,.hip - 9 o.m. Thunday Services · 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Minersville Pasto r: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 Lm. Pearl Chapel Putor: Florence Smith Sunday School · 9 a.m. W<:'ship - 10 a.m. Racine Flnt Church of the Nawone Plstor: Thonas L. Gates, n Sunday SChool-9:30a.m. Worship · l0:30a.m.,6p.m. Wcdneoday Service! - 7 p.m. . Middleport Church or the Nuar..,e 'Plltor. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm; lr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worohip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneoday SeiVic:eo - 7 p.m. RHdJVlllo Fellowship Church rl the Nazarene Puwr: Jam W. Douglas SIDiday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sy111<1110 Chun:h or the Nawene. Pootor: Rev. 01= McMillon Sunday Sdlool · 9;30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. .. Pomeroy Otuoch ol the Nuarene Paotor: Rev. Thom11 McCiuns Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wtdneoday Servic:eo · 7 p.m. Cll,.er Cllurth of the ~uormo , Pu""' Rev. Hemen Orate Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -ll .Lm., 7 p.m . Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of doe Nazarene ·Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portlood Flnt Church of tho NuorPodOr: William Juotuo Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 Lm ., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Scrviceo - 7:30p.m. New Haven Church of the Nazarene Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday S<:hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship· l0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn.,day Saviceo . 7 p.m. Other Churches Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - l0:30a.m.,6p.m. Wedneoday Seovil!tl · 7:30p.m. Rock Sprlngs Paotor:K01th Rader Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedneoday Services - 6 p.m. T!'lnlly Conrrt~atloaal Church Paotor. Roland Wadmon · Church • 9:1 S o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Rev. sn .... me Plltor: Aorcnce Smith Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Southern Cluller • Apple Grove . Paotor: Carl Hido Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servicu • 7 p.m. and .'\••rrkt> HIZII C•ao1111lt7 Chun:h OlfRt. 124 Putor: Edacl Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonh!P •IO::JO Lm., 7:30p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vic10r Roush SundaySchool 9:30 o.m. Worship · lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnt..day Service - 7:30p.m. O,enllle c....munky Clourch Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . B•li~-C'""J!I""lty Church SliYersviUe Word fifalth Pa.uor: David Oailey SWlday School 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Budin&bam Putor: Ray I..udennill Sondoy School- tO o.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednelday Service -7 p.m. Rojolclng Lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Putor: Rev. Michael Pangia Sundoy School - 10 Lm. Wednesclly Service• - 7 p.m. Cbrlltlan FeltowohlM C011ter . Salem St., Rutland PlllOr! Raben E. MusiCr Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip-ll:lSa.m., 7p.m. 'l'honday Seovice - 7 p.m. . ., Pentecostal M- Cba(MI Cbon:b Paotor. Davtd Curfm• Sunday ad!oo( - 10 a.m. Wonhip- I l a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m . Pontecostol A"""'biJ SL RL 124, Rocinc Pastor: Willian Hoback SW>day School · 10 Lm. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday StMces - 7 p.m. Faith Goopel Cllorch Lon&Bonom Sondoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML OUvo Cornmualty Cbwch Putor: Lawrence Buoh Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Scrlict - 7 p.m. ' '• ··: ... Middleport Pentecwtal ·Third Ave. Pastor: RCY. Cart Baker SWlday School · 10 o.m . • ,' 1 Ewenina • 6 p.m. ., 1 ...j Wedncodoy SeiViw · 7:30p.m. ;A io Presbyterian United Faith Church Rt. 3 on Poneroy By-Pan Pootoi-: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. ~cloy School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. Wcdneoday Seovice- 7 p.m. Harrisonville Prn:brterlan Church Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sunday School -9:45 a.m. E<tlella Ftllllwohlp 128 Mill SL, Middleport P11tor: Chuck Mcl'h<non Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Evenins . 7 p.m. ,.wednesday Service 0 7 p.m. ·• J 'fi: ·\lu 11 J ··~ Middleport PnsbJierllll 1 ' Sundoy School · 9 o.m. Wo, hip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd ol4th Sun.)·" . co. .. Fuil Gotpel IJahthOIIII! 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa1tor: Roy HWiter Sunday School - tO o.m. Evening 7:30pm. Tueodoy &. ThUIIday · 7:30p.m. SyrKute tlnt United Presbyterlln · :.~~· Sunday Scbool · IOLm. _ ·:,·; " Wo11hip- II Lm., 4 p.m. (Ill ol3nl Son.) ,, Seventh-Day Adventist Seweatto·D•J Ad•eaUst Mulbcny Hu.~d.. Pomeroy Pa!toC Bob Snyder Sawqlay Servil';l: • Sabboth Sdlool - 2 p.m. Wo11hip - 3 p.m. Neue SeiUemmt Cburch Sundoy Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday servicet- 7:30p.m. Sooth Bethd New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnslricker Sun<i~y School • 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice ·7p.m. .h ...... '• ' . ., United Breth ren Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbu.Y Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hmdersa& Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Evening · 1 p.m. Wcdnesdty Service - 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford SundoySchool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service · 7 p.m. ML Hennoo llolled Brelbrea Ia C~rlst Churth ., 1 Teos Canmunily ofl CR 82 . L Plltor: Robe n Sanders Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. -7:30p.m. , (. -· ., ' Eden United Brelhren in Chrla :. ·, Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. -' • Worohip - 7:30pm. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p;m. ., , ., I , • '· , .II,, ' . r; White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville R01d PasLOr: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wednuday Setvict - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church l<!tan, W.Va. RL I Pastor: Jamu LewD Sunday School - II o.m . Wonhip · 9:30am., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice · 7:30p.m. CalvorJ Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pauor:·ReV. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30 o.m . Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. 214 E. Main 992 ·5130 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES I SfRYIU 992-7075 112 North S..ollll Au. RAWliNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271 North Socllllll 992-5.141 Mlddliport, 2U South 2nd ow. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . FuiU. Mgr. Ph. tfl -1101 Pomilrov Midtlleilort, Ohio 271 W. Main ,...,., Sl., We Fill Doc tot s' Prescrtptions 99l-19SS RIDENOUR 204 Condor Sl. C\\\;fl 51rctl !Boof.s Pomeroy, OH. 13 Mill SlrHI Mlddlopor1, Ohio 41710 992-2975 t&141182-&U7 -t991-00K8) CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES SUPPLY Pomeroy I { FURNITURE & HARDWARE HtJm~htt Saws 992-5432 ~~ . Middltpart SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY (row's Family Restaurant "F'""'•I Nwtti, F1111 Cltldu" Alwa~·.•" TRACTOR SALES Splrlluol Faith Churdl S11~ 33g, Antiquity Putor: A. Stew an Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evening- 7:30 p.m. Thy rsday Service - 7:l0p.m. 1192-"69 Established 1913 992-2121 G~AVELY S!fl..., Million 1411 BridpmanSt. ,Syracu~e Sunday School - 10 a:m. Hvenin& - 6 p.m. Wedncoday Service . 7 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP EWING FUNERAL HOME "/)i~tnit~· Fakb Taberllado Churdo Bailey Run Rood PollOI: Rev. P.mm~ Rawoon Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evll!in& 7 p.m. ' 1'lllnday ,Service • 7 p.m. The Solvation A,.y liS Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. RuUond PastOr: Anhur Crabuee Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Service• - 7 p.m. Salem Center Paator: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wor1hip · 10:15 o.m. . Mldd'-tC....oM1 Cluon:h 57~ Pull S&., ~.......... · P.-: Som Andtnon Sunday SclloollO a.m. EvtninJ - 7:30p.m. Weclncsdly Scrlict- 7:30p.m. --- Laurel ClifT Fret Me-ot Cloorth PoliCe William William• Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Services -7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship- 9:30 Lm. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wcdne•day Service• -7:30p.m. I 06 Mulberry bo. . 7U NORTH SECOND AVE • . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO MOI'IIlnl Stor Putor: Kenneth Boker Sundoy SchOOl • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Sirviceo -7:30p.m. Chester · Pastor: Sharon Hausnw~ Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· to Lm. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. O!.arles Elton Wonhip- 9>30 Lm. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. ~- Veterans . Memorial Hospital Sl. John Lutheran Chard! Pine Grove Panor: Laura A. Lead! Sh..rflcr Worship- 9:30Lm. ' ~unday School- 10:30 a.m. l.an&JYIIIe ChrlsUaa Church Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Woohip -to:30 Lm. , 7:3J)p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old lleJter Bible Cllrlstlon Church Carmel " · Putor: Kenneth Boker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd ol4th Sun) Lutheran Long Bottom PaiiDr: Charles Eatoo Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • l0:30Lm. Wednesday Servi~s - 7:30p.m. ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Reorpnllltd Cllordl of J - Cllototla Latter Dar Salall Ponland-Radnc Rd. Paotor. William Rouoh Suoday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a:m. ~ed~~y Servitei - 7:30p.m • Liberty Christian Church Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Sd!ool - 10 a.m. Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service -7 p.m. Hemlock Gron Cllun:h Putor: Otorlcs Domigan Sunday ochool- I 0:30 Lm. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Bethany Putor: Kcmith Boker SIDiday School-10 Lm. Wonhip • 9a.J11. Wcdneoday Savicco- 10 un. Latter-Day Sa1nts ' t.l ·P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nati,oil.wide tns. co. ol Columbus, 0 . · IOIW . Main 911·1111 Pomeroy • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 • • •· · Bill QUICKEL n �• . - - - -)<- - - - - -- -~- -,-. - -~ -~ 1991 Ohio BULLETIN 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice Public Notice being Case No 91.CV-33 In said Court, I will oflor lor aale, at the front door altha PUBLIC NOTICE ATIEHTION Ulnarlly, Women & Smal Buolnoao CantriiCiaro and Supplloro Project: Waatewater Treatment Plan Cantract1, 2, & 3 Pomeroy, Ohio OWNER VIllage of Pamoroy BID DATE: October 29, 1991 Court House In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 15th day of Novombor, j991, at 10·30 o clock AM, the following Ianda, tenemonll and personal property, towit • Situated In the VIllage of STERN WHEEL FESTIVAL 91 Pomeroy, Meigs County, SPORTSCARD SHOW , Ohio PARCEL NO 1. Beginning SAT, OCT 12 1991 at tho corner of the rock 10AM 4PM wall three laet back of POMEROY MUNICIPAL BLDG garage on Lot No 244 a! the FOR INFO CALL 992-331 4 Subdivision 1, thence north along the east aide of a 10 fl. alley about 41 feel to the southwest corner ol Maggie Stanley a lot, thence eaat along l~e rock wall to the APPALACHIAN soulhe••• corner of Maggie CRAFT HOUSE Stanley s lot, thence east along the south line of Lot 119 Butlernu t Ave NO. 261, fourteen feet; Fn & Sat 1 00 am 8 00 pm thence south about 25 feet; thence weal In a direct line Durmg Sternwheel to the place of beginning Weekend PARCEL NO 2 Beginning Reg1 s ter for FREE door prrzes Tho back part of Lot No 244 deeded to James A Millar at our Open Housel and Sadie L. Miller lrom Gao W. Plantz and wile, August 3, 1906, and further described as follows Public Notice PubliC Notice Beginning at the alley on lhe northeaot corner of Lot LEGAL NOTICE 30 days of the Issuance No 243, thence east about Tho Public Utilities Com- dale, or the director revils-- 170 feet along the west or mission of Ohio has ached· as/withdraws the proposed back line of Lot No. 244 and uled several local public action Any person may 3 foal Info Lot No 261, hearings In Case No 91-195- submit comments and/or a thence south along said line GA·AIR, In the Mauer of the meeting regarding any draft about 70 feet to 1 board Application ol Columbia Gas action within 30 dare olthe fence built on a atone wall, of Ohio, Inc to Increase Gas date Indicated Action' , as behind a large barn on Lol Sales and Certain Transpor- used above does not No 244 owned by James A. lotion Rates within Its Serv- Include receipt of a verified Miller ond Sadie L Miller; Ice Area The hearings are complaint II significant pub- thence along said fence scheduled lorthe purpose of lie Interest exists, a public about 62 feet 10 a 10 providing an opportunity to meeting may be held As to alley, thence northerly Interested members of tho any action, Including receipt along the line of said alley public to testlfr In the pro- of verllled complaints, any to the place of beginning coedlngs The local hearings person may obtain notice of DEED REFERENCE, will be held at the following further actions, and sddl· Volume 235, Page 359, limos and places tiona I Information Unless Meigs County Deed Mansfield Monday, uc•,o· _J otherwise provided In Recorda ber 28,1991, al1 00 p m, at Notices of particular The above described City Hall, Council Chambers, actions, all communications real estate Ia Identified In 3rd Floor, 30 North Diamond shall be sent to Heorjng the d Mansfteld, Ohio, Clerk, OEPA, P. 0 Box 1049, recor a o 1 the Meigs Monday, Oc- Columbus, OH., 43266-0149 County Auditor by Parcel Naa 16-01987 and 16· Iober at6 OOp mat Ph (614) 644-2115 Consult 01988 the ofllces ol tho Commls- ORC Chap 3745 and OAC Said real estate was slon 11th Floor, Borden Chaps 3745-47 and 3746-5 apprased at$ 10,600 00 Building, 180 East Broad lor requirements Terms of Sale. Cash Street, Columbus, Ohio Final luuance of Permit to Real ealale cannot be CambrldQ!I. Tuesday, Install. sold lor Iouthan two-thirds October29, 1991, at 1.00 p m , Columbia Gao Transmission of the appraised value at City Hall, Council Cham· Corporation s b James M. ouls y, bars lot Floor, 1131 Stell- 41923 State Route 681 Sheriff of benvllle Ave, Cambridge, Bedford Twp, Ohio Mel Ohl 0 Ohio, Ellectlve Date10/02191 gs County, Cadiz Tuesday, October Facility Description Air; (10) 11 • 18• 2S, 31 C 29,1991,at600pm,atCadlz Liquid Recovery Unit with / Municipal Building, VIllage Thermal Combustor Thla final octlon not pr• CounciiChambora, 128Caurt Stree~ Cadiz, Ohio, ceded by proposed action Marion Tuesday,Octobor 1nd Is appealable to EBR 29, ,99,, at6 00 p m, at City (10) 11 , 11c VV#i i SMAll UIANT ADS PACK Hall, Council Chambers, 2nd Floor, 233 WeatCenterStreet, Marion, Ohio, Toledo Thursday, Octo· bor 31, 1991,018 DO p m-at · Toledo Government Center Cltr Council Chambers, 1st NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sale laauad out of the , 1 Government Center, Common Pleaa Court of Tol•ado, I AOK; PlJNCHI Public Notice Friday, at 10.00 Meigs County, Ohio, In tho case of The Home National Bonk, Plalntlll, agolnol Clara Forum, E Davis, et al , Defendants, 1s1Fioor, HlghStroet, Springfield, Ohio, ELYRIA Friday, Novem• bar 1, 1991, al11 00 am, at Lorain County Communlly College, . College Center Building, Room 227·B, 1005 North Abbe Road, Elyria, Ohio; PARMA· Friday, Novembar 1, 1991, at 3 00 P m, at City Hall, Council C~ambera Lower Level, 6611 Ridge )load, Parma, Ohio, and GALLIPOLIS· Monday, Novtmbor 4,1991,116 00 P m. at Gallla County Courthouae,PubllcMeetlngRoom, 2nd Floor, Locust Streat, Galllpollo, Ohio Tho opptlcont hu re· quelled a rovenue Increase In thumountol$61,346,379 Rocommondotlon• whloh diller from tho oppllcatlon oubmlttod by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc may"" made by 1he ouH of tho Commission or by Intervening parties and mly be tdopted by the Com· mloolon. The major Issues In thlo coso oro o) appropriate calculation of 1 lead l•g lor the cash component of working capl· tat; b) appropriate level ol qperatlng expanses lnclud lng adveJIIalng, labor, bene- upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Coat No 91·CV·145 In uld Court, I will offer lor aalo, at the Irani door of the Court House In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on tho 15th day of Novombor, 1911, at 10 .00 o clock A II, tho following lands, tenements and personal property, to· wit· Situated In tho Townahlp of Sutton, VIllage of Racine, County of Meigs and Stole of Ohio, and more particularly doscrlbod 11 follows Being within Section 16, •Town 2, R1ngo 12, and Lot2, and beginning at the southeast com"' of William Snider's lot or what waa same located on the noriJI side of a twenty-loot norlh 89 deg oost o distance of 706 feet from the Intersection of VIne Street and Broadwoy, or what was commonly known as Seventh Street, tht Intersection being tho north side o( VIne with the center of Seventh, thence north 1 dlstaneo ol177 feet to the north aide ol Lot 2, thence north 89 dog, 19 eut a distance ol 50 lut 10 the northwest cornet of whot was Laura Baker a lot and It ftt, and rate c..e expenses , now the Ma1on Spencer c) delermlnatlon of the II!Jlroprloteratoolreturn bo snowed lor ratornaklng pur· poltl, d) the allocation ol revl' nuoreoponalbllllyamongthe v1rlouo claaaea ol customora and the determination of theappropllateratedeslgna end e)lhodolermlnatlonolthe rotoo, Ierma, and conditions under which gaolr~nopartalion oorvlce will bo provided lorcuatomer-owntd volumes of gn (10) 11, 18, 2to Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following wore ro• colvtdlproparod by the Ohio Envlronmontel ProtiiCtlon Agency (OEPA) l11t weok Ellectlvo ' dtlll of llnol 1oilana and 14sutnco ct.tol of propaatd acUon1 ond of drtfl •ollant ort tltltd. Flntl tcllono moy bo oppeeltd, In wofllng, within 30 doy• of lht dolt of thlt notloe to Thit Envltontnltlt· 11 aoaWct of Rsvltw, Rtn. 300, ue E. Town SL, Cotumbut, OH., 43211. Notloe of ony •111*11 ohln bs tlltd with the dlioolor within 3 dtys. Propoltd , action• will bsootlll ftnol unl... 1 writ• ton odjudloatlon h"rlng requnt Is eubmlntd within real estate, thence south t distance of178 teet to tho north side of aloreaald VIne Stroot, thence tlang the north aide ol oold VIne Street south 89 dtg, 15' West a distance alSO Teelto the place of boglnnlng, containing Twonty Hun· dredtha Acre (0 20), moro or less. DEED REFERENCE Valuma 266, P•g• 947, Molga County Doed Roocorda The obovo dtscrlbod rttl osttto lo ldontllltd In the rocorda of tho Ualgo County Auditor by Porcel No 19· 00343 Said real 11 tato woo appoalaad 11 S2,1SO oo Termo of Sale Cosh Rill eatate connot be sold for lenthtn two-!hlrd• of the oppralaed valuo JamH M Souloby, Shorlll of Melga County, Ohio (10) 11, 18, 25, 3tc -----..,...--p biiC N If u 0 ce NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtut of tn Ordtr of Sole looued out of the Cammon Pitas Court al ll•la• eauntv, Ohio, In the case of The ilomt Notlontl Benk, Plllntlll, ogtlnst Donvtr Poroant, tt ol, DWendtnta, upo.,n n•d;,,.,jj,... 1 mont lhtrtln •• " • & blda from quail· Women, & ContraciOro lor the l~llowPiping, sonry Work, Steel Painting, Drywall, Equip· mont, Dlvlak>n 1OSpaclaltlea, Seeding & Landaclplng, and Aoor Covering Interested parties should contact Mr Ray Karr, 8 00 AM to500 PM at Wesam ConstruC1Ion, Inc P.O Box 38 Cheater, Ohio 45720 614-992-6466 614·992-6609 (FAX) 0) 11, 18, 25, 3tc Fatten your Wallet with awant Rd Business Services lecenl8d and Bonded PH 614-_9_ 9~·1559 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • _~!~._!._SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-1 •Remodeltng and Home Repaors •Roofmg •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR 992-2156 CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 I 14 81 tin Real Estate General Great Price! CALL · BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs< Gutters Buildina ana Remodeling ua•~antee Your BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 NQ SUNDAY USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIRANTT WASH!IS-S I 00 up DIYRS-$69 up lfFIIGIRATOIS- S1DO ~ 25 up FIIIZIIS-$125 up MICRO OYINS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Anon From Posl Office ,,. AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 1-(3034)· 773-9560 9/ 9/91 / , ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 9 / 9/ 91 / 1 mo pd and flOOI CAIE •Reasonable fletea •Quehty Work •Free Estomates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Tome •H1gh Gloss on Tole Floor Fon1sh MIKE IIWIS, Ownor Rt 1, lut.. nd, OH MIDDLEPORT - Hate oo mow your lawn? II woll be unnecessary du e to the unoque landscapong of ihls 7 year old home on Mtll Sireet Has 2 to 3 bedrooms also has large wrap around deck with beauttful voew tor entertaonong fr ends or maybe you d hke to jUS I kock back and relax YOURS FOR $42,900 BISSELL BUILDERS 314 91 tfn NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? WanI to start rour own busones s In Langsvolle' II s ·a ntce bu•ldong on approx 1 acre lot Has water sewage and oeslroom Built to state regula! ens $30 ooo MIDDLEPORT - Powell Street - Prtme land pnme area Whal more could you ask lor 4 52 acres of mostly llat land that cou d be used for restdentoal or posSible commercial purposes REDUCED TO $23,900 PH. 949-280 1 or les. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 86 lin Ml OVEN REPAIR ALL IIAIIS Iring It In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Aero"' f..- Palt OHict 217 I. Sttaltll POMEROY, GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Brllds EMILE£ MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-9f2·6820 Pomeroy, • • • • • • • • ••••• MOBILE HOME HCEATING & OOUNG *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates 742·2328 •Vonyl SidlinG •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnsulatoon ,:-...;.;~;;.-~~-...;.,;,....:..~-------...:....JI,I•,~-.;..--~~~ 10/7/lfo BOB JONES -EXC-AVATINGDOZER and BACKHOE WORK JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or ' 742-2251 (614) 696-1006 539 Bryan Place Moddleport, 6·6 91 FAU FESTIVA£. SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Offer Ends Oct. 31 FORnER BRONZE Begins Sept. 15 Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 ma 949·2826 10-31 mo RENT·TO·OWN NAMl BlAND PRODUCTS RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Factory Authorized Repair TV -VCR ·Stereo Boom Box • C D. Player Scanner- T~pewrlter Cordless Phone. Microwave· Radar Detector Home Entertainment Center Starting Sept. 22 HH. Pomeroy 12 Gauge 992-3524 9127/1 mo Choke Factory Only 9-6·tfn BISSELL & B'URIE CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S •New Homes eGara•s CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -CJutter work - Eitctrletl 1nd Plumbing - ConCtttt wurk - Rooting •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FrH Estimates -lntlftof • bttrlor Polmtng (FREE ESTIMATES! 985-4473 667·6179 V. C. YOUNG lit 992-6215 5·31.'90 lin Pomeroy, Ohto 11 14 90 tfn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES GUN •BUY tSELL •11ADE OPEN Tueadey thru Saturday 10DOom &DDpm RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 21 Chokt 12 Gwt• Only 742-2421 MI. outside Rutland on New Uma ld. 2112 Strictly AUTO PAITS S(IIClalial"' I• Gror And Whllo Angora Ctt, Very Loving, 1111 BHR Dtcil•wad Near Waodl1nd DriVI mo 304of75o6207 Till 4p m , 614-446-6281 Anoruop m Mote,Pu':'•~::~46 ~~ Paol Chlhuoh,., P111 Doehahand, 614-441.ot52 Froo Aullrillon Shophwd pu,. 30W~ Glvoowoy Pill good haono, Announcements NEW & UUD PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODfLS 992 •70 13 or 992·5553 01 rou fiR 3 Announcements Aboolutoly no hunting or traopaolng, Holon S Pholpa pnoporty, llt &211 (Tin O.n Hot· ~) Well Coh.nnbla, WV T r n - w111 bo -utod 1·100·1.. •0070 ATTINTION DEER HUNTERS! DAIWIN OliO Hlvo .......,..lal moot ollcor, Ronl S1 HA OopooM $100 Coli .._...;,_..;,;11,;;3,;,;11..,:9:,:1.;,1tn:J l l &14-1182.a85 Want· o good - ool- ot on- FAEf\.Roglotorod lang torm cora nurelna aulstan' classes at uaod 4--ler, 614-m- Cera Haven of Polnl Ploasant Call tor oppolntmont 1 304of75Cl111 llmltaa to 10 Wontod to buy, Stondlng llmbor, 3005 Bob WUIIama I lana 614-9112· ltudtnta Building Supplies 5449 Wlntod To Buy Junk Autoo Scrop Mttot An~ Frao Romov•1 From Wool VIrginia 814-441MtS ,.... Top Prien Paid· All Old US Colno, Gold Ring~ Sllvor COino, Gold Colow II '1:" Coin Shop, 1SI Slcond Avenue, Gall~la Employment Services 18 Wanted to Do ~===~:...:,~-,-,Bob-ltln m•• homo, rouonoblo ,. rotH, Hondoraon • Point Ploa- oroa 304.f'lll-311115 E I R TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, Htdlit Trlmmilltl Froo Eallmalool af4- 1969 Baron 12d5, 2br, 2 AC. Un~erplnnlng, Washer, Dry•, Reklgaralor, Stove, Part Fum. $5,00b, Goad Condlllonl 614- Found- Malo block dog, with lriCII of whhe_ 'lllry trindly, 614• 9a5..ot244 Found Molo Block Cackor Spaniol Dog On Blmr Rood 614·367-G324. LOST on Sond Hill Rood nur Davo'o Enon. Black pup with whitt on nOH and chest. WNr· lng br""'n catllr wMh bluo aton•, had blue llllh 8111 tt· tochod 0.11 &75-3028 Aowordl Loot Hvdnutla Jock In Yolow 44a-2871 Aller 5p.m 1970 Champion 1984 Plymouth moblto Horizon homo 304675-355~ or 675-144l 11111 Skrtlno 121165, Goa Hoot, 446..ot312 LOST Mondoy, R1. 2 & 12 oroo, ovonlngo, 30WIH51f 7 llrgt pal, Yard Sale GaJIIpolls & VIcinity 10..otl Sotunloy, 34 VInton Stroot, Goll polio. .umllon, Boby Ctothoa, Baako, Kllcllon Wo,_ 30 i 32 Chllllcolho Rood, Thursday, Frtdoy, Boturdoy Bedroom Suitt, JMna. lookt, Car But, Qulht, Cratta 442 Jorry Stroot, Sprtog Valloy, F~doy, Sl1urdoy Sundoy YARD SALE. Octobor 11, 12~ 13, 14 KonaiiQB, 8 All To 5 ~II 614-441-1219. 3117-~ Goorg• Portoblo Sowmill, don~ haul your ' - to tho mill lull Help Wanted coll304.f'l5-1~l $35MlAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDEASI PEOPLE • CALLYOU NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR~ 1of01).255-D242 . Elm 3201).$500 Wookly Moiling • • EXTRA INCOME "81 " tid Paotlog Win BoOn Lawn 01 Hoono. Eldf Thrauah Flold ao. hind Hauoo :ro Slrott BoFronch a.. ~ .. Club. Da Nac' Pool< On Dot-ovt Thte to A Mutl!>lo FamilY Yanl At Loaot ~~ Wo Thank All C.,._ =~tht ~- "-"~ You Agoln O:.';i.;Ti.la Solo. "Eorty Blnlo" W - Will Hlvo Coffoa For Yaul Komo To Bo Sold. Antlquoa-Coltoctlblao· 2 011 La!!!i>Jo. 2 Egg Bukato, "St.mw~,.. GIIIIWIIW, Woodonwaro, Ti0: WIN, Granb fttml, Pu!Dtt (Ealllako, Wotnut.,, c. 18715). Anchor Hocking Butttf Chumo, Kllchon TooloiUtonolloa, Lunch Bo~xoo Group Bonor J-lry, 0ccu Japan, Art Deco Item• ac Sllvorpllto Flllwlre, c.;;ka, And Manr Smollor Country uta... Will boby oil In my homo Mea-brook oru quality (Now), All(hona, Clothl•"8'1 Colton Olavn (now) ooploy Slondo, Poparbockoil' Knchoio nama, Booko, Uton loa (lbny Aro Now1. Poto.l'oni, Tu-wm, Gl11aw1re, Dish-. Pll.. tlcwart, Wha1-Knota, And Much Mlsetlllneou•l Monday All Aomolnlog nomo Will Bo laid AI Hill Prlcot Torma Caohl All Salol Final, No Rotundo Como And B~ng A F~ondl Wa Wll Bo Looking -For • You I 'Not Aooponllblo For Ac- ATW Trani, ~.0. Box 430180, Miami, FL 33156 mltc ..IIMOUI lob Yard Solo Octobar nth, 1 '~ 131h Homomodo Craft " Wintor Coolo, llcJOIH Nloa • Clothing, lion! 111 Ook' 1Jr!n. =:"'nd • - Arnorlca, on s R • • ' Steve -I ,g87 Ford Ao<o Star XL, """' Mil•, $11,1100 Or BIOI Ollar 114388 0032 ~ 1987 5-10 Blazar, 4x4, lootlodi Tahoe Packogo. 0.11 614-2556062,0r&14 2561000 , 78 Chevy van, rune good l500 Coli Rob 114-446-16®. =tsord truck. Loadod §]4~- 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1m Slookcnoft Jot Bott w/454 •na. NMdl rutorld oso ~45-5310 $1200 Point Ploloam Roglttor, ~ 0 Baa 111!o..Polnt Plollllll, WV 25550 E<~~:. ' l,ooltlng lor ,.._tblo, moturo Indl'fldual ftMIII bo tomillar wtlh out-lvo lnduolrJ ond loon olllcolmlollotlng/ odvortlalng lllltla ,..,. tu~IW lnlo Coli FC 114-94!1;2500, Wpm HOO WEEK, Or 1101'1 Sluttkig Eftvolopoo AI Homo A,.h II 00 Soi~Addroaood lllomllod Envolopo,, No 1Q to D&A Supptloo, ~0 Box 1443, Folrbom, Oltla ~ 1180 Ditta 88, 70,000 ..Itt, N- Motor Work, $500 114- 446-3044 -~~ Tranomlaolona, Uaod &' rebull, startlna at Stt; Auto. Parts 111&1 Thundorblrd, good cond, new IINI_._ auto lra,.mltslo~1 AC, PW, .-.., Iacko, AII-FM Merchandise lt.,.o, erW•, $1,000 1983 ChiYJ 5-10 $1100 PV 400 PA Syst.m and tl1ru, $500 304-&75--1871afltr s pm Real Estate 31 I 112 Ft T-r, $275 114-3670131 111M Plttol Augor, 15 Shot, Now In Tha Ball $275, Homttho 150 Cholnuw, $100 814..ot46-7075 Antlq• Wood-Cool COOkotovo Homes for Sale Winning Oven, Water Tank. 814- 446-3040 Buutl!ul lull kltchon, oak cablnolo, alnlo, gorabogo dlo- Morcor Bottom Sub-division, Whfto Rood 2 Acroo Wocdon Building Lot Rudy To Build On Roalrlctod 57,800 614-245-ll585 3fj Real Estate Wanled Couplo wants houao with 2 yr I•• or land corir11al 3 to 4 bedroom•. large hom• In Galo llpotl• or Polnl Plaa11nt HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull move ott lot In lllddloport. Fill In Rentals blttmlnt, 1Hd and .traw Must llan conlr1ctl 2-IA, Larg• L:R, DA, Bath, hat new root and gut• lor, now oopptr ond PVC plumblng, nood aomo wool<. You pay lor tho moving! Onlr udoua catlorol Coli &f4.g112-2071 oftor 7.0Dpm 1r11 Nood tamlly o:1>0m ond lo<mol dining roam Will pty up to $500 ptr month No children "' polo. 304475-7944 41 Houses for Rent 1 BR, atovo i ro~lg fum , now ctrpll, wuMr • df)'tr hDokup, IZ!I par mo , S200 clop., f mo lolao 142 FOurth Avonuo, Go~ llpotlo &1c-441o3Ml Roglalorod lang , _ toll nuro~ ooolotonlo Bogin II 14 51 A1i1>IY II O.ro Htvon at Point Ona otory brick ronch otyll PlliiNnt, Rt. 12 North<Ot Polnl ho'!'•t thrw bedroom~, at· tocnoa 2 car ~ago, ono ond ono hoi! ltilho, hot-wotor - · I04of7I-300I buoboord hoot, goo turnoco wtlh control olr cond Tha roomo 1r1 large and roomy, hu 1 mlllolo llroptaco, Ollpol ond vinYl llooro, wllll ...... lor cHICo. Thla ~::y loomo lo locllod 724 t - Rood, Point Plouont, WV oncl olo. on 2 bMuiiNI latt. Prlol Nell a1d • Tha Ia looolod In - ol tha notghbortooado In thl - . For IUothor lnlormotlon pllloo cantoet C. Oottoo Kayoor, OIOCuiOr, :101-1'11-5440 or 1'111195. 2 bedroom hoUN for r.nt, niC8 neighborhood, largo rard, 304- 171'6213 2 bedroom hou11 In MaNn. 3200 pi• utiiHioo, rotoronco ""'dopCtolt. 304of'll-1211. 2 bod"'"'" untur""hod houoo, 107 112 8tcond St, Nlw Hav•, $180 month, dlpooK, 304-1'113411 I Ito- homo - to oncl haopftll, rotoranco ond otepoolt.»HH'IWIN ' IR - . 111 c.nt.. l AYO. Ria Orondo. ~ID/ma. & Oopoolt 114-:jiNMI Stovo Top"'n 30" 2 vEtoctotc ..,. Old, Good Condltlonl tt25 114 ••• 4428 Fl-ood IDf aoto 814-256of202 Fl-ood F01 Solo UottiJ Hlrd Wood. 614..:171-2818 MW tltM, beck tlrw ...IOnll,t Ptl575 A14 $100 304-I'!So51156 ovanlnga :F=o,..:::;:L60=-au=Uroo:---mou-nt_od_on-~ lurbo whllls, 1... lhain 50Q. mlloo coli aft• 5 00 Pll, 304- 882-2554 ' Truck bod dump 1 ft One ton $325 304-175-:1748 700 Ford O.bovor 20 1111 IIIII n.soo _ ____ I ' ' 79 Campers & Motor Homes 1m Taun~~ 24' campM, no.. awnlntr :" IIC oond.. $25DD080 W4ll • • . •4123 tlolldooln - · phano 304-' Serv1ces C:Oit•~•~ J:=::::::::::::::::::::.......:.: ~~~~~~~~;.;;;; 1184 Bonnavtllo, 4-DR ,_, powor, oxc cond, tow mltooga, S3800 1~8-20!1 1015 lloda!' Omnl, 61}!!0 Milia Good CondMioniiM-.. /oGSOl s-. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconclhlonat lllallmo guaran· 1011 0cc1ao Oort'"'" 5 Air, AMJFil c.8Mite, Raal Good Condhlonl $3,200 114-256of2!1 til Local reflrancH tumlshed 1m Horl&on 12.000. t115 Mor· cury Lynx 1700 1115 O.valto• $900 ,911 Chov truck $1100 304- !log ~-:--:--c:-:-:-:o-:-:------o---,--' Compltto Mobile Homo Sot.Upa, 0 bod, good Urn 1m Ford Bronco 14!10 Cub O.dol gardon troctor wtlh R114volor, cl\lbpor, Furnished 45 mowo• Uood lolmmoro. ~ulh mowtra, 40" Yardman mow•, Rooms AUII Cholmo 311 plow, 670 llolno troctor with tronl ond12· Room• tor rent • we1k or month ot hltoh, 11118 Ford Thunoor Stortlng II 1120/mo Golllo Hotol For Slle 1 KerOMM Hta1•, bird, now tlroa,. now point 114-441'11560 Phono 114-lii244>0 Corona 22 DKO, 114-44i·1804 Sloaplng ntctma whh cooking Aloa trallor lpoca All hoak·UPI For Soli ~=':O:A Woodbur· Form goloo, hood gotoo, round 1 bolo I~ told lounko, 304Call aftll' 2 00 p m , 304·773- nar, $200 e 895-3571 5151, 11111011 W1l For Solo Couch And Choir, Woadon Tobit And Cholf!1 For Solo Corn Plckore, 46 Space for Rent Etoctolc Slovt, Chlot ur ldH 323 Ollvor 1 And 2 Bod Compllto, Coffoa Pkktrt, MasH~ Fergueon Country Mobllo Homo Park Draworo, And llttclolog End Tobtoo With Lavor Dlok, Plowo, Whul 0~111, Routo 33, N011h ol Pomoroy Lampo, Etc &l4-446-11161 POit Holt D'agsr, Whetl Olakl, Loto1 .~nllll, porll, IIIII 0.11 Utltltr Trollor 8 Fl Btodo, Olhor 114-w• 11179 Gat turnece $71, Gatltove $40, Fllld Aoody Equlpmont, Howoo Snapper riding mower, $200, Firm Moohlnory Rl 124 And Good hundog and comp olloo Color TV 130, 814-94f.ll5211 tor rent Over 100 acrH to hunt ~=~::d Jockoon, Ohio an In Muon County 0.11 any Jennlyn blby bed, mattrMt, lima, 304-57a-2581 high chair, changing table, all J DofiJ good cond wldo FIE, :J. $171 Playpen 120, 3-Jtrsty ot Mch, romolo hydroutlc pool, ttooro $500, 11116 Chryllar Now- Mvo PTO, $1500 114-8at>-4t14 47 Wanted to Rent port, 2-dr, 440 ong $160, 114Couple Would Llkl To Ront 11111·122'! Jlm'a Form Equlpmont SR 35, Clun, Country Houoo Or llobllo King Cool And Wood Hlllor, Wool Golllpolla, 814-44S.m7, Homo Within 388 Phone Num· With Btoww, Uood 4 Yuro $150 Wide Ultclion new & used farm bar 114-311-9370, lltf.l151. lrol:lort • lmplomonto Buy, 114-446-1581 ool~ trodo, 8 00-5 00 -kdoya, Sol 1111Merchandise Mint Ford Tractor With Brond New Bulh Hog, SI,OOD 814-446lluol Soli Royal Ook Rooort 7120 5I Household Club, Pamoror Full llombor- New Holland 111 hay blno Now shlp lneluclng Tr~nsfere And Hotltnd 1ft hayblno. Now Ho~ Goods Uoo 01 Cooot To Cooot BIOI Of. 7071orlao hiiVIOIW wKh 2 tor lnllrlllod Plllloa Moy Vlolt land hoodo. Gohl Orlndor mlxor. Alllo Ovamlghl With Full Uoo 01 Chol2 oow roa tilt com pionAeer..flonal FaciiiiiMincluctlng ClubhOUH Indoor Pool, '"' Allue cond, 304-213-4215. JIOUI.Z~ il.una, Four Llkea, Now lor. COf1l plckora Ono Fllhlng. 0.11 8111, 114-ltt2of481. llodot ,D - oow $800 Throo NIW• FlOitlllon Wlllf'bld, king llodot:IZI-IOWiooiWIOdot modo 11,100. - " Ono llodot olzo, with Ill accoaoorloo, 114' sa two- """""12 roa hulk1182-2201 Ing bod n,100. Ono llodot 325 Nlntonda Syttom, NES Advon- two I'DW NIIPOW With ahtllar 52,800. Ono Now Holland 711 ~..~~ 11 Gamoo, UOO 114- en-~ 2 oow hood curront Ono Holllnd au.n olza wotarbod podoofal modO! Till""2 000 llnar1 hootor tnciiidid' $171, okl Koolaro- SoiYico Cant• h Sioto mocnlno $45, olzo 11 Gl~ Scout Rt.l7, Point P-ntam/ Rlploy Aotd, 301 11131.,. unltorm Qt. 304-1'11-'1148 Wtntod- malo 81 ..,_rd to< !Mod I Row lkljiOr 717 For~ broaclng puf(IOIB, 114-1112· : : n . u Ft. Clay I-TO IJit. 2025 HIYI Elocl':t. ":~.:a:~ WH!TE'B IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon mo locond 25lll Avonuo, a.u(potta, Ohio, 1 63 Uveatock 441..ot3311. .,...,....,.-,_--.....,...,...__, Wldo Sc,_n Con- 41" RCA 1-Horlord oow and 2 yr old T.V, HOD Or Boat Ollar 114-441- Llmooaln ....... hotlor, $1200, _,;, 3122. &14-M8o2011 * ~~ Fow Ford rima whh 1 halos, 614-4ol6of10l Fann Equipment 1522. liiQ.iSOD 0J HOMES FOR SALE BY GOV'J AGENCIES! IRS Foroc'-o, Ropao, S&L Ballouto Avallabto At Borgoln Prlcoa 1of05-564&SOD Ell HRHa For lmmodlato Roopo- 61 Ent•[f::•· 3br, Bath, Ktlchan, OR, lR, ::-;:=======-~ Brougham, 51,000 mila $3095 14" Plows, 304-675-3938 John Oooro Modol B, c.... Concr.tt & plastic upUc tanU, 1D!ll ploloiY Robulh, Exoollont Cond~ Ron Evant Jack• tlont dft Btado Lots Sparo Porto, 1on, OH 1ofOO.S37 114-441-2351 DISNEY/BAHAMAS 8 Dara, 7 Nlghta In O~ondo, 3400 Ford Troctor, With Loodor, 340 lntornallonol With Florida. Air Faro lnctudod, And 5 $5,1150, Mowing Machine Aakt Baler, Daya, • Nlghtl In Blhamat, $3,450, liS At;, $5,1150 114-2JM. Hotel Paid. 3289 Couplo 404- contract With Aooaonablo Down Parmom 614-256-!tlaD ClO'IERNMENT HOMES From $1 (U Ropalrl Ooll~~~nl Tu Propertr ffeposu • Your Areo (1 805ol62-11000 Ext GHtOtBD For Curront Aopa List 1183 Eoglo SX4, 2 hotch back, I cyl, auto, air, radio, $1100 304ofl5-3872. 1184 Codllllc Floolwood Farm Suppli es & Live stock 384-3336 one acra lola, AI 2 frontage, prict reduced, cUy water, 304578-2331 Boso, Gorago, Control Air, Goa Hoot, l\lld $201 Middleport 614- 1982 Monto O.~o, l~op. PS, PB, PW, AMIFII rodlo, $1800 304675-5410 58 Fruits & 19112 Okla Omoga Broughom 4DR Sidon. Uko now, ovory opVegetables tion, new t1r11, 1'1815 814-102 Turnlpo, lluatord Kalo And Hor- 6110 ttcunuro Boana,IM-446-11442. 1983 C.mero Y-1, auto, 11 11 $1695 tlrm 114-1182 7114 ra~a, ago doll, 304of75-148D Coal, J.lome Delivery Minimum 01 4 1/2 Ton, S56 Por Ton, 114- 304-882~ 2031 oven, dlahwuher, Inexpensive Mptrate or pack· poul, &14-245'5677, 114-:1711-< 2213 54 MISC8llanaous Now Taklllfl AltDIIcotlona at Damlno'l PIUo, Oillpolla Ev~ 4306 uk lor Jim 1917 Ford LTIJ, 111,000 octual mlloo, good body, $300 !Inn 614-843-1380 11119 Choyolor CO<dobo, 360 ong, 614 1182 2155 304-175-41855. 11119 Flootwood Cadillac, Good Condition, $050 114-448-1528 11119 Ford LTD, Good Condition, pm, Sunday 100 to 100 pm 614-992 2526. Tlk11 Picnic T1blt, sudi, Home From 614~51-1111, 1117 E·250 Ford O.rgo Von 300 S Cytlnotor, Col Auto Tranomlao aloft, Aldlo, llr, PS, PB, Aux Fuol Tonk, LlmMod Slip Dlfforon-, tlal Excotlonl Condition! 114- Royall!, 2-dr, eutDIMIIc, 814 l8s.. Buy or ooll AIYirino Anllquoo, 1124 E Main Slrett, "-roy Hou10 lltW 100Dam loiOO c/o 992-6364 MAKE 1440 WK, stuffing envol- II )lorno. Rush S1 00 S A.S.E. 110 to D&A Supptloo, ~0 Box 1443, Folrbom, Oltlo 45324 • Forma, Plaauq Vlltoy AOid New Homt lntwlor, 'Mioltull Prlco, Glrlo, Ladlao ~hlng Collocllblo Gimwaro, l=ol~- \ Mlac ---, ooo, $11001 _wlll toko $000 OBO, 6l4of95-71H or 695-7041 1W5 Cto!YJ 112 ton 4x4 plckoiJp, 35kl, 17,000 acluol mlloo, 4aP'od- 1i78 Oldo Oolll aa .... 304.. 75o4111S .. clarlcal Lot ~ 500 WIN ~elder Land ALL Yonl Sotoa Muot Bo Pold In Advonco bEADliNE 2 00 p m tho day bolaro tho od Ia to oun Sunday odltlon • 2 00 p m Friday. llonclay odltlon • 2 00 p m Soturdl~ Big Yonl Sotoi 2027 Cholhom Avonuo.,..Fridar And Satunloy, 1? Loll "' '!'co Thlngot F~doy Soturdar 8..ot Addloon Plko, I IIIIo From At l Froneh/Lucao Clothing, Women•, loya, ToYt Uttr. lo-ua nomoi Cotvooy c,._ lion O.mor, 434 Jaekoon Plko, Goiltpolto, Ohio Potdoy And Soturdly, October 11th And 12!h Boglnnlng AlTO A.ll Lorgo Yord Solo Octobor 12 & 13 Stort I a m Each Dor s AKC Cackor Sptnlll puppleo, ohoto ond wormod, $100. oooh 304-6'111-am AKC" Roglfltrod Ba- Hound Pupploo, mother & falhor may Zlllt 286--1141. Autos tor Sale Sloptolon Chlhuoh• Puppl••· And Boby Bunnln. 0.11 614-742·3168 52 Sponlng Goods Choooo trom :l.ftroodo AKC 1976 Harley Davldton golf cart, Cackor Sponttt AKC WhMo good cond, $300 304of75-5856 Wool Hhlhilnd Tonloro, AKC Scal!llh fonlort &14-6tt4-4677 Run• Good, $700. 1114-379-2111, with Ahsr5pm Financ1al Palnloro. To t<4/HA Coli 1of00511t-173l EARN IIONEY Roodlng Boakol hO.OOOiy~ Income Pctenllal Ditollo. (1) 805-!112.aoDD-Elll Y· 1018t FEDERAL GOVERNI!IENT IS HIRING $15 000 • $72 000 Yoar 1.-clS 564 ISDD Ext GBII68 For 1/nmodlolo Roaponoa Gllto bo 18 yoors or otdar, $l par hour pi,. tlpo, 1n1. .1ow 304of75of718 boiWoon 3 and 7 HAIRSTYUST NEEOED Gourontood $170 Wook Plus Monl Polcl Yacotlono 114-448- 3 btdrooma, aplti-Witl, 2 1'2 7217. baths, family room with wet blr, !Mol company owodo account- 2 4 ocrn, GIMnbrlor Eotatoa, lng cllllo. Dutloa to lncludo kay 304of75-3116 oftor 5 pm. punch lip, light typing tiling :3b:-r-:A-:F:-ra_m_o-=en:-:-~,_7_AI:f _"',"'w:::-ood"7"':od 41324 Some Fwnlture, M1ny Mlactil- 1872 Monte Carlo, nb car must 71 ::10::83:-::B~il...;,;zor~5-~,,.:.,D4;,:x4~,:.,5;:o_p_oo""d ' transmlnlon, n.w paint, tlra1,' v.e, good cond, $2,650 304of75- axtma, must AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU bcollont Poy, Bone@_!, Tronapoolttlon, 407-2112..otl'ltl. bt 571. lom-1Dpm Tol 1 Ratundld. AVON I All Aroor I Shl~oy Spaaow, 304-675-1428 Babralllor noodod In our homo Holter area M~ Send rtP.IY to 3524 Sl R1 160, Golllpatlo, OH 45631 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring llontWomon Up to $1100 -kly. Townspartollon, Hou• lng CALL NOW 1·206·136-7000 bl 111785 CONSTRUCTION Fui~Timo, Now l'roiCOI C.rpontort, Laborora, Drywall, M-na. Polntoro To 124/HA Call1.aDO-I!S1·173l CONSTRUC110N Ful~limo, New Projoct O.rpon· cld•ntl"' Jnt-.Mioel Gtgontlc Solol A~llquo GlooiiW!ro1 1m Ford Truck, 1ge2 uoogo y.,, Clathlna. • Hlm111yan kltttnl 304-451-1882 Anytime, MOro nlormotlon Sond A Ad- 675-1510 reaurne 111d reftrenell Houoohold 10M Ford Folrtono, 2dr Shorpl 1917 Ford 112 Ton Short Bod, $1,200 1114-445-414&2. SlO Eacli, Diro, &14-441..ot1n, dN..ed Slamped Envelope To dutlu. Ton klr calculolor aklllo oaqulrod Pnlor oomo computor uporloneo but to not a r~ulrornerd Mull b1 nut, rt abla, ute to toko lnatntctlona ond lo~ tow through occuratoty Bond Stool, Coolumo Jowolry Socko Groom oncl Su~ Shop-Pol Grvomlng Alt o, ttylao lamo Pol Food Ooola• Julio Webb. 0.11 114-441-G231, 1-801). 352-G231 2 lamoll Chowo, 10 ducko holt AKC Aoalalorod Buglo Pupo, 1 Holiday, Travel Brochuru For child Clll'l whh lots o TL£, 304- tnd h•me. Transportation Pets tor Sale bt ...,, $125, 614-167-8751 tn, Laborers.L.D~II, Masons, Acrost From Super AmtriCI Stollon AI Rooldonco 01 Dana Rolko. Dotvo o.rotu•r· Hoavr< Trofflc Arool SltpOa Wit Bo Poll- lrvnw..nif~~~ 56 AC Furniture Fot Sale Also CIH. Stlow Shinn'• And Jot Dally Tlow, Golllpollo ONa. 114- lema~. Ptr~lllnfSfameu, cat, rod col~ _chlld'o Spoclola two car 64 gorogoo 24x24xW3999 00, 24a2711-$41ttD D0,271C32xllWill trodo 11182 t-ea oltot• 34148 00, Pnclolon Pool Frame mont lor ho~":· In vicinity ol _Bul.. ;ld.. ;oro=,.;;.'M-Dti2.. ;.;;..;;.'.;;.3541.. ;.;;._ _~I- Hindoooon, 11.111211 Octobor 11 6 Mlnut11 Custo11 F r - lepalr SchOOls& Instruction Woadon Cool Add On Fumac~. $250 114-387.Q632 X::: Elc GUN SHOOT 15 Mobile Homes for Sale Livestock 63 MIICllllaneous Merchinalsa _ J()l!rtment • tor Rent oyloptdlat, allo Wlnt to buy • To Chow And Gormon Shophord 614·256-8160 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW REEDSVILLE - Co Rd - Approx 45 acres ol n1ce laytng land Appro• 2 acres tillable 10 acres pasture 35 acres tomber Water and electnc available $25,000 POMEROY PIKE - Talk about a beauttlul vtew wtth seclusion you should see lhis•1979 two bedroom Llbeny traoler that s really been laken care oi then you shoul~ see thos 4 t acre dream Has 7 pasture acres 7 fenced acres and 14 ttllable acres Has lots of storage bull dongs and IWo car garage Its really n1ce lh1s one won I last long - Even has a satellite dosh JUST $35,000 ft"TTIE TURNER B k uv • ro "' · ... • .... • ...m-S&ez BRENDA JEFFERS. • • • : • .. 992-3050 DARLINE STEWARt ..... .. ........ ,fi2-f1385 SANDY BUTCHER............... '"... ............ 082·5371 SHERYL WALTERS .. .. ........ .. 387-0421 • ATS INSULATOR® • CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AJ Reosonablt Prim" 12 Mttol Chlckon Niota To Glvoawoy 814-317·7181 4 UHio 9uppl0i Niiiilliig Lovo And Atloctlon, WID Bo lorgo !logs, Provldo Lots 01 Protocllon, Gormon Shophartl llbot Approx 8 Wooko, To Good Homoo Ontyl Coli Chdo, 114:: :=================~~ Pupploa ~~ to L. Writesel 742-2451 • locqfed On Safford SChool ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446-9416 ar 1·100-872·5967 A&B COMPLnE AUTO Howard • BENNETT'S - - - lin Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner 8t Seat Covers and Mtnor Auto Repair Giveaway Stoem - POMEROY OHO skylight ot wtll take your brealh away Every room has been completely redone It has 2 baths 4 bedrooms and a detached 2 car garage ALL FOR $68,900 MIDDLEPORT - Hudson Street - Th s ts a ntce 2 bedroom house w•lh a delached garage v nyl sodtng and a new rool A very neat place FOR ONLY $19 000 Satlsractlon We Will Not Be Undersold nu LANGSVILLE- Look at t1 11s noce 1Y. story home that sols on approx 31 acres II has 3 bedrooms 2 baths heal pump and woodburner Some ollhe land os tollable plus t would be a great place lor hunting II has a dug well plus a spnng $49,900 4 JOSIPH D. JACKS •VII\IYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION INDEPENfiENT GOLD RIDGE- Double Wide Only - A deal too good to be true A 24x48 Patroot mobtle hom e thai has 3 bedrooms two full baths a fam ily room and ltVtng room Also at lhos low proce owner woll pay$ I 000 toward the cost of movtng $16,900 Out. f.SI• CAJIPET CLEANERS more atth1s 3 4 bedroom home Ladles you have to see the kttchen m thts one It 1s equtpped and has a lea The nme to THE DANCE COMPANY 992-62 OFFICE 992-2886 Middleport, OH ST RT 7- TUPPERS PLAINS- Look once and look no Goods ttardwood Slabs For Sale 949-2168 205 North Second AVI. 72 Trucks for Sale FIREWOOD . SELLERS "Free Bltt•matas'' PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING Umestone, Dort, Gravel and Coal KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household & VIcinity A Htw Homn lullt BULLDOIING SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pt. Pleasant Business S The Dally 175-2440. 1868 Buick Umllod $5115, 1m Coachman llotor Home 23 ft $3315, 11115 ChiYy 8-10 1289~, tti6D Chivy 5-10, $30115, 19"" Ford Aongw XL auto $3500, 1965 lllllu Pickup, auto $.2250, 1887 Joop Commoncho pickup mts; 11111 Ford Eocort $1195; 1884 II 4x4, Vol $2115.8ome older cars on tlmt parmont (304) 8112-3752 .ronco F111 IOIImatn. Coli cotlocl 1· 114-237.Q488 day Of night , Aogera BIHmant Wtterproo. Atpalra, Commerlctl, R"~­ tlal lmproYtrntnla ln~ludlng ~ Phnblng, Electrical Insurance Clolma Acceplod 614 256 161L Homt Curtis Ntw« Hom11 RI)Om Additions, Foundolton Wool<. Aoollng • Kftchono And Booho Froo Eo- llmllnl Rtferenca, No Job To.. big Or Smoiii614-441-G225 General 1Nt "' Camaro A$ a..ek, Loadod T·Topa, Auto, A~. Tift, Crultt, CUNni Slarao, One Dwnordlt~' ~ 000 MPiorloa..:.nth Con• 114 , 011 32 446,. It, 114-446o'IIOI 1961 Chivy ColobrMy 14,200, 198!1 Nleun Stntra, 13,295, 1989 Chivy_ O.vollo~ 14,295, 188g Fonl Escort S2 ro5, 1868 Borttto IIIII Oo~ono Docie :::. S:, ~::h:r 11 ,~8!. 1 Oldo Citro Broughlm, Extro Nlet, Loldtd, 1-.? Nlatan somro, S2 795 !9a6 Oldo Caiola $1,8951 19a3 Otdo Cutlua, 1H2 AMC t'/116, 111110 CMallon, 1'1115 SID Auto Bolio HlghWIIy 160 N, 614-446..615 19!10 Chovy Corolco, 114-A53i17 1ist0 Ford EICOII, GT, Aoklng, 111.000 114-441-Gm 18!10 M,.tong GT1 ~nt cond~ tlon, lolclod, S12.0.11 114182-6170 lolvl mo-go. 18!10 R9 Comoro Vo8, wllhllgrOJ ~ JET Alrallon lloton, ropalrod Now & r•buiH mot011 In stock, RON EVANS, JACIISON, 0H 1.tl00.• 537-8521 Ron 1 TV Service, tpeclallzJng In Zenith 11to III'Yiclna rnos1 othor brando cotlo, aiiO oomo apptlonco ropalrs. wv 304-671i-23tll Ohio 114-44a.245of Sopllc Tonk Pu~lng SSIO~Gottlo Co RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES .Jackoon, OH 1'*10of37-9128 ' Davia Sow-Voc s-c1 Goorgoa Crook Ad Pono, a.,.> plloo, pickup, ond dollvooy 114446-G2M. • Will build patio cavors, docko, ecriiMd roomt, pu1 up vinyl oldlng 01 82 Plumbing & Heating 245.Qi51 lnltrior, t toPI1 1Z,OOO mll••· toadod1 , $11,000 oroy Krabo, 304-f7.. 712l AUTOMOBILES BAD CREDIT OK 18-01 llodalo G•rontood Approvol, No Down P.Ymont 1· 800-233-8281, 24 Hro For Bolo 11111 Rod Ponlloc Floro, Low Mllolgo, Good CondHion, 5 s - . 0.11 Anor lp m lmprov.mtnll Yoara Eaparlonco On Oldor ' lrollor oklnlng 6141 Can•'• Ptumblng Fourth and Plno GaUipollo, Otola 114-441-3811 S4 ', -. Electrical & Retrlgaratlon 1~844. 1--._...:~---­ 72 Trucks for Sale 1917 Oodgo Diplomat 318, Auto, Goad Condftlonl O.tt 114-446- 071L 11119 lmomatlonot T-or n -1. modol 4070B 400 Cummlno, 110 aond, $1000, 114-MB33114 1ft11 Spm 87 ==~~~~~~~ !!!"lrtoay'o Uphotolorlog oorvfo. .,. _ , aroa 21 JOIOO. Tho• boll In hln\lluro Uphotolorlng • Coli 30U75-41M lor !roo oo. tlmlt• ; ~ t �' -; Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio~ . ~--Credit card debt leaving ter called Credit Card News. Claudia Prada, a graduate student at the University of California, Los Angeles, said she acquired a Visa card when she was an undergraduate in 1987. "I thought it would be good to . have for an emergency," s.he recalled. Four years later she. had 15 cards with balances totaling more than $5,000. "I thought it was going to be easy ' to. get out of i~" she said. "I didn't know I was going to fall into this big, black hole." -1 . • . . Ms.· Praoa recently recetved a $7,500 deferred student loan and. she'll use half of it to pay off her credit card debt. She'll have a year before she must start repaying the loan. She said her credit habits aren't that much different from those of her fellow students. "I can count 10 friends who probably owe an average of between $1,000 and $1,700," she s;tid. A 1987-88 survey of 75 of the Iowa State Financial Counseling Clinic's clients- both students and non-students - found that each carried an average of eight credit cards and owed an average of$11,284. Tracy Jane Dufresne, a graduat~ student and one of the clinic's counselors, said she spoke with one woman who was $1,200 in debt and earning $500 a month. Afler a month of counseling she said the woman got the courage to cut up all of her credit cards except three - a service station card, a bank card and a depanment store card. "It took three months to get her out of her panic," Ms. Dufresne said. "She was able to reduce her debt and pull it under control." Afterward,* said, the two cel· ebrated. "We sat there and kind of grooved on the good feeling," she said. .. ' C(}mmuiiity calendar . -·college· students with big bills as graduation gifts By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer AMES, Iowa (AP) - Toclay's college students often carry more credit cards than classes, and fmancial counselors say the result can be . ' a trail of high-interest debt that dogs young people for years after they graduate. "We see students who come up with 15 credit cards and every one is charged up to the limit," said Tahira K. Hira _oLthe Financial Counseling Clinic 'at Iowa State University. "They leave here with those huge balances," said Anne Swift, the clinic's coordinator. Ms . Hira said she started the clinic five years ago to provide "hands on" experience to students who wanted to become financial planners. Now, she said, the clinic's seven student counselors have their hands full trying to shepherd students through a paper trail of debL Statistics show students at other .universities face the same problems. The U.S. Center for Education S1atistics reports that seven out of ;,10 of the nation's 5.6 million undergraduates at four-year schools have at least one credit card. The number of students carrying credit cards is at an aU-time high, according to the New York research fliill Roper CollegeTrack. Card ownership among undergraduates jumped 29 percent between 1988 and 1989 and another 6 percent in 1990, Roper reported. "College students, especially those going to school out of town, certainly find them useful," said Jim Daly, a credit card expert. " But at the same time, it's easy to get in debt up to}'ourears ~espe­ cially if you're only paying the minimum payments." Daly is managing editor for Faulkner & Gray's Publications, which publishes Cr¢it Card Man· agement and a bimonthly newslet· r Friday, October 11, 199r ' ' ,r . ' . Community Calendar Items . appear two days before an event and the day ot .that event. Items' must be rec.eived well in advance assure publication in the cat-· 1 endar. -.0 . •. . ....., -. .-.. ~- -r-. EASY AS PIE· One-year-old Jaime Lynn .Vasquez may be con· templaling laking-this hefty ·pumpkin home or tbe· difficulty or lit· ting the gourd into a shopping cart at Connally's Market earlier -Ibis week in Flagstaff, Ariz., but the pumpkin call Big George, is not for sale. The grocery store is holding a "guest the weight" con· test. (AP) . Harrisonville area news Rev. Earl Fields -has moved to Salem Avenue in Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Eshelman and son visited her sister, Virginia, and husband in Columbus . . Minnie McGrath, her daughterin-law and granddaughter, The Plains, visited Louise Eshelman. Several members of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club traveled by bus to the La Comedia Dinner Theater at Springboro. They enjoyed a presentation of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." Attending were Faye Cotterill , Mary Baumgardner, Edith Riser, Margaret Douglas, Ora Carsey, Hazel Stanley, John and Ann Williams, Nellie Lowe, Kathryn Weaver, Ardis Waggoner, Mary Loudner, Juanita Bowles and Louise Eshelman, · Sandy Boring and son visited Sunday with Juanita Bowles and Lou Eshelman. Friends recently made a surprise visit to Dena Welch on her binhday. Those 'enjoying the cake and ice cream were Joan Sorden, Norma Lee, Stella· Atkins, Hazel Stanley, Virginia Gibson, C!atine Blackwood, Pauline Atkins, Bonnie Napper. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley recently attended a picnic in Logan, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott, son, George, Nelsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Townsend, · Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and daughter, Albany. Faye Cotterill has returned from Dade City, Fla., where she spent two weeks with her father and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto, Pomeroy, recently called on Russ Eshelman. · RUTLAND · The Leading Creek Conserv7mcy Disll'ict will meet Friday at 5:30p.m. for the purpose of interviewing. TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup· pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the Alvin Chutes Band. The public is invited to attend. SATURDAY POMEROY • There will be a sporiscard show at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on Saturday, from 10 ~.m. to 4 p.m. held in conjunction with the Big Bimd Stemwheel Festival. For information call992-3314. -- :;Sterriwlle~l ·. · ~,_.,........., •I A.A. meetillg ai the Carmel Unite.d Methodist Church in off Bashlin Road on Carmel Road on Saturday. at 7 p.m. For;further informa~on cal1949-2952. Festival pageant (HBO) ON DISPLAY • Many local artists are dis· playing their work in the businesses or down· " town Pomeroy merchants. The displays are pre· sented as • part or the Big Bend Stemwheel Fes· tival. Here, Gina TiUis, puts the nnisbing touch· es on ber 'display at Clark's Jewelry Store. Tntis, who bas been painting ror about a year, is displaying six paintings and one painting box. Overweight male strippers draw fans cohorts: Dave "Boom Boom" By NANCY PLEVIN ~ley, Tony "The Coach" Anaya, Associated Press Writer J1m "The Hardware Man" GruessA.LBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ing, Frank "Mr. C" Cortinas and -They're fat. They're 40-ish. And Terry Riley. they're sexy! Since then they've been featured At least that's what people are on the nationally syndicated Sally saying as the "Chunkendale " dancers - ,a group of middle-aged ?essy Raphael television talk show, Albuquerque men who parody the m the supermarket tqbloid the . more muscular Chtppendale Globe and on CNN. People magazine is working on dancers - lumber into the beans a spread on the dancers and a Lonor female audiences. "They're gorgeous," gushed don talk show performance is sisters Mary Rarnkowsky, 26, and reponedly in the offing. Ranging in age from 39 10 49 Stephanie Molina, 24, during the group's performance Thursday and in weight from a wispy 230 pounds to a robust 280 - the six night Local disc jockey Phil Sisneros performed again Thursday at the said he formed the Chunkendales in · American Rock Cafe, this time to June arter seeing an ad for the the cheers of some 200 enthusiastic Chippendale dancers. "I thought, patrons. Jody Jaekfert, the club's assis'What do they have that we don't?' tant manager, said she was " astounded by the Chunkendales' When he asked his radio audiwide appeal. · ence if it would like to see big guys "I was really surprised at the like himself dance he said the turnQut ibe first time," she 'said. phones Jallg off the hook. · "But once they'd seen it, I thought So 'Sisneros, 39, made his debut at ibe American Rock Cafe night- that would have been enough.'' club two weeks later with his five Vice president wants his share ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Vice President Dan Quayle says he's' stung by jokes about him, but wishes·"Toniaht" show hosts Jay Leno and JobMy Carson ~ld pay him a percent.qe for their comedy. ·.· "I'd like to have a little of the money ibat they've made off of me' I think .. ibey. ought to share/' - - • Quayle told Barbara Walters in an interview for ABC-TV's "20-20." The ioterview is scheduled to air Friday. :'! am s~e that,' knowing their poliucat philosophy, as I ibink they do, that they ought to share a little . . bit or it, starting with their targets," he said. · VIDEO RENTALS • I. "Dances With Wolves" (Orion) 2."Home Alone" (Fox) • 3."The Hard Way" (MCA-Universal) 4."New Jack City" (Warner) 5."Awakenings" (RCAColumbia) 6." Sleeping With the Enemy" (Fox) · 7."The Doors" (Carolco Home Video) 8."Misery" (Nelson) 9."0scar" (Touchstone) 10."King Ralph" (MCA-Universal) . LOTIRIDGE • Country Music Night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday fiom 7 p.m. to midnight All bands welcome and refreshments will be available. The public is invited. RACINE • There will be an Auxiliary to meet The Veterans Memorial Hospital Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room at' the hospital. There will be a white elephant sale and refreshments will be served. Vol. 28, No. 36 GALLIPOLIS - What will the redistricting of Ohio's legislative subdivisions mean for Gallia and M~igs counties? Under the plan approved by the State Apportionment Boand, Gallia aod Metgs will remain iq the 94th House and 17th Senate districts, but will gain· some new neighbors and a new state representative, The plan, approved 3-2 on a straight party vote by the Republican-dominated board chaired by Gov. ·George Voinoyich, removes ' Riley, who struts his abundant stuff in an open-backed hospital gown to the suains of Weird AI Yankovic's "Living"wjth a Hernia," said he, toO, was taken aback. "I am loving every minute of it," said Riley , 43, who owns a medical equipment sales and service company. '.'But we never would have bet a nickel that this would.have gone as far as it has." .· On Thursday, Riley stripped to black bikini underpants, a coliQr and cuffs, while women stuffed bills into his waisiband. Even some men in the audience cheered. "It's about time the big guys got their tum," said a stocky An Vazquez, 36. The crew of eight was sealed The Chunkendales' earlier per- ~ into ibe three-acre, glass-enclosed formance raised more than $1,200 environment on SeJX:. 26, intending to stay inside, wuhout material for Children's Hospital of New contact with the outside world, for Mexico. They planned to donate two years. If Poynter were taken proceeds from Thursday's show to out . through the airlocks for '!le Muscular Dystrophy Associa· surgery, it wouldn't invalidate the uon. Care • Concam • Compassion -ELECt- . Who: IDa J. Rougbl experiment to see if humans can run a self-sustaining environment, Dyhrsaid. "It wouldn't be considered breaking closure," sl)e said. Poynter, from Surrey, England, is manager of the Biosphere's farm. She caught the middle fmger of her left hana in a machine that removes the hulls from grains of harvested rice, Dyhr.said The accident took off a section of finger about' down to the end of the nail, including bone; she said. man. CARVING DUCKS - Bill Ford or Georgetown, Ind., demonstrates his duck carving techniques Saturday morning at the Bob Evan~ Farm Festival. This is Ford's first year carving ducl<s at the festival, a position he inherited from bis late mentor, Lloyd Weddell. (Time~·Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) C·arver re I_at.es story 0 f hl•s ·craft and me·ntor By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sen tineI staiT RIO GRANDE - Sitting there carving ducks, Bill Ford looks about like any other exhibitor at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. However, Ford has a story to tell if asked, a story of a legacy kept alive by carving the ducks with skills learned from his late mentor. This is Ford's first year exhibiting his craft at the festival, a position he essentially inherited from his teacher, Lloyd Weddell of Lucky. Ford first met Weddell at Bob Evans Farms. Weddell was hewing oiii(,OwvERY @Ill) FRIENDSHIP WALLETS Willi Pti.WMII-IIMSpocill Portraits . BIG.BEND FOOD LAND logs for a log cabin. He tried for several years, to no avail, to get Ford to start carving>: Eventually Ford gave in and took up the craft. It was ibe beginning of a long relationship - . for 15 years, according to Ford, Weddell taught Ford to carve and shape ibe wood for the ducks. In time, Ford mastered the craft, even leaChing it at the University of Rio Grande. . Ford sat there carving a small duck out of a chunk of dogwood. Other ducks were arrayed on the table before him. Another table helqtools,linedupneatly. / Continued on A-3 SATURDAY, OCT. 26th HOURS: 1to 1 P.M. .. ~ _W11lt1nd Sp~eia/1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1991 FISH and CHIPS DINIIER......................13.19 F1'811ch Frill, Cholet ol Ho1111madt Cole.Staw, Macaroni Salad ' or Ballad Btana SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1991 . HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN ......;••14.29 Maahtd Polltotallld Gravy, Green Btana with Mushrooms, Hot Buttartd Roll, Small Drink or Collee NEW HOURS: Open 10:00 to 8:00 WhiR: · · - · · 8, 1111 Willi: May~~ of Po•eroy Why: Fd ftne Mayor Paid for llr tht CaiiiiW1tt Ellen J. Rought • 151 Uncoln Hill, Po11erar, 01. \ ·•. Along the river .............BI-7 BusinesaJFarm, ............D-1-8 Classified. ..............- ... D3-7 Deatbs.. ~ .....................AJ Editoral. _ .................".......Al Sports ..............................Cl-8Weather.....................-~ •••.A-3 L .. • •• 16 Secdori, 102 P•,C -----:-' A Mulllmldta Inc. epaper: Athens County .from the both the House and Senate districts. The new 94th will consist of all of-Gal• lia, Meigs and Jackson counties, plus the following townships in eastern Lawrence County: Symmes, Aid, Mason, Lawrence, Windsor, Rome, Union and pan of Fayette, excluding the village of South Point. • Also included in the district are the villages of Chesapeake, Proctorville and Athalia. The total population_ count Jar the_94th · is 114,180. Atfiens has also been removed from the 17th, which will now consist of Jackson, GaUia, Meigs, Ross and Scioto counties, eastern Lawrence County and pan of Pickaway County, for a total population count of 337,344 . The removal'li}f Athens from the 94th and 17th districts is due to its being split by the plan into other districts. The eastern half has been appended to the 96th House District (including Morgan County and " " - GERMAN BAND ·~Ike Farenkofl' and The · Band on Tap performed It the levee Jtale In Pomeroy on Friday eveninR for the Bill end I Ste,;."heel Festival. (See 1:1 reature tlonal photos), for addl· WORKING CAREFULLY - Members or the Gallia County Emergen£y Medical Service and area fire departments work to free 19-yearQid Jamie Barr, of Bidwell, from his vehicle on • Rodney Pike Friday. Barr's vehicle struck a coal . truck head-on as the two came together on a one-lane bridge. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris. Cochran) Commissioners ask examiners-: to check financial statement By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Starr .., GALLIPOLIS· - The Gal!ia County Commissioners recently asked the state auditor's office to make a special check of the county' s 1990 financial statement, although the Gallia County auditor says he knows nothing of the check. · Three slate examiners have been performing regular annual audits of county offices all summer, but the commissioners requested the exam;ners make a check of 1990 records 10 answer questions about unappropriated monies. ' "This is not necessarily a routine check," Commission president . ~ parts of Washington and Muskingum), wbile the western section is now in tile 78th Distilct (Perry, Hocking and part of Licking). . Rep. Mazy .Abel, D·Athens, who has represented the 94th District since 1989, now resides in the 78th under the plan. She faces three options, including resigning her · seat, not seeking re-election next year or challenging incumbents · Reps. Paul Mechling of Thornville and Marc Guthrie of Newark, who~ _ Continued on A-3 .. Jamie A. Barr, 19, or 1'62 Woods Mill Road; was taken from t!le scene by LifeFiight helicopter to Grant Medical Center in Colum- . bus. He was listed in serious condi· ti~?n with head, chest and leg LRJUnes, ailosp1tal. spokeswoman said Friday nig~t. Barr underwent surgery Friday and was being held in the hospital's intensive care unit Saturday morning. Barr, who was traveling nonh on Rodney Pike, apparently met an . empty coal truck on a one-lane bridge. The two collided head on, crushing the front end of Barr's Chevrolet Cavalier and trapping Barr inside. The driver of the C.C. Caldwell truck, David A.injured. Nolan, 38, of Rio Grande, was not When rescue teams arrived just before 5 p.m., the right rear wheel of Barr's vehicle was hanging over the side of the bridge. The car was chained down to the opposite side of the bridge while crews used the jaws of life to cut Barr out of the car. Barr was trapped for more than an hour. T~e Galli~ County Emergency Medtcal Semee and Rescue Team enlisted help from the Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., Gallipolis, Vmton and Rm Grande Volunteer Ftre Depan· ments to fr~ Barr. Accordmg to a repon from the Galha-Metgs post ?f the State Htghway Patrol, no cttabons were ISSUed 10 the crash. POMEROY ' Inside RODNEY - A head-on collision involving a coal truck and pas· senger car on Rodney Pike Fnday evening critically injured a Bidwell PLUS FREE BONUS I . o By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Starr $400 Slnlng $1 ftASa~ AI: ' Bidwell man,. critically hurt in accident Biosphere member loses fingertip ORACLE, Ariz. (AP)- One of eight people in the Biosphere experiment lost the tip of her finger in an accident and may have to be taken out of the sealed environment, an official of tile project said today. . Jane Poynter, 28, was injured while operating a rice-hulling machine Wednesday, said Kathy Dyhr,. spokeswoman for the project. The finger was reattach¢ by the crew's doctor, but because the bone was cu~ she may have to be taken out temporarily for surgery by a specialis~ Dyhr said. A decision on whether to remove her will be made in l)le next two or three days, ibe spokeswoman said. . ~- ~· Gallia, Meigs w'ill gain new· state representative in setup 4-Bx10 4-3x5 ·16-Wallets Studio ' "'lddleport-'Pomeroy......GaiiTpolls-Polnt Pleasant, octobir 13, 1~1 C!>pyrlghtecl"1991 64 V '.' . .. Wasbin&ton 48 Toledo 0 · ' Michigan 45 MSU • nnts- FLATWOODS ·The Flatwoods United Methodist Church will have homecoming on Sunday with special singing by the Children of God and others. A basket dinner will be held at 12:45 p.m. and aftemoog services are I :45 p.m. Pastor Keith Raider invites the public. Feo lo, . . 'Adopt ,a Block' campaign underway in Old French City.- Page B~-s · ·.· tkllgt ' ,. .- WVU 10 Temple 9 JIQwUng Green 45 OU 14 FSU 33 Virginia T~b 20 Old Athens Hig~ School stadium razed · fQr parking· lot ~James Sands A-6 .. Top video sales, ..' osu 71Ubmb 10 . B-1 - ~POMEROY • The South Bethel New Testament Church, formerly the. South Bethel United Methodist Church, Silver Ridge Road, will hold its homecoming on Sunday with Pastor Duarie Sydenstricker the speaker. A potluck.diimer will be held at noon ·followed by 3ftcr· noon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Bethel Afro. Methodist Episcopal Gospel Choir of Parkessburg, W.Va. The public is invited· to attend. · POMEROY . The annual homecoming of the United Faith Church in Pomeroy will be held· Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and a song fest at 2 p.m. featuring Jan and Kathy, Gabriels, Old .Timers Quartet and others. Pastor RACINE • There will be an Robert Smith Sr. invi~s the public. open house honoring Rev. Florence Smith on her 75th binhday on Sat· BAS HAN • The Bashan Ladies urda)"'rrom 2 to 4:30 p.m. anhe Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord Racine United Methodist Church. dinner on Sunday from II a.m. to 2 The pubijc is invited. p.m. Cost is $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under age 12. BURLINGHAM · The Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America MONDAY will hold a potluck dinner on Satur· RACINE • The Southern Band day ~~ B!30 p.m. Door prize. Public Boosters will meet Monday at 7 invited. p.m. at the high school band room. All parents are urged to attend. LONG BOTTOM • The Mt. Olive Community Church in Long BURLINGHAM • The Bedford Bottom will have a hymn sing on Township Trustees will meet MonBy The Associated Press· ·- - Saturday at 7 -p.m.~featuring the day at 7 p~ m~ .afthe town hat . The following are the most pop- Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Lawrence ular videos as they appear in next Bush invites. the public. week's issue of Billboard magaWILKES VILLE • There .will be zine. a smorgasbord dinner at the VIDEO SALES Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Satur!."Home Alone" (Fox) day at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults 2."The Rescuers Down Under" and $2.50 for children under 12. (Disney) Public is invited. 3."The Terminator" (Hemdale) 4.' 'Ghost~ ' (Paramount) ·RUTLAND' · The Rascals 4-H 5."Teenage Mutant Ninja TurClub will hold their first meeting tles II: The Secret of the Ooze" on Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home · (RCA-Columbia) of the advisor, Danna Smith. 6."TheJungle Book" (Disney) ?." Citizen Kane: 50th AnniverLONG BOTI'OM • The Bissell sary Edition" (Turner) family will have a chm soup supper 8.' 'Robin Hood'' (Disney) at their residence on Bashan-Keno 9.' 'Prince and the N.P.G.: Get( Road on Saturday beginning at 6 Off" (Warner-Reprise) IO."Piayboy: Wet & Wild nt" p.m. The public is invited to attend. ·. College · · ,Scores ,. ' ' SUNDAY ' FRIDAY !IOMEROY . A spiritual renewRACINE • Revival at the al meeting will be held Sunday and Racine Church of the Nazarene Monday at the Pomeroy Church of will be held through Sun"day at 7 Christ featuring Doug Martin, ..;, p.m .. nightly and· on Sunday at ev:mgelist Services will -be_held itt · 10:30 a.m. and· 6 p.m. Rev. 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. and on MonWilliam and $athy Hill will be the 'day at7.p.m. The public is invited speakers; to attepd. POMEROY~ ' - The -Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy; Music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Public invited. Bring snacks for tile snack table. -~--~ George Pope said Thursday. "W~ just want to clarify funds to S"""· 30." vy• Although the examiners will inspect records from GaUia Coimty Auditor Ron Canaday's ·office Canaday said Friday he knew noth: ing of the check. "No one explained to me what Continued on A-3 58 chickens are entered in 21st ICFC cotJtest · RIO GRANDE -Winners of The International Chicken Flying Con- · ·- test, held in the fall for the first time ever Saturday morning, were announced by Bob,Evans Farm officials. Saturday morning, 58 chickens unwillingly, and with less than great grace, took to the air in the 21st Annual International Chicken Flying Meet.· The world record of 542 fee~ set by ~·Judy" in 1989, remained safe for yet another year as competitors flocked together with cluckers in · arm. Tom, owned and trained by world-champion chicken flyer John Salyers of Galloway, flapped ·and fluttered to a first place win at 205 feeL The second-place bird was John, owned by Kyle 'Cooper of West Union. John flew 147 feet Coming in third was Judy .II, owned by John Salyers. "Judy II" failed to live up to her namesake "Judy" and carne ·w earth after flying 116 feet and 9 inches. ' Last year's ICFM drew in 197 PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTION BEGINS • Alltrlcan chickens. Fowl, cool temperatures Electric Power company of'ftcials announced Friday preUmliiary may have contributed in keeping construction oiiiCI'Ubbers has beaun at the Gen. JUles M. Gavin the numbers down this year. Plant In Cheshire In order to hold open the scrubber option for The previous 20 meets were AEP. Oll'lclals cautioned the d~blon whether to inSIIU tbe flue aas always held the third Saturday in desulfurtutlon (FOG) system or to s\vlteh to low sulfur coal bas May. • · not yet beellJI!Ide. , 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 1991 adkins black hughes kaspar myers roush