https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8204b6401d95abd8bfc2fa8ba0de4089.pdf a43ffa1909a056ecc843624660d11d16 PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio ' ' • TJ:Iursday, October 17, 1991 ; -" Former Meigs resident Pawell'hospitalizedfor dizziness; suit filed · (}gainst Hammerr (AP) Reti_red NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) Child said the strictest strictures beat him after aconcert . . : named Inspector of the Year U.S.BALTIMORE Supreme Court JustJce Lew1s Healtn aut~orities , ha've , of health-conscious cooking could Steven McKinney claim~ his:": - ~ i Ohio Lottery· Braves to meet Twins in World Series '7 Becky Drenner, a former Meigs County resident, employed at the Pumam County Health Department in Palatka, Fla.• has recently been named "Inspector of theYear." She has been employed by the Smte of Florida in the Environmental Health Divisioq for approximately fo ur years, servi~g the first two years at the St. Johns County .. Hea lth Department in St. Augustine, Fla. , ·As an environmental health specia li st, Drennet coordinates the drinking water program for Putnam ' County. She is also S.U.P.E.R. Act co ordinator , which co nsists of hydrocarbon sampling of private and public drinking water systems for any detection of petroleum base products that may have leaked into the water underground. Other job r~pon sib i li ties consist of public swimming pool inspections, radon coordinator, and assisting the epidef)liology division with food borne and water borne illnesses. Drenner moved to Palatka in 1985 when her husband, Gary, accepted a position with the seminole electric cooperative, Inc.· She is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Hocking Technical College where she majored in dietetics. Pow~ll Jr. was releas~d from ths hospital after undergo10g tests for an trregular heartbeat Powell, 84, was a~mitted last week to John~ Hopki~s ~osp1tal after _complammg of dizzmes~.. At the t1~e, he w~s at the hospital attend10g am~:!' He was rei Tuesday. . Powell_ had a ~acemaker 1mplanted m h1s heart m January, S31d. Supreme Court spokeswoman Tom House. . Plllllil reurc;d from the Supreme Coui'I'Tn 1986, 15 years after he w~s appointed by President Nixon. i' eventually be "the death of gastronomy." . ' Child and other recipe book authors raised about $10,000 Tuesday for Hampshire County United Way programs. ~author helped volunteer chefs from restaura~ts prep~® favorite recipe~ .with l!onated ingredients. About 300 fqod mavens paid to $35 ea~h to sample the succulen.t creations. ~- . ~ · GULFPORT, Miss .•(AP) .-· A rhyming lawsuit has .l'be.en filed agamst Hammer by il man who claims the rapper's bodyguards She is .the daughter of Dwight (Kelly) and Eulonda Haley, Mid· dlcpon, and the daughter-in-law of Belly Schneemann of Palatka, Fla. She has two sons, Darrin, a Corporal in the United States Marine Corps stationed in ·california, and Jaso n, who is attending Central Florida Communi ty College majoring in business administration. She also has one grandchild, Jennah : Nicole Drcnner, age 21 months. wreaths and topiaries for showand-tell which she had made from everlastings. She noted everlastings are an herb which she grows, then picks when the flowers are just blooming, cuts and hangs to dry, When dry they may be used in arrangements which wiU last a long time. For "Now is the Time" everyone told of things they were doing in their garden to prepare for winter. For the arrangement of the month, Peggy Moore had end-ofthe-garden flowers, using purple mums, zinnias and dill in a white glass container. Janet Theiss read an article on forcing bulbs for ·winter bloom . The meeting adjourned and the hostess served a dessert course to the members and Juanila Will won the door prize. Band to perform . The Mei~s High School Marching Band w1ll attend the band festival in Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Saturday. There are 15 bands competing in the event at Saunders Field from II a.m. to 5 p.m. The Meigs Band will perform at 2:45 p.m. and the public is invited to auend and enjoy the "Battle of the Bands" festival. A band boosters award will be presented. , The cost of admission is $4 for adults and $2.50 for students. ' :"For M.C.'f guards were strut· ling their migh~ , "Under the guise of preventing ~ fi~ht. .. 'But,there was no fight and no." Hammer to protect, , ' "When all of a sudden your. ·plaintiff . .. hit the deck." • I Vol. 42, No. 117 I ,HouSing starts drop 2.2 percent in September Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 18, 1991 NOT $199 s77 - SPRING AIR SLEEP CUSHION MATTRESS & BOXSPRING Not$174S ss9 BRASS ETEGERE 5 NOT$999 397 WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing starts stumbled 2.2 percent in S~tember, the gov~nient said today, breaking a string of-five advances and raising fresh doubts about the viability of the housing recovery. . Building activity slackened in all regions of the country except for the South. BIll that area failed to recoup its loss of a month earlier. 1 The Commerce Department said new construction of houses and apanments totaled a seasonally adjust· ed annual rate of 1.03 million, down from Ul6 million a month earlier. It wa5 the fust decline since March. The ensuing gains had marked !he fust five-month string since the MARBLE FLOOR lAMP . Not $169 OAK, PINf,. CHERRY TV· VCR CABINET drop. . of 1ower mortgage rates, th e ma . b'li "In spite 1 ty of builders- and the hesitancy of consumers- to bor- Elderly-say Social Security hike for cost-of-living not enough 5347 MICROWAVE CART TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- For Ola comes tojust$240. McLaurin, getting through the "You try living in this world on month on a $240 Social Security $240 a month - it's hard," she check is hard enough, and she says said. the smallest cost-of-living increase Other people around the country in five years won't make it any cas- said times will be tough for them as ier. well. , ·· Claire Sei fert, a 68-year -old ''I'm hurting already," the 79year-old retired Tampa housekeep- widow, said she is forced to work er said Thursday, echoing the senti- as a secretary at Jewish Family Serments of other elderly people · vices of Los Angeles to supplement across the nation. her $600-a-month Social Security "I've got rent, electricity bills, check. phone bills that keep going up. My " I' m working because I have check has to keep up. A few extra to," she said. " I can' t survive on dollars just ain't enough," she said.. Social Security alone and a 3.7 perThe government announced cent increase is a slap in the face." Thursday that the nation's·43 milFred McKimzey, a 64-year-old lion Social Security recipients will disabled commercial arti st from receive a 3.7 percent cost-of-living Lit~e Reck, Ark., agreed that beneincrease next January, the smallest fits already are too low. raise since 1987 when benefits rose "You subsist on Social Securi1.3 perceq!. ~ast year' s increase ty, you don'tlive on it," he_said. . ··wllll 5:4-pettCI!t•-.."'-'·"""·":--.....,_ •.,.,~"'' V~Stmlb.-;Of•Elafl'ltUe; HI., The average check will .rise just wondered what happened to the $22 a month to $629, reflecting money that was deducted from her moderate price inflation' because of paycheck whilp she worked. thesluggisheconomy. . " I don :t know wh~re the McLaurin is among an esumat- money's go10g that we paid m for ed 25 percent of Americans who years and years," said the 76-yearrely on Social Security for more old woman, who depends almost than 90 percent of their income. entirely on her $416-a-month After paying premiums for supple- check. mental health insurance, her check 87 Oven 42" HUTCH Not SI 099 OAK FINISH 5 49 TTRESS S47.a.pc. $77 ia. pc. $97-ea.pc. 597 ea. pc. TWIN . FULL: QUEEN KING Sold In Sets Only SECTIONAL MULTI..COLOR QUEEN SLEEPER INCLUDING END, LOUNGE END, CORNER TABLE · , TO ·BE ·FRANK • "Frank" ,·represenUng Amerlc1111 Red Cross Blood Services, presented · informatioil about .an upcomlpg blood drive to juniors and seniors at Soutbern High School on Th'ursday afternoon. "Frank", who is really Donor Resources Specialist Detibie Stalnaker, is ~ot $1977 897 · PATII CONSILNIO ~ ODOT inspection slated Oct. 28 NOT$1199 I i OVER 100 Early Amerka• Gree• or Gold LIVING WING CHAIRS OAK TRIM .BWE PRINT ROOM Not$797 Not $589 SUITES IN STOCK DINING A Coolville woman escaped injury in a one-vehicle accident on C.R. 37 in·Bedford Township Thursday everting. According to a report from the.Gallia-Meigs Posl of the State Highway Patrol, Neda B. Mitchell, 45, was southbound on C.R. 37, lost control in a .right curve and slid off the right side of the road- Four arrested on drug charges Castal Coattmponry S) Woman escapes injury in wreck to rest on its top. · Damage to the front and top of Miu:hell's 1979 Dodge 150 pickup wa~ listed as moderate and disablmg. . . Miu:hell was cited by !he pabOI for safety belt vtolauon. PINE Blat •• Mane PlaW SOLID OAI & GlASS Each year the Ohio Department of Transportation begins the winter season with a thorough inspection of snow and ice removal equipment and material storage. · Purpose is to insure !hat !he ODOT Maintenance Operation is in the best possible eondition to taclde the winter storms. This year, the public is being invited to witness the inspection and tour the ODOT maintenance garage. The inspection and tour at !he Meigs County maintenance garage located on State Route 7 about two miles south of Chester will be from 8: 30 a.m. to 10:30 am. on Monday, Oct 28. wa~er vehicl~ then struck an embankment and turned over coming & END TABLES NOTS389 pictured bere witb students after the presen~­ tion. front row, 1-r, are Stalnaker and Apr1l Freeman. Second row are Jody Hayes, Sar~b Duhl, Mike Hill, Michele Friend and James Vming. The bloodmobile wiD be held at the school on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ..------ Local briefs-----. Council to present QUEEN SLEEPER BLUt MAUVE, BEIGE & Not $1397$ Four Meigs Countians were set to appear in Meigs County Court on Friday morning on drug charges. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the four were arrested Thursday night after a "substantial amount of pro· cessed marijuana" was confiscated from a Dyesville Road resi· dence. . Arrested and scheduled to appear were: Robert L. Laub, 30, Albany; Harvey Michael O'Dell, 30, Albany; Becky S. Trout, 29, Pomeroy; and Brian L. Woodgerd, 33, Pomeroy. Trout was tioused in the Gallia County Jail, and the others in the Meigs County Jail pending their hearings this morning. Continued on page 3 overview o'ff project Tuesday evening An application to the Ohio Department of D~velopment for a $2 50,000 grant for a downtown revitalization project is being developed by Middleport Village Council in conjunction with the Middleport Community Associa· tion, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. The mayor said that Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Mike Stroth of SB A Consultants are assisting in the application process. Tuesday evening Middleport Village and lhe Community Association ivill host a meeting at the AmericaQ Legion Annex on Mill Street in Middleport where an overview of the project will be presented. Representatives from Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Stroth, who was instrumental in the City of Wellston's Downtown Revitalization grant award, will be present at the meeting to discuss the project. Business owners and others will have an opportunity to ask questions concerning the project, what it will do for business and building owners, and the advantages of the project to growth and development. The meeting will be preceded by a 6 p.m. buffet dinner. Reservations are to be made with J ea n ~ Trussell at992-6782 at village hall. 1 Hous~ . rejects · g~n control -- VISA ( ' jumped 6.7 percent in August to 5_10,000, the highest level in a year. , But the National Association of Realtors said existing home sales fell 2.1 percent that month, the second straight decline. The Realtors attributed the drop to "uncertainty over if and whether the economic recovery is coming.'' · Single-family starts fell 2.0 percent. to 86)!.000 units at an lmnual rate, after a 0.8 percent increase in August. Multi-family starts fell even farther, down 2.9 percent to a 165,000 rate. New apanment construction was fiat a month earlier. row means the housing industry is not expected to rebo1111d for at leas1the-rest-ofthis year," Michael K. Evans, head of a Washington economic forecasting service, said in advance of the report Fixed-rates for 30-year conventional mortgages fell from' 9.15 percent at the beginning of September to 8.82 percent at the end of the month, according to weekly surveys by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Also providing mixed incentives for builders were housing sales a month earlier. The Commerce Department said new home sales IIOT $779 OVER25 I • . ' June-October period of 1980. ~- The housing industry began emerging from the recession last Febrpary but its recovery .has been tepid. For the fust nme months of the year, starts are 19.4 percent below those of the same period of 1990. The report did contain one bit of optimism, however. Applications for building permits - often a barometer of future activity - rose 2.7 percent after a 5.2 percent loss a month earlier. Applications had risen each mpnth since February before the August N~T$199 S9Q9 2 Seclton, 14 PogH 25 cento Allulllmodlo Inc. Now~per. ' : Copyrll!htod 1991 ~. SMOKE GLASS TOP, 6 NAVY BLUE CHAIRS, BRASS FRAME •• i I OAK &EBONY DRESSER • MIRROR • CHEST • 2 NITETABLES -,HEADBOARD & FRAME Not $2279 , · . ~847 Low tonight in mid 40s. Saturday, chance of rain SO percent. ' I Charley Smith returned home recently from Holzer Hospital and is reportedly improved. Mrs. J.R. Murphy was a Tuesday dinner guest 'of Robert Murphy and Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Knapp. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, Daniel s, w·.Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. ·' K-D, J.S · • I i Smith returns .from hospital Pick 3: SSO Pick 4:6441 Cards: 9-H, Q•C; Page4 ·BECKY DRENNER Consilnio goes to Tennessee Patty (Sexson) Consilnio, formerly of Meigs County and a grad: uate of Eastern High School, has moved from Oak Ridge, Tenn., to California. She was relocated by her employer, Hertel Cuui~g Technolo~ies, to manage the remote locanon in San Diego. Her responsibilities include . order entry, shipping, quoting and customer service for the Western Region. In April of this year she was the only woman first in customer service and was awarded a trip and other gifts . She now resides in Oceanside with her husband, Joe, a second-degree black belt who teaches Kenpo Karate. jaw, was bro)(en by two bodygu~.,, in a hotel .parking Jot .after a Nov.''' 16 concert in Biloxi. . .. The lawsuit, filed by lawyer~ Lisa Collums, with rhyme by colleague Jim Rose, said in part: ' Wildwood Garden Club meets The Wildwood Garden Club met reccn~y at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. The meeting opened with devotions by Connie Hill reading about ..--"S'Cptember" and "Autumn." For roll call everyon.e brought a dried branch suitable for use in an arrangement. Kathryn Miller announced the fall regional meeting to be held Oct. 26 at Warren Local High School in Vincent. Evelyn Hollon gave a report on the Chester Garden Club's open meeting and !hat she had furnished Oower arrangements this summer for the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Get well cards were signed for Hilda Yeauger and Betty Milhoan who were in the hospital. Connie Hill displayed several squeezed much of the fun with the fat from this country's .dinner tables, say Julia Child and some other culinary heavyweights. They spoke at a fund-raiser featuring pizza topped w.ith mashed potatoes and other gutsy heresies · against the salt-free, cholesterolfree dictates of the past decade. "We've been lectured to for so long by the nutriiionl!l prigs," said Michael Stern , co-author of the "American Gourmet" cookboolc. "We're all so scared of not being nutritionally cortect we've been ·intimidated.' I · ' IJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Gun control advocates, after suffering an overwhelming defeat in the House, concede that a ban on.semiautomatic assault weapons w1ll not be part of this year's'crime bill. . In the face of a shooting rampage in Texas that left 23 people dead the House voted 24 7-177 Thur~y to reject the ban as part of major anti-crime legislation , pushed by President Bush and atready passed by the Senate. Funher work on the measure was put over until ·Tuesday. Even tholl$h the Senate includ· ed a ban on mne f!lodels of assault· type weapons as part of its bill, the Even the relatively affluent elderly are hurting this year because income from their savings has been pinched by the steep decline in interest rates. "To my way of thinking , they've got to peg Social Security to more than inflation if they 're interested in seein~ that people who retire don ' t go backward," said Frank Kevra, 73, of Port Orange, Fla., a retired mechanical engineer who says hi s interest income has fallen by $100 a montli. The percentage increase announced Thursday also applies to Supplemental Security Income, the welfare program that provides a minimum income for poor people who are elderly, blind or disabled. The maximum SSI payment will rise to $422 from $407 for an individual and to $633 from $610 for a coup1e. ·1 " - •• - The increase was determined by comparing the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index for the JulySeptember quarter with the same quarter the previous year. Through September, the annual rate of consumer inflation in 1991 has been 2.9 percen~ far below last year's 6.1 petcent rise . Gunm.an described as loner KILLEEN, Texas (AP) - Hundreds of people .went to memorial services for 22 victims of a suicidal gunman described by police and former acquaintances as a vindictive loner who may have nursed a violent rage against women. Much remained a mystery two days after George Hennard, a 35year-old doctor's son, drove his pickup truck through the wmdow of Luby's Cafeteria and began fll'· ing two semiautomatic pistols at a lunchtime crowd. The Wednesday afternoon rampage ended when Hennard, wounded by police fire, killed himself. Interviews with former associates revealed Hennard was a difficult man who had spent much of his life wandering the world as a seaman until he was thrown out of the merchant marine in 1989 for Two men jailed smolcing marijuana. "He was very vindictive," said !siah Williams, a branch agent for the National Maritime Union in San Pedro, Calif. " He always wanted to straighten out the score. He acted like he didn't confide in anybody or trust in anybody." The Coast Guard, which stripped Hennard of his merchant mariner papers, released documen ts Thursday stating he had undergone voluntary drug treatment at a Houston hospital. At the gunman's home in nearby Belton, his father said he did not know what caused his son to go on Wednesday's rampage. "It was not drugs , that 's for sure,'' said Georges M. Hennard, a Houston doctor. . Meanwhile, Killeen began to pick up the pieces of the worst mass shooting in U.S. history. Gov. Ann Richard s was to attend a memorial service this afternoon at the First Baptist Church in Killeen. About 35 0 people filled the pews at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Thursday night for song and prayer. Bishop John McCarthy of !he Archdiocese of Austin rejected the idea that the massacre was God's will and said it should focus attention on societal problems. " There are no words a clergyman can say that can allay the pain and suffering and anguish that marks this gatherin$," the bishop said. " God didn' t Will the death of the men and women of Killeen.'' One note of happiness was sounded at the discovery of 19year-old dishwasher Mark Mathews, who had hidden overnight in the cafeteria's large industrial dish: washer, not knowing whether it was safe to come out. ' Two men are lodged in the Mid· dlepon jail pending filing of theft charges by Pomeroy Police. Chief of Police Jerry Rou~ht reported that early this mormng Jeffrey A. Cochran, 26, Gallipolis, and Terry 0 . Russell, 34, Vinton, were arrested as they were prepar- · ing to remove money from the Sentinel newspaper rack at Big Bend Foodland. Charges will be filed later today, Chief Rought said. ban, 247-177 70-vote margin of defeat in the House press sec reta~y, who was House virtually assures its elimina- critically wounded 1n the 1981 tion from whatever compromise assassination attempt on former bill emerges later, said Rep . Presiden_t Reagan. ·, . Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a key · De~~·te an all-out c~pa1gn 10 sponsor. oppositiOn by the 261111D1on-mem"This was just a first step, we ber National Rifle Association, the did not expect to win," said Se~ate included a five-day wainng Schumer, whose measure would penod for the purchase of a handhave banned 13 11\odels of ass~lt gun in its package. T~e Hous_e guns as well as th~ laJtC·Capaclty approved a seven-day ~31Ung. ~n--ammunition magazliiCs they use. od, 239-186, last May 10 anuc1paThe crime bill, h~wever, sti!l" tio~ th_at it will be· folded into the will have the fi!SI maJor new anti· ant1-cnme package. . gun initiative in years: a waiting With an election year ~m10g up period for !he purchase of a hand· and ~ouse members facm~ n~w gun. Itbas been .dubbed lhe B~y ~onsutuents as a result of rediSinc~bill, for James Bmdy, the ~x-Wh1te · mg, many lawmakers took the pos1. tion that one vote a year against the NRA was enough, that two was too many. . ~ th 'Tm not a water carne_r or e Nauonal R10e ~soctaUon, m May I stood up ag31nst ~em ~d supported the Brady bill," sa1d R~p . ~~m~s. Sensenbrenner , R·:O,V•s . Th1s ts bureaucratic overkill. Gun ·control advocates acknowl· edged that the NRA conducted a more subtle, and more effecuve, campaign this time, usin~ local newspaper and gu~ magaz10e ads to encourag~ theu members to phone o~ wnte l.a':"m&:~<ers rather than buytng t;elevtston ume to chal· , lenge them directly. \~ ' CAFETERIA GUNMAN - Georae Hennard Is pictured In thi! 1981 El Paso County Sheriff's office photograph taken -after ' his arrest for pOSRssloa ot marijuana. Hennard was the gunman who killed ll people, and then hfmself, at Luby's cafeteria in Killeen, Texas, Wednesday. (AP LlserPboto) \1 , ... �. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PoJI1J!rOy, Ohio DEVOTED TO Tl,IE 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 Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllellers are subjecl lo ediling and must be signed with name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, 001 personalities. Economics still a gloo.my business NEW YORK (AP)- "In the economic world," a noted authority says. "prowess must be·slow." The wnter was the British economist Alfred Marshall, and the time was 1890. But he might just as well have been speaking to an American audience in 1991, given the high levels of frustration and confusion that prevail now. The country is presumed to be emerging very slowly from a recession whose causes and effects arc slill in dispute. The ensuing recovery has been so tenuous to date that some experts dim iss it as a mirage. . · Even if better times lie ahead, many observers lament that little progress has been achieved in freeing modem consumers, workers and employers from the tyrnnny of the business cycle. . . . The record OOoks for the gast three decades show SIX recessiOns - Io 1960, 1969:'70, 1973-75, 198 , 1981-82, and 1990-91. To a good many observers, this sequence provides little evidence of progress in the effon by government policymakers and private researchers to soften the bumps and jolts in the running of the economic machinery. "There is no evidence that the economy has become more resilient over time, or that recessions have been more self-correcting," says Robcn Brusca, chief economist at Nikko Securities International in New York. If it couldn't be avoided or even tamed, has the recent recession at least accomplished some positive purposes? Along with the pain and disruption they inflict, economic slumps arc supposed 10 purge the system of accumulated excesses and imbalances, and thus clear the way for revived growth. · On this point as well, the current verdict is mixed at best. If the pur· pose of the whole process is to stimulate the job market, many observers see not much cause for cheer. If the goal in the latest crunch was to work off an onerous debt burden, the picture looks equally cloudy. But the news is better if recession is regarded as a necessary means of cooling inflation down. As Brusca says, "The Dip side of the ba4 news on the economy is the good news on inflation. In~tion bas dropped tO' an extent heretofore unseen, at least since the 1960s." Maybe, many analysts say, recessions could be better understood and dealt with if they were merely repetitions of past downswings in the cycle. But they aren't. · "The recession of 1990-91 has been a lot different from other postwar recessions," says Rao Chalasani at Kemper Securities Group in Chicago. "It followed one of the longest recoveries in history, which, more importantly, was based on excess creation of debt rather than increasing living standards." Letters to the editor Seeks support . Carleton School/Meigs Industries will have a one mill three year Je~y on the ballot on Nov. 5. The The Carleton School/Meigs Industries Education Association would appreciate a yes vote from every umon member in Meigs County Certainly in tbe last few months we have been made very aware of the need for unions to be supponive of one another. Most ·people in our County have been directly affected by the problems at Ravenswood Aluminum, Meigs Mines and Carleton School/Meigs Industries. I'd like 10 try to clarify some of the things th~t have been happening at our agency in the past few months. Because of drastic cuts in services to clients of Meigs Industries, our union and a client of Meigs Industries filed a lawsuit in County Court against the state of Ohio for more money 10 keep our progl'llm operating at a. quality level. We won our suit and the judge ordered the state to ·give us money to bring our program back up to the level it was before the cuts. As is common in some lawsuits, an appeal was filed by the state. Thus we will not be getting the money that the judge ordered the state 10 give us until after the case goes to appeals coon and we win there,if we win there. This could be a very long and drawn.out process, taking up to as much as three years to get a decision. · We need money now, and we're counting on the voters of Meigs County 10 recognize our efforts by voling yes on our levy. · These are the cuts have already been made :(!) Job Placement Services for Adults (2) Speech and Physical Therapy for Adults (3) Occupational Therapy for Children and Adults (4) Adapted Physical Education for Children (5) Independent Skills Training for Adults (6) Twenty Days cut from Adult Calendar (7) Staff Hours and Salary cut 12 (8) 22 of 41 Positions Terminated. As you can imagine our agency and our students and clients have suffered tremendously from these cuts! This is what is left to cut: (I) Transportation (2) Hot Lunch Program (3) Physical Therapy for Children (4) Carleton School. (These arc not necessarily listed in the order that they would come. · Ycars ago a smllll parent group fou$hl very hard to get services in Me1gs County for thei r children/adults with Mental Retardation. Now we need to fight to keep them. Won't you help us? Please vote yes for Carleton school/Meigs Industries. Melva Eblin, CSMVEA President, Rutland, Ohio , .Proud band parents . The theme for all of the 4-H Clubs at the Meigs County Fair this year was about things to be proud of in Meigs Coumy. I'm writing about one particular group of kids and their inslructors that we have in Meigs COIDity to be Dtoud of. This group has worked from July 10 the present to be the best that they can be, and now i(s paying off for them. I'm talking about the Meigs · Marauder Marching Band, they have won numerous awards and have qualified for state competition five times in as many contests. For all the band parents, friends and neighbors who have been unable to follow this group from competition • \~ to c9mpetition because of the distancc or whatever the reason, now havq the opportunity to see these ki~s perform ~lo~ to home. They w1ll be compe~pg at.the Battle of The bands 10 Pomt Pleasant on October 19 at the High school. The class that wc ·will be in starts at 2 p.m. Come C?" ¥eigs County let's show these kids Just how proud we are of them, Go and support them when the~ take the field 10 do their fantasuc show for everyone. I guarantee, you won't.be able to stay seated once they start to perform . They'll make you proud. Very proud band parc~ts. Carl & Lue Shencfteld _F_rld_a~~~o_c_to_b~er~1~8~,1~9~91~~----------~~------~----~P~o:m:e~ro2y~~~~ld:d:le~p:o~rt,~O:h:lo~--~-----------------------Th~e~D:•:IIy~Se::n:tl:ne:I~P:~~e__:3., ·- Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, OCt()ber 18, 1991 · .----Locafbriefs... ----. 'I I Financial Crimes EnlorcementNet-' work, or FinCen, in the Treasury Department. FinCen is a newagency that pulls together-the government's vast array of data on curren· cy, banking and law enforcement and runs it through computers to search for money-laundering operations. Here are some other techniques . ' FinCen is wise to: _ Some food-stamp recipients . trade their coupons for drugs on the street. The drug delller then finds a grocer who is willing to pay cash for the stamps. The grocer Qlakes a profit by buying the stamps for Jess than face value and cashing them in for full value. -Some launderers make mulli pie advance payments on credit cards generating a credit balance of up' to $15,000. Then they bur items against the credit, cash out the card or request a refund from the issuing bank. - Drug delllers divide up their cash among cohorts in amounts that will not draw attention. The a~complices deposit the money in their accounts, mingling it with legitimate funds. Then they wire the money to various locations at By Jack Anderson j ; and Dale'Van Atta ;• · · the dealer's request, sprea~ing ihe illegal money so far and w1de that it is difficult to trace. .,. - Several travel agencies have been used to launder money. They mix ill-gotten gain with their income from ticket sllles and then wire the money ,to an off-shore account. Then it is wired back 10 the United States to the criminal. - Automatic teller machines arc a quick and easy way to make frequent small deposits without drawing attention. Banks are required by law to report to the government deposits of more than $10,000, so laundered money ts dropped into ATMs in ~maHer amounts. Banks arc becommg w1se to the ~ractice and are helping authorities to nab launderers usmg this method. ON THE WAY OUT- Mo])utu Sese Seko, one of the greediest dictators in the world, may soon have Zaire yanked out from under him. His people have finally mustcred the courage and power to demand that he relinquish some of his grip on the government. We have been tracking Mobutu (or years and are confident he won't suffer in forced retirement, if that is what his people finally demand of him. He has a lavish townhouse in Paris, a mansion in Switzerland and a 16th-century cas~e in Spain. The United States sends Mobutu millions of dollars in aid every year, but few of those dollars trickle down to the masses . MINI-EDITORIAL- The Pentagon will have to make weapons cuts to face the new world order, but no weapons system, no mauer how wasteful, will be given up without a bitter battle. President Bush has declared his support of just about every weapons system in the Pentagon pipeline. It doesn't matter that the money is urgently needed for economic and humanitarian purposes. Military procurement is still the same old story of political pressure. corporate greed, mili1ary tics , inside information and fi nancial favors. ; l l , 1 years allo· have by now become so rooted m her psyche that she actually believes them, and can easily pass physiological tests designed to detect gross and· deliberate lying. But her share of blame is independent of whether she is lying or not. When the legions of Norman Lear's People for the American Way, and the employees of Sens. Kennedy and Mctzcnbaum, fanned out across the country in search of "dirt" on Clarence Thomas and found Anita Hill, she agreed to furnish the committee with a state· menton the assurance that only the senators would sec it, and in the expectation that her name would never become public at all. In short her deadly blow was to be dcliv~rcd from ambush. She was encoura¥cd to expect that Thomas would • withdraw hts name qUietly," without ever knowing who had destroyed him. But now the Third Murderer emerged from the shadows: the still unknown individual (though you can bet your bottom dollar it was a ! l ·i . , • ; ; : • I 1 • .., This was a broadcast happening that riveted Americans like nothing before. Not Army-McCarthy, not Watergate, not Ollie and Iran-contra. Those were gripping television dramas about them - revelations of government people who committed crimes. This was about us - the one Washington scandal that was really about what was happening not just in government's workplaces, but ours. · Four of every 10 working women say they have been victims of some form of sexual harassment on the job. That's why we watched during workdays and worknights, weekend days and weekend nights, from our barber shops and beauty shops, offices and warehouses, rcc rooms and board rooms . ln the name of getting ourselves a Supreme Court justice, we wit· ncssed norms of broadcast decency being shattered by testimony that was the crudest of srnut. This was part Supreme soap opera, part classic tragedy. We found ourselves in the iole of SPectators at a bullfight, waiting for the destruction that was inevitable. And it came, as we knew it would - wounds inflicted by smears thrown from the Right, wounds inflicted by smears thrown from the Left, perrnane~t wounds inflicted by Senate .wamors determined to win a political battle at all cost. Their smears, unprovable yet unrefutable, scarred forever two lalented black Americans who had lifted themselves from rural poor circumstances to positions of pro· fessional respect, and all we could do was watch. .Because Judge Thomas and Professor Hill spoke so convincingly, our minds and hearts were captured by the last person we heard. And yet. .. Men looked at Clarence Thomas ,Ji nd asked them selves' " If a woman in my workplace fabricated a harassment accusation against me, could l ever prove it untrue?" Women looked at Anita Hill and · asked themselves: "lf·l ever dared to speak out agains1 someone . who'd harassed me, wouldn't I be subjected to .the same sort of insults, hostility, character assassination antl innuendo?" ' William A. Rusher ' Kennedy or Metzenbaum staffer) who betrayed Hill's confidence and leaked her statement to the media. That forced her to go public with ., her accusation. · The fourth contributor to this · appalling mess was the Senate Democratic leadership, including committee chairman Biden, which, recoiling in terror before the ultrafeminist harpies of NOW, thereupon not only reversed itself on the plausibility of Hill's decade-old charges but decided that the investigation into them , must be wide open. What do you suppose is going to go through the mind of the next distinguished conservative Presi-. ·• dent Bush wants to nominate for the Supreme Court? And " the beauty of it," as Jay Gould once bragged of a business deal, "is that nothing was lostsave · .. honor." So we fell into debate s bCiievc him, believe her. And while we sensed from the outset that we ' d never discover the whole ~ truth, without a shade of doubt, we discovered searing truths about our own workplace wounds. Fortunate· 1y, we were forced to see them m time to treat them. Long after the u g!ine.s~ and . . : unfairness of this publtc amng of , the pri vatc lives of Judge Thomas ' and Professor Hill have receded, the lives of working Americans everywhere will be significantly beuer. · ·' For seven days in October 1991, ' we shared an epoch of belief/incredulity that left us with new insights into the conduct of prival.e matters in the public workplace. That is the endunng _contrl· bution of this Tale of Two C1uzens: : ; I , I . I Today in {, history :) I •• • • I'': TodayisFriday,Oct.IB,the29lstdayofl99l.Thcrearc,74dayslcft · , By The Associated Press ~ in the year. . . . . ) Today's H1ghhght 1h Htstory: · 1 On Oct. 18, 1767, the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania, I ~ the Mason-Dixon line, was agreed upon. ;: : On this date: • In 1685, KingLouisXIVofFrancercvokedthe Edict of Nantes, which! ' : had established the legal toleration of France's Protestant population, the ~ : Huguenots. · . -· ' -~ Toll free number listed for ·those with heart problems At 5:10 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Cora Webb was transported to Veterans. At 5:30 p:i'n., Pomeroy unit went to East Main Street and took Carolyn Russell to Veterans. At 10:54 p.m., Rutland squad went to Bachner Road. Gamet Bachner was transponed to Veterans. On Friday at. 2:57a.m., Tuppers Plains squad responded 10 State . Route 124. Sanilra West was treated but not transported. At 5:10 a.m., Rutland unit and Co,umbia Township Volunteer Fire-Deparr-:ment went to Buck Run Road for a m010r Vehicle accident. Clyde ~les was taken to Holzer Medical Center, At 9:57 a.m., Syracuse umt went to Worcbester Road for William Whitlock, who was treated but not transponed. · -Meigs announcements-- Thomas vs. Hill was therapeutic TV Martin Schram " It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch·of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity ... we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way." It was. Charles Dickens must have been trying to tell us. the Senate's tormented inquiry into the sex ual hara ssment allegations brought against Judge Clarence Thomas by Professor Anita Hill. It was, surely, the worst of times: The tragic public destruction of two private lives, forced before us in the worst of ways, because 14 white male senators didn't care enough about an initial allegation of sexual harassment to insist that it be fully investigated in the most · proper - that is, private - forum . But it was also the best of times: This was a National Consciousness Raising. The public vetting of Anita Hill vs. Clarence Thomas is already causing CEOs, managers, shopkeepers and workers everywhere to take a new look at their · old views of sexual harassment both physical and psychological. It has gotten us to talk openly about things we mainly just whispered about. We are all rethinking the propriety of what we tolerated in the workplace. . EMS units answer calls :· ; • ·Who'sto blame for Hill vs. Thomas A month ago, during the first My first nomination may surround of hearings on the Thomas prise you. Every American who has nomination, I predicted gloomily becn voting for a president of one that "from now on Supreme Court party and legislators of the other confirmations will resemble those bears a measurable degree of contests in Communist East Ger- responsibility for turning the many in the old days, when over- important deliberations of govern weight women in bathing suits mcnt into the kind of partisan brawl used to wres~e in a tub of mud." that is now commonplace. At the time I wondered· if I It is in the very nature of politimight not lie overstating the case a cal parties to oppose each otherbit; but I needn't have worried. The and not always fairly. by a long grotesque travesty of a hearing sub- shot. In a two-party democracy, if ' .sequently staged by the Biden com- the voters dislike the performance mittee to inquire into Anita Hill's .of the govermng party, they can charges against Judge Thomas was and should replace it with the other quite possibly the most sustained one. But the cute Idea (which polls assault on fairne ss and sheer confirm most ~otcrs conscwusly human decency ever waged by a endorse) of g1vmg the pres1dency committee of the U.S. Senate. The to one party and the Congress to only apology I owe is to the lady the other is tearing this country mud-wrestlers of East Germany, apan .and making rational governfor comparing them to the masters ment Impossible. of these revelling revels. Narrowing our focus 10 the preAs we drag ourselves away from sent controversy, a maJor share of this political compost-heap, the the early blame for what happened least we can do is try to learn belongs sq u~cly to _Anita Hill. I something from the experience. happen to thmk she IS lymg - or How did we ever get into this more precisely that tbe fantasies of mess? Who, precisely, is to blame? the woman of 25, which she was 10 Twenty de.endants r · d co~ts; R ay ·• E · D~v1s, · · Cheshi_re, illers: conveyance · were fined, an of a_ order tssu · ed. ; Christopher s. B!II'lte,· • ~ d th d bo d h W'lliamsport •• r..... . lation $50 an one o er paste n w en . 1 , ......,, V10 -. , ~ontrolled su stance, 10 da_ys in .· . Racine, .agravated menacing (two ) . Meigs County Coon Judge Patrick and costs; Ricbard A. Peyton, ~:11- Jail, suspended 10 three, $50 and char~es), $100 and costs, 30 days- - i The Trinity Church Community Development Committee· will H. O'Brien -processed cases on ter, DUI, _ $4SO and costs, 30 days costs, one year probation; Margaret in jatl, suspended, one year proba-. ) sponsor a '!layoral debate at th~ church on Tuesday evening. Wednesday. in jail, suspended to three, 90 days · Cox, Cheshire, iUegal conveyance tion, disorderly conduct, costs; { . Ac~rdmg to John Musser, who beads up the commiuee, the proFined were: Pa.ul Dasker, operator's license suspension,' pro- of a controlled substance, $50 and · · a1 $ · gram will 1 three • Alb · f -·---~-• crunm trespassinv, 30 fine, sus. . Pace . to .our questions to each of the candidates. any, unproper passing, $10 and bation o one year,"""""" useaa- costs; Stev.en·.M. €ox, Middlepbrt, . pended;five days 1n jail, suspend- ::J The ~and1dates wtll then be given three minutes to answer each costs; Douglas Gloyd, Dexter, fail- ment, RTP school option instead of domestic Yi!)lence, $100 anct·costs. . ed, one year probation; Arthur 0 ,_,,_,1y, question. . · ure to control, $20 imd costs; Paul jail and SISO prfine suspended, · 60 . days Jg J'ail, suspe · n.ded to four, R h R · D 1 $4 s · The candidates ' 1 1 al be · fi · S · h Sh ' d • f 'I · 1 t b It ous • actne, U. • T and. ·· • ' · . . ~ so gtven ve minutes at the end of the m11 . a e, amproper passing, aa ure to s1gna. costs, sea e. two· :years p~o,~,~!!,!Jn, alc'ohol costs, 30 days in jail suspende4 Iii ·. 1 _ deb~te penod m whtch to make a presentation. on the sub;ect of their $10 and costs; Harold Weiss~ Birm- vioation, view l!IOYie and costs. assessmenL ··'·· .:· th • 1· ded ··1 · cbmce· J • h M' h B H'l M'ddl t ree, O(Jilrator s tcense suspen . .· · · • · '·-, mg am, · arney 1uies, · ... 1 epor • . Eleanor K. Withrow, Shade, to three, ope~ator •s.. I'1.~egse sus- . .,i•. uesti ·11 a1 be •~'J [f 0.1c • ., speed, $24 · and ted · ,, 'I Q .· . ons w1 so .....en from the Door, and the pubijc is coslli; . e hlinger, Pomeroy, seat attemp assa t, 10 ....ys m ,81 • passing bad cbecks~ $~5 and costs, pended for 51 x mobths::. al.~g)!ok::;:C IDVlted to attend. · ·. · belt violation, costs only; Lona K. .susp'ended, $100' and costs, .one restitution; Harold A. Persons, assessment, failed 18 drive in . 1 · Riffle; Pomeroy, expired tags, $10 year probation; James :M.'Benq;, Portland, domestic violence, $200 marked lanes, $20 and costs, · : and costs; Jack L. Stewart, Well· Jr., Racine, no safety helmet, $10 and cos!S: 60 days in jail, suspend· · Forfeiiing bond was Marla 1 ston, speed, $21 and costs; Richard and cpsls; . Nornia· . Ratliffe, ed, one year probation,-·restraining Ro sh N Ha · w v speed u • ew ven, · a., • Units of·Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered . C. Scbultz, Lore City, speed, $24 $63. calls for assistarice on Thursday and early Friday. At 9:51 a,m., Tuppers Plains squad went 10 Limberger Ridge • ~ad for Dorothy, Hall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi- Debate SCheduled Feds wise to money-laundering.schef!Ies ~ the most momentum these days is the usc of unregulated financial institutions including store-front check-cashing services. Money lau.nderers give· their cash to cohorts who own some .of these busmesses. Uns!l.speCllng cus· tomers then come mto the stores to cash checks. They get the dirty money and the crooks get a le~itimate check !hat they can depos1t 10 their bank a~count withoutattractmg the attenuon of the law. Casas de cambia- the currcncy exchange l)ouses along the U.S.· Mexican border- are an even bet· tcr way to launder money because so much cash flows throogh them. Federal officials estimate that up to 2,000 such money exchanges do busmess on the border, and many of them accommodate money launderers. · A dru g dealer takes dollars to the border exchange. The exchanger puts the dollars in his Mexican bank and then wtres the money to an Amencan bank where the crook can get It. Our ~ssociate Scott Sleek go~ an education 10 money laundenng from the federal cxpen on the subJCCt, Bnan Bruh. He runs the Twenty defendants -ti.ned in Meigs Court_ i5~ Continued from page 1 · I { .'' WASHINGTON - When authorities shut down .the corrupt ' Bank of Credit and Commerce International, the world learned that BCCI had laundered money for drug lords and o~her sordtd characters. But by the ume the law caught up with BCCJ,J!lany money launderers had already stopped using the bank. !fley found craftier ways to htde the1r bucks. . The challenge of the cri~inal who makes 100 much money IS .10 fi~d a w~~ to mingle_that money wuh legmmate funds and avmd ~alling attcn~on 10 the bundles of til-gotten gam. That nteans that a drug dealer can't walk up to the teller window with $50,000 in cash and expect to have no questiOns asked. .. That means exerc1smg enough creativity to keep one step ahead of the law. Here's an example: A fisherman , who sells drugs on the side, hauls in a catch 3J!d ~en exagge_rate~ the val~e of II wllh phony mvmces, makmg 1l appear as though he sold $50,000 worth of fish when he sol~ only $20,000. That way he has d1sgu1sed $30,000 m drug money as fish money. . The laundcnng techmquc wllh ' SAR anniversary )>wings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, will hold its annual banqueCin honor of its 5~th anniversary on Oct. 25 at6:30 p.m. at the Sportsman Restaurant in Athens. Speaker for the evening will be State Representative Mary Abel. Reservations are required no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Call 992-7874 for reservations. PTO to meet The Salisbury PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Candidates for Meigs Local School Board will speak. All parents are urged to auend. A pumpkin judging contest will be held pnor to the meeting. Craft show Nov. 9 The Fourth Annual Eastern High School Craft Show, in support of the Eastern Band, is planned for Nov. 9 from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Quality craftsmen from Ohio and West Virginia with exbibits such as quilts, baskets, rugs and dolls will be present. Also available will be food, entertainment and more. For information call 614985-4231. The public is invited to attend. Trick or treat slated The Chester Volunteer Fire Department has scheduled trick or treat on Oct. 30 from 6 10 7 p.m. The siren will sound to start and stop. Adult education class set An adult education class for basketball officiating will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. For further information contact Dave Jenkins or any other local basketball offiCials. The class is sponsored by the Athens Basketball Officials Association. Fall meeting reminder Meigs County Garden Clubs are reminded of the upcoming fall meeting on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Officers of all clubs are urged to attend to draw for the schedule for the Chrisunas flower show to be held Nov. 23 and 24 at Royal Oak Resort. New officers will be installed and Janet Bolin will be demonstrating new trends in arranging for the Star Club. The Middlepon Amateur Club will host the meeting. Halloween party The Alfred Community Halloween Party sponsored by the Alfred United Methodist Church will be held Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. There will be a fun house, treats and refreshments. The public is invited to auend. Trick or treat Trick or treat will be held in the Portland area on OcL 30 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Those wishing to treat The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·860) Publi1hed every an.emoon, Mond1y through Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Valloy p.;bliohing Company/Multimodia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 Ph. 992·2156. Socond clau postage pnia at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Aaoc:iated Prcae Inland Dally Prcu Aaa«iatlon and the Ohio Newapa,Pcr AaaociaLion, National Advcrti11ng Repreacntative, Br1nh1m Ncwapapcr Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrlc 10017. POSTMASTER: Send add1<11 changoo to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., 'Po""'"'y, OHio 4ll769. . SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono Wcck..........................................$1 .60 Ono MonLh .........................................l,8.95 the children should tum on front porch lights. Meet the candidates slated A "Meet the Candidates" night is scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church, Second and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy. The public is invited. This will give the public an opportunity to bear the three candidates · for mayor and to learn of their positions on various projects. To begin meetings The Harrisonville Senior Citi· zens Club wiil begin its winter meetings and suppers at noon on the dates set for them. The first meeting and covered dish dinner will be held Tuesday at noon at the townhouse. All members are urged to attend. New number or dog warden Effective immediately the new home phone number for the Meigs County Dog Warden is 992-6833. The dog pound phone number is the same. Commissioners to meet The Meigs County Commissioners will meet in special session on Monday at I p.m. Trick or treat Tuppers Plains will observe trick or treat Monday. Oct . 28, from 6 to 7 p.m., Mark Boy~ 1 c~ief of the Tuppers Plains Fire' uepart' ment. announced today. Hospital news· Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • None. THURSDAY DISCHARGES . William Finkenbinder, Ted Hatfield, Alice Chapman, and Benjamin Smith. Holzer Medical Center Discharges ()ct. 16 - William Buchanan, Larry Craycraft, Andrew Elcess, Mrs. Keith Errett and daughter, Betty Gaul, Darrell Herdman, Vesta Hurt, Bradley Sayre, Donna Stewart, Mrs. Dale Teaford and daughter, Kimberly Thompson, Juanita Whytsell and Jesse Wilson. Births Oct. 17- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bates, daughter, Sciotoville. Mr. and Mrs. Michael White, son, Letart, W.Va. heilrd two members report that they Sandy Iannarelli, president, Margie Blake, Kathy Reed arid had received telephone calls from requested that informational mate- · Cindy Oliveri for their work .in re~idents seeking some financial rial be made available locally for staging food festivals IQ Blake and help in handling problems relating members of the division's speak- Reed for providin~ refreshments to to heart ailments. ers' committee so that it will be on turkey walk particapants. . ' The discussion brought out that hand .wben speakers need it in conOthers at the meeting were Dr. funds raised by the Meigs Division junction with their appearances Wilma Mansfield, Joan Tewksbary, are designatea for research iiffil ~before various. organizations. Orga- Rhonda Dailey, Alice Wolfe, Ida the amount of money raised nizations wishing a speaker from Diehl , Betsy Horky, Nora R1ce, through various activities would ·the Meigs Division may call Bob Denver Rice, and John Costanw. not be adequat~ to provide any Hoeflich, 992-5292. notable financial h~lp for people Millie Midkiff, treasurer, reporthaving heart ailments. . ed that $2,593 has been collected to Pick 3 Numbers Gerkin said that a toll free tele- da~ from the organization's recent 5-5-0 phone number is available for tutkey wallc with additionlll pledges (five, five, zero) Meigs residents who need special forthcoming. Pick 4 Numbers aid. She pointed out that the staff at Thanks were extended to 644-1 the location of the phone in Colum(six, four, four, one) bus is well versed in what ai~ programs are available and might be COLONY THEATRE able to refer residents seeking help South Central Ohio to a source through which help Tonight, becoming cloudy with could be provided. That toll-free number is 1-800- a chance of rain. Low 40-45. The chance of rain is 40 percenL Satur282-0291. Reporting on the school jump day, cloudy with a chance of rain in rope fund raising program to be the morning, Decreasing afternoon held in the schools, Gerkin stated cloudiness. High 50-55. The that Eastern High School, Salem chance of rain is 50 percent in the Center Elementary, Port Elemen- morning and 20 percent in the . tary, and Southern High school afternoon. Extended roreeast have agreed to participa~ and sevSunday through Tuesday: eral others are expected to join iii Fair except a slight chance Qf the activity. showers extreme northeast on Sunday. Lows mostly in the 30s. Highs ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 55-65 Sunday and Monday 'and in ADMISSION $1 .50 the 60s Tuesday. 446-0923 . nieces. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the· McCoy-Moore Funeral $3.00 $3 .00 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA BARGAIN MATIMEES SATURDAY I SUMOA'f' Home, Vinton, with · the Rev. B!ltGAIN NIGHT IUESOAY 446 4524 . ~. ' ~ •. Robert Hersman offiCiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9 p.m. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Vinton American Legion Post 131. Lottery numbers _ _ Area deaths-Alvin P. Russell • • __, ·.• • • ·. •• ·~·• Weath er ' . Alvin Phillip Russell, 68. Vinton, died Thursday at his residence. He was a retired mechanic for Bob Evans Farms, a World War II Ann y veteran and a member of the Gold Wings Motorcycle Club. Born Feb. 27, 1923 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Charles Dale and Phyllis Rusche! Russell. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Burvena (Dtilch) Ran<Jy Barcus George Russell, on Sept. 8, 1990, and by a sister, Ruth Russell. Randy Barcus, 3S, of Bidwell Survivin~ are a brother, Don died Thursday, Oci. 17, 1991 in Russell of B1dwell; six sisters, Mrs. Columbus. Ray (Bert) Lawson of Bidwell, Funeral arrangements will be Mrs. Roben (Julia) Knight of Ger- announced later by the McCoyAn action for dissolution of mantown, Mrs. Bill (Jylonda) Allen Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt marriage has been filed in Meigs of Bidwell, Mrs. Harve (Gertrude) Chapel, Gallipolis. 1 County Common Pleas Court by Ferrell of Bidwell, Mrs. Robert Mamie Dawn Harmon and James (Diana) Hersman of Bidwell, and Mrs. Elmer (Susie) Robinson of E. Harmon, both of Dexter. Portsmouth; I 0 nephews and 14 .. ' ' . " ' .. . ,. ·Dissolution sought fJ3~cfcy, Sliaron_, Judy aniSfiefta Are Pleased To Welcome The Addition of l(ris Chadwell & Raena Eblin To The Staff of CLASSIC CUTS 318 North Second Ave. Middleport 992-3667 NEW HOURS · .Open Monday 12 Noon-8 p.m. rt'uesday &.Wednesday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday &Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. NOW FOR ALIMITED TIME GET A BEAUTIFUL, .RAND NEW 1992 HOME WITH FIREPLACE, CEILING FAN, CATHEDRAL CEILING AND BAY WINDOW AT AHOT PRICE 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH 80x14 PRICE ' ' Daily......... ...................... ..........- .. 25 Cen1a SubiC'ribcn not dctirin(J Lo pay the earri· cr may remit In adv1nce direct to The Calllpolia Dally Tribune on 1 3.6 or 12 mon~h bui1. Crodi~ will bo givun canior JUNCTION 11.33' 595 IETWEIN The,Farmers Banfl Travel Clull · Is Pleased To Announee Two Fabulous .Jioli-'a' Trips . ·,.., ,....., ~ ' ,· ,.,..s~. 1 , ~\. · r-• ' \ ~J OGI.EBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS. ~1> · • . NOYEMB~~_17, 1991 . ~, ' , . "''-j:-; Travel with us to WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA to enjoy tour~., join in CHRISTMAS activities, and sec the most gorgeous Christmas light display in the area!!! Keep busy with the many planned activities, or just relax and sonk in the festive Christmas atmosphere at your leisure. Stopping al St. Clairsville Moll for shopping and lunch on your own. Back on the bus at 2:30 to Wheeling, we will cat at Mellman's Carcteria (price included in trip). After dinner we will have a private guide step on our bus for the tour· of lights. · .... Leave Fanners Sank at 8:00a.m. Stop for breakfast. Return to Pomeroy 11 :00 Price only '45 per person Reservations due by November 8, 1991 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN CINCINNATI, 01110 DECEMBER 4, 1991 An exciting shopping trip to one or \he area's l~.rgcst mulls. You will have over 250 ·storC8 to ehooec ftJIPius other outlet malls in the area. After your shopping adventure, yt \ated to a ':"ondcrful meal ut the frog leg capital of the w•tJ.M li •• ouston Inn. Th1s restauru~t spc· ciallzcs In steak and seafood ulfd has one of the best salad lours ynu II find anywhere! Departure ume- 6:30 a.m. Price: '45 per person Reservetlons due by November 22, 1991 (t:lliD FALL FIREPLACE SPECIAL ono Ycor......8i.iiili'L'E'coP:Y·--....$8:1.2o each week . No aubaaiption1 by mail permitted in arou where home canier tcrvice l1 available. Mal18ubtcrlptlon1 lnaldo Galli• Coant;y 13 Wccka.........................................S2t.M 26 Wc<b .......................................... $43.16 52 w..~w .......................................... l84.76 Oullldo Oallla County 13 Woob., ........................................$23.40 26 Weob .......................................... l-45.!50 52 WHb ...:.... ....... ..... :.......... ........... $811.40 A toll-free telephone number is available for ~dents having special problems associated with heart conditions, Susan Gerltin, field representative, told Meigs Division ·of the American Heart Association board members Tuesday. Gerkin meeting with the-board . at Veterans Memorial Hospital -·• SJ9217 ~":.u, 240 llllC dooo 11.7SUPI ltlo. OPEN . MON.·SAT. 8:30·8:00 CLOSED SUNDAY LOGAN AND 385-4367 NUSONVIW "WHIRl $ERYKI MEANS YOUR sansf ACTION• FOR MORE INFORMTION CALL JoANNE WILLIAMS AT , Your Bank~~. . Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 Wtot Seca~ Str. .l P. 0 Box 121 Pomeroy, OH. 45718 114-882-21311 Route 7 P. 0 . Bo• 339 , Tuppers Plains. OH . 45783 614-667-3161 •·. .. �Friday, October ·The' Daily Sentinel · ~· Sports . ~ By RISCK. GANO AP' pof4Writer . ' GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - It was the kind of game Mike Ditlca relishes. His Chicago Bears defense was dominating and his offense was effective enough to produce another down-in·the-dirt. . grass-stained victory. And once again the victim \vas the hapless Green Bay Packers, . whose offense, once regarded as the most innovative in the NFL, was embiurasingly inepi. ''It ain't pretty. It wa,s a tough game, it was a good win and I ain't apologizing," said Ditka after Thursday night's 10.(} victory over the Packers.. "And I ain't giving it back. · "We' were just exuemely ready and prepared for this team, this game, this outing. A week off helped us mend up our people, and that assisted us on defense. especially." · ·· Consider the Packers' pathetic numbers. Five ftrst downs, includ· ing only one in the first half; 138 total yards; and a deepest drive that only reached the Bears' 43. Was tfie Bears' defense that good? · It held Don Majkowski to only three completions in 16 attempts for 32 yards, a performanc~< that forced head coach Lmdy Infante to replace 'hirn with Mike Tomczak in the fourth quarter. Or was Green Bay's offense that bad? "I really believe it was more of ·=- Braves enter World Series :;. play for first time since 1958 By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer • PITTSBURGH (AP) - First : they wrote asequel to "Gone With ·• the Wind." Now the Atlanta Braves have rewritten the history books - ·and the storybooks. ' What else tan Atlanta take in ·• one year? •• Would you believe the World • Series? , "There isn't one person in this stadium who'd have believed in April that they'd win their division, ·• let.alone Game 7 here," a disbe· • lieving Andy Van Slyke said fol lowing the Braves ' decisive 4-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League playoffs Thursday night. They'd been shut out of the World Series since 1958, when they played in Milwaukee during the Aaron-Matthews-Spahn years, but the Braves literally shut the· Pirates out of the series. Three of the Braves' four victories were shutouts as baseball's best regularseason team failed to score in the fina122 innings overall and the last 27 in Pittsburgh. "You wish for shutouts, but that's awfully hard to do," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "Who would have thought we'd get shut out three times?" Van Slyke said. "We're not slouches. We underachieved, but they have a · · great pitching staff.'' They were a last-place team the last three seasons. . "People sa1d we were out of tt at the All-Star break, but we ke~t batthng . They satd we couldn t . catch the Dodgers and we kept bat· . . tltng. This tS a learn that won t gtve up," NL batting champion Terry ' . . .' Major league playoffs Colpry In the NHL. .. American League 1 t.oc Anacte. Winnipq: WALES CONFERENCE Sundly, OcL J3 M.inneaota H, toronto 5, Minnesota wiJu aerie~ 4· 1 National League Wednttday, Oct. 9 PUuburah S. Alknta 1 fhurtd&J, OcL 10 Atlanu l, PitUbulJh 0 Palrlck Di vision Team Washington W L T PU. GFGII 5 I 0 10 25 18 Pirubut&)l ..... 41 1 92924 New Jersey 4 20 82518 N.Y. Rangers 4 4 0 8 2227 N.Y. hland en . 2 31 52428 l202) Philldclphia .... 231 Saturday, Oct.12 Adami Division ALlanu 10, Pitubur&h 3 Sunday, <Xt. 13 Pitubwgh3,"Atllnta 2, !Oinning• Monday, OcL 14 Pitu:bur&h \, AtlanLI 0 Weda01day, Ott 16 Alltnu 1, PitUbWJh 0 Thui'ICby, Oct.17 AtlantJ 4, Piasb&a!'Jh 0, Atlanta winJ acrica4-3 WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 19 AtlanU (Olavine :Z.O.ll) II Minneacta (Monio 18·12), 8:29p.m. Su1dly, OcL 20 Allanll (Avery 11-8) 11 Minnesota 16-9). 8:40p.m. Momrea1 Hartford Boston ~­ Buftalo T.......y,Ocl.l! Minne.ou (Erickson 211- B) at Atlanu (Smo1tz 14-13),1:19 p.m . · Wtdnuday, <kL 11 Minnel«111 Atlanta, 1:26 p.m. . ThuradaJ, Oc:t.l4 Minncaott It Allanu, 8:26p.m., if nc<COifJI Saturday, OcL 26 Allanu at Minn.Ciota, 8:26 p:m., if ._...,. Sunday, Od.17 Alltnll at Minnesota, 8:40 p.m., if neceaury Next week's NFL slate 4 2 I l I 1 I 3 2 ..... I 4 I ....... I 4 1 9 25 ll 7 4 3 3 16 13 16 22 19 22 Toam Chicago Minneao11 SL LoW.. Detrftit Toronto Vancouver ~ ..,...,••• .. ~: , ,. ,.. , ... New YDJcu lllnd.ianapolia, 1 p.m. Seattle at Pittlburgh, 1_p.m. Minne~ou. at New EnSllnd, I p.m. Tampa Bay at New Oduns, I p.m. Atlantt at Phornil., 4 p.m. Cleveland at San Plq~ 4 p.m. Detroit at Sm FnnciJco, 4 p.m. Karuu City at Derwer, 4 p.m. Lo• Anacle~ R1m1 11 Los Anailc.s Roldm, 4 p.m. OPEN" DATE: Oallu. New YoU Oi· antt, Philaddphi.a, WuJtinato:t Norris Dll'lllon W L T Pis, GFGA. .... .. 4 2 1 93224 .... .4 I 0 ........ 2 31 8 21 14 6 19 22 52022 ...... 25 0 4 2427 .... .. l 3 0 Smt1ht DlvlJion ... S 1 I 1t 26 19 . '• ' •••• ,., ••: •'. .;. ••• ',. ........ ' ' .. f ,•. ••• "· • •• :J ...•• .,. ,.-· •• . • ~ • •• •• • •• •• • • : GOOD CONDITION Pit~~biUJ)l Tonight's games Monualat Buffalo, 7:35p.m. New Jeney 11 Wuhinptn, 7:35p.m. Bllffalo at Hartfwcl. 7:35 p.m. Wuh.in&ton at New Jeney, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at· N.Y. hlandcn, 7:35 p.m. Dctroh at Quebec, 7:3S p.m. N.Y. Ransm at Pittabu!Jh, 7:35p.m. MonutalatPhiladelphia, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at WinnipeJ, 8:05p.m. Cillall)' at Vancouver,I:OS" p.m. 0UCI80 It Sl. Loud, 8:35p.m. Minnesota at Los Anlitde.~ , 10:35 p.m. BOlton at San Jose, tb:35 p.m. $13,500 MAX HILL'S COUNTRY CORVETTES 614·247·4861 Playtr Quart.erbadtl A.tr. Com. Ydl. TD lnl. Kelly, BW!.... ....211 Ka~•, Cltv .. - 1,9 MOOR H..........233 Deka,K.C.....l61 Elwoy, Don....... lll 1461171 14 5 1071139 5. 0 1431123 tO 6 1021116 9 4 1011315 6 2 Playor 1111111... ' AI~ Yda. A'I. LG TD 673 1.3 33 Okoye, K.C.......137 664 4.1 48 a.-. Den .......l:zl 154 4.4 63 R- Pia)"t No. Blodol, S... 40 Jclf'uu, Hau. 40 !ol...... lad.......)l Rcod BW!. 37 Th..,;u, B..tf...... JS 4 1 3 3 2 Yda. A¥1· LG TD 61S 1S.4 12 2 S09 12.7 42 3 324~ SIB 14.0 l4 JS9 10.3 lO 0 3 2 NATIONAL CONfERENCE Qoartarbocu Plaf'l' All. C-. Yell. Youn.. S.F....... ll9 1111638 Rwlal. WII!L .. 167 1061346 •Alkmiii,Dol . ....214 1391611 McMah ..,Phil.l21 10 9lS n-lot, Oian•190 1:141373 TD lo~ 10 ' 7 9 6 I I 4 ) 4 l ••hon Yda. "'I- LC TD Playtr AIL E. Snlilh, 011. .. .141 B. Sondm, Det.ll2 81"", Wuh .... J~ l HampUin, Oiantl 90 Walk•, Mlnn ... 104- 701 640 191 444 431 4.7 4.1 4.2 • .9 4.1 75 5 . 1/J 2.5 1 4 4 2 44 49 llocel•on No. Y•• Avlo LG TD Irvin, Dal ............ :M S47 16.1 61 3 Plaj<r £, J..,.,l'lulx.... l4 SOC tU . S3 ,.,..,..,DaL ..... lt 332 10.7 :16 R-.I.F. .29 SU 20.! .71 . C1aL Wuh. ....... 29 '430 14.1 7l 2 • 7 2 ' ' HAROLD "Butch" BIIIIKER FOR SALISBURY TOWNSIIP TRUSTEE ·Served In u.s. Navy ·Member Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 •Salisbury 'IWp. Trustee · 4 Years ·Employed at Ohio Valley Electric Co•. tor 19 Years •Involved with getting Block Grant tor Zuapan Hollow Rd. and tor Naylor's Run Rd. tor next year •Five Cemetarles well maintained •Believes In Dust Control •Reildes at Belley Run Road with Wife and 2 Children 1'JN .Ma Who CaNS ''-' Jib Tollllla•ta Paid for by candidate, HAROLD "Butch" llrlnktr, 32714 Bailey Ru" Rd., Pomtroy • ' Detroit 6, St. l.ouil3 Philadelphia 5, Quebec 3 8, N.Y. ~london 5 Ctucaao 4, Edmonton 2 Cal•ry 6, Tcm:mto4 Mmfte101.a 8, San Jose 2 Bo6lon J, V~ncouver, 3, Lie ·t ~nd Influence Appreciated BERNARD D. GILKEY By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A season with surprise. winners produced a new-look Associated Press All-Star tearit Five players who didn't get a single vote last year made the team and four of last season's All-Stars didn't get any votes . First baseman Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Tigers and outfielder Barry Bonds of the Pittsburgh Pirates were the only players to rep~at from 1990. The five who didn't get votes last year were thud baseman T_erry Pendleton of the Atlanta Braves, catcher Mtckey Tettleton of the Tigers, designated ' FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOVEMBER 5, 1991 Tried, Trusted, 30 Years Experience Non·Partisa11, MemLer of SEnior Citizens, Veler111 ol World War II, lltt Amric111 Leglott Post 128, VIW Post 9926 Paid lor by candidate, Bernard Gilkey, 390 Ash Sl., Middleport, Oh. AT Thursday's scores AMERICAN CONFERENCE ;~_: .~. l 20 2l 3 ll 21 2 26 46 NFL leaders Bemstine, SD .. lll 139 4.9 27 Hitp. Mio ........ 127 497 19 24 .•••,.• 8 35 21 TV Series "Dragnet" Monday, Oct. 2t n.... u, Bulf....126 I - 0 Your Vote j FAIRPLAINS FACTORY OUTLET $164° PER MONTH PH. (304) 372·2912 Take the short scenic drive to Fairplain, Ripley 177 Exit 132. .6 mile 21 North beside 84 Lumber and save. By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Nathen Baloy of Pomeroy and Jane Hoffman of Letart, W.Va., were the overall winners in the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival 5K Run held this past we,ttkend, according to an announcement today. Baley turned in a time of 17:22 and Hoff. man a20:45. In the 14 and under age group Dale Johnson of West Columbia and Brett Boothe of Crown City were 1-2, while Jim Pullins of Mid· dleport edged hometown native Bobby Johnson. In the 30-34 year old class Ralph Searles was the winner; and in the 35-39 year-old division, it was Cody Boothe over Randall Rice. The 40-44 year-old class saw Tim Scarberry of Point Pleasant take it over Fred Baloy of Pomeroy. The 4549 year-old division winner was Ken Holley of Gallipolis, and in the 50-59 year· old class, To.m Smith of Pomeroy was the winner. Overall, Baloy was the male winner. Following him across the stripe were P.J. Chadwell of Mid· dleport, Mike Carter of Gallipolis; and Bill Toundas and Chris Sloan, both of Pomeroy. . In the female division, Jan Hoff· man was the winner over Karen Davis of Gallipolis, Tammy Engle of Letan, W.Va., Cathy Berkhimer of Pomeroy and Alison Gerlach of Your Sunshine & Redman Manufactured Home Dealer TH~CARDBOX • I~ Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (look-.for Sign) 667·6092 BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, HOCKEY and FOOTBALL CARDS ' AVARIETY OF 1990 BASEBAL_Land •1991 Pro line Portraits Wax HOCKEY WAX PACKS Packs STILL LEFT. •1.991 Leaf Studio Wax Packs WE NOW HAVE IN · STOCK••• . •1991 Topps Stadium Club Wax · Packs . •1991 Leaf Wax Packs •1991 Upper Deck Wax Packs •1991 Bowman Football & Baseball Wax Packs •1991 T~s FootbaD Wax Packs •1991 Padflc Pro Football Plus Wax Packs •1991 Pro Set Platinum Football Wax Packs •1991 Maxx Race Cards Wax Packs ' · •1991 Score Baseball Sets •1991 Upper Deck Baseball Sets •1991 Pro Set Platinum Sets •1991 Leaf II Sets hitter Frank Tl)omas of the Chicago White Sox, left-bander Tom GIavine of Atlanta and reliever Lee Smith of the StLouis Cardinals. Julio Franco of the Texas Rangers won at second base, while Baltimore's Cal Ripken won for the fifth time at shortstop. Ken Griffey Jr. of the Seat~e Mariners and Jose Canseco of the Oakland A's com~leted the outfield. Boston Red Sox s Roger Clemens won at right-handed pitcher for the third time. Outfielder Rickey Henderson and pitchers Bob Welch, Frank Viola and Bobby Thigpen all failed to get a vote after making last year's team. Baloy, Hoffman among winners in Big Bend Sternwheel SK Run You Can Own A New 199214' Wide 2 or 3 Bedroom Manufactured Home With 10% Dowo For Only 0 . ' . wf\at our detense was doing th3!1 ... yards. .what their offense was doing," Majkowski fumbled a snap out Ditlca said. "He (Majkowski) stiU of the shotgun and Richard Dent scares the heck out of rne. I'm net · recovered for the Bears at the going to say anything negative." · Green Bay 14 with 30 seconds to But the fans at Lambea~ Field go in the third quarter, Chic:aso just were le~s tha~ pleased with th~ missed a rll'St down and settled for Majik Man and the Packers. They Butler's 22-yard field goal with booed at the end of the half as the 13:48 to play. team left the field and again at the endoftheg3q)e. · Trailing 10-0, the Packers One of Majkowski's longest apparently recovered a Chicago completions was overruled by fumble on a punt return early in the instant replay when it showed tight end Ed West had stepjled out of : fourth quarter, but il whistle while the ball was loose ~lew the play1 bounds: It was that kind of night, "When you have that, I think dead and allowed Chicago to mainit's tough on a quar(erback. You t~in possession. Field judge Don begin to try to make things happen, Orr admitted after the game that he you force things," said Bears blew the whiStle too soon on the play. _ linebacker Mike Singletary. ' · 'The Bears, whose ftrst two pas· Chicago's offense, meanwhile, sessions of the game ended on a got only one touchdown, but that fumble and interception, finally was enough as the Bears beat the scored when Harbaugh hit ThornPackers for the 11th time in their ton for the score with I :44 left in last 13 games; the frrst half. Jim Harbaugh's eight-yard touchdown pass to James Thornton late in the..secon.d quaner and In Sunday's games, the New Kevin B,utler' s 22· yard fteld goal York Jets play at Indianapolis, early in \he fourth sent the Bears Houston is at Miami, Seattle plays (5-2) to victory after two straight at Pittsburgh, Minesota visits New losses. England, Tampa Bay is at New The Packers fell to 1-6 with Orleans. Atlanta plays at Phoenix, their fourth straight loss and their Cleveland visits Sail Diego,'Detroit lith in 12 games dating back to plays at San Francisco, Kansas City last season. Green Bay hasn't been is at Denver, and the Los Angeles 1-6 since 1986. Rams play the Los Angeles "It wasn't pretty, but I don't RaiderS. ·think a lot of the Packer-Bear . NFC East teams are off and the games are," said Harbaugh, who week concludes Monday .night with completed 18 of 29 passes for 142 Cincinnati at Buffalo. FUMBLES I!(JNT -With Green Bay's in Tb·~ay night's game ag~nst th~'host.r.d!~ ·. · Charles Wilson stopping in his tracks to snag . ers, wh1ch the Bears won 10-0. Bailey got to his the pigskin, Chicago punt returner Johnny Bai· feet secoads later and recovered the punt. (AP) ley (22) roDs on bis back arter fumbling a punt Lakota comes up short in tight ·games;·Phalin, Hawley lauded · By RUSTY MILLER' AP SportS Writer West Chester Lakota can't seem to catch a break. Two weel::s ago, coach Ken Smith's T-Birds trailed 13-10 in overtime against Fairfield and failed on two shots to score from the one-yard line. The AP team was selected in . Last week, Lakota trailed Milnationwide voting by sports writers ford 26-24 in the final seconds of and broadcasters. The closest race regulation and had the ball at the was ~t catcher, where Tettleton one. Smith decided to kick a 17beat Brian Harper of Minnesota 41· yard field goal, but the snap was 36. There were no players on the bad and kicker Bill Silva had to team from the AL champion Twins kick the ball as it sat sideways on or the AL East champion Toronto the grass. He got.it over the line of Blue Jays. scrimmage, but under the crossbar. Only two clubs had more than Elsewhere around the state, Matt one player. Atlanta, the NL West Leopard of Dayton Carroll set a champ, had Pendleton and Glavine. school record with 334 rushing Detroit, which finished tied for sec· yards on 39 carries and scored on ond in the AL East at 84-78, had runs of 54, 45, three and 36 yards Fielder and Tettleton. in a 42-21 victory over Lemon· Just two .National Leaguers Monroe; Orwell Grand Valley cor· made it among the position players, nerback Don Childs was Middle· Pendleton and Bonds. . Cardinal's leading receiver, After catcher, the second-closest field intercepting three passes and voting was for designated hitter. returning two for in a Thomas got 49 votes, beating Paul 41 -6 victory; Elyriatouchdowns Catholic's Jeff Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers scored four touchdowns in and Fielder by 10 each. Thomas aVerhoff 42·0 victory over Oregon Stritch; also got 48 votes at fll'St base and Grafton Midview ' s Chris Riddick they didn't count toward the DH rushed 31 times for 210 yards and total. three scores in a 21·14 victory Ripken, who hit .323 with 34 all over Vermilion; homers and 114 RB!s, also was Caldwe.ll 's Jerry Heddleson selected to the AP team in 1983, averaged 28.8 yards on six carries 1984, 1985 and 1989. Clemens and scored two touchdowns in a (18-10) also made the team in 1986 41-13 victory over New Matamoras and 1987, while Canseco wonin Frontier; Shawn Affolter threw 1988 and Tet~eton in 1989. touchdown passes of 23 and 61 Ripken won by the largest mar- yards as Amanda-Clearcreek beat gin , beating last year's winner, Canal Winchester 13-8; North Barry Larkin of the Cincinnati Union's Ben Snively completed 24 Reds, 166-9. Glavine (20-11) had of 37 pass attempts for 29 I yards the second-largest, beating Califor- and two touchdowns but his team nia Angels' Jim Abbqtt 149-11. still lost to Morral Ridgedale, 33Fielder, who tied Canseco for 14; Tim Driver rushed for three the major league lead in homers scores and Brian McCluskey added with 44, beat Thomas 95 1/248 at two in Bellbrook's 42-17 triumph first base. Julio Franco beat the Cubs' Ryne Sandberg 104-57 at second base and Pendleton beat Howard Johnsori of the New York Mets 126-36 at third. In the outfield, Bonds got 117 votes, Griffey 80 and Canseco 79. Toronto's Joe Carter was fourth with 52 and Pittsburgh' s Bobby CHEVROLET Bonilla, the biggest star among the players eligible for free agency, was fifth with 40. over Eaton; Lancaster's Steve Pos· ton intercepted two passes in a 42-0 victory over Findlay, extending his school record to 15 in his two-year career; Thornville Sheridan's Monte Shriner carried 12 times for 192 yards and touchdowns of 61 and 82 yards in a 32-15 victory over New Concord John Glenn; all-name team quarterback Wince Morris threw for five touchdowns and 220 yards in unbeaten Oxford Talawanda's 41 -6 victory over Lebanon; Hamilton Badin's Brad War~o rushed for 210 yards and 24 cam!=S and scored twice in a 26-6 victory over Dayton Chaminade-Julienne. l'omeroy Meigs quarterback Jeremy Phalin completed 17 or 25 pass attempts for a school record 322 yards and two touch· - downs, but his team still lost to Wellston 30-29 when Chad Ingalls kicked a 28-yard field goal with 16 seconds left. Ti~tit end Shawn Hawley caught mne PbaUn passes for 130 yards and a touchdown. Marion Elgin running backs Eric Clark and Doug Hesson combined for 302 rushing yards and all but six points in a 38-12 victory over another previously unbeaten Repeaters Fielder, Bonds among those named to AP All~Star squad FAI.J.SALE $AVE THOUSAND$ A 26 23 ClndnnaiJ at Bun'alo. 9 p.m. ••• , "'· ••• ~: ••• 0 2 I I 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Bought New By Jack Webb of • • 4' ·:. '. SanJa~c 3 1 3 S 1 Saturday's 2ames Sunday, Oct. 20 Housu:m at Miami, 1 p.m. Edmontm 4 J .... 2 . .. I ...... 1 .. 16 24 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Ta p~ni • . .. '.. IN LIGHT of the Atlanta Braves' 4·0 win over the host Pittsburgh Pira~es Thursday night in the seventh game 'or the National League playoffs, it may seem that pitcher John S111oltz (right) is taunting the Pirates' Jose Lind, but he is really pointing to catcher Greg Olson (out of view) moments before embracing him in celebration or the Braves' first trip to the Fall Classic since the franchise was based in Mil· waukee. (AP) Scoreboard ' . • " from ~ly in Game I until late in Game·7. The numbers tell all about the Pirates' second consecutive playoff defeat and their sixth in eight NL playoff appearances: Bonds, ·.1~8 with no RB!s; Bonds, 0-for-16 wtth runners in scoring position; Bonil· Ia, one RBI : Van -Slyke, .160 and no RB!s after the third inning of Gamel. The Braves themselves had a playoff record 26-inning scoreless · streak as big hoppers Pendleton (.167, I RBI), David Justice (.200, 2 RB!s, I missed base) and Ron Gant (.259) had so-so series. But they stiU won. · "We just didn' t get the hits," Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland said. "Getting shut out three times says it for you." The Braves made it tough on 20-game winner John Smiley from the start, knocking him out in a three-run first inning keyed. by Brian Hunter's two-run homer. For a team that had scored only one run in its previous 27 innings, it seemed liked an avalanche of runs. "!had a decent season, but I let my team down and it's going to take a long time to get over it," · said Smiley, who al.lowed seven first-inning runs in his two playoff defeats. He lost 1(),3 to Smaltz in Game 3. The Game 7 crowd of 46,932 was nearly 8,000 fewer than the night before. . . Some fans started boomg as early as the ftrst inning. "Here's a team that busted its rear to win a national champi· onship and they boo us? That's weak," Bonds said. Pendleton said. Th e Pitates. had never lost a -decisive Game 7 in the 104-year history of theidranchise, but not even the history books could save them from some of the best post· season pitching in history. Pitts· burgh was shut out at home only twice all season, only to be zeroed out in three of their four home playoff games. Playoff MVP Steve Avery, a two-time 1-0 winner, said the Braves now will zero in on ·the Minnesota Twins in the frrst World Series matchup of last-place teams from the previous season. The Worst Series, err, World Series begins Saturday night in the Metrodome with the Twins' Jack Morris to face probable Braves starter Tom Glavtne. Sconng ts optional. "I think we showed we can throw the ball a lit~e bit out there," Avery said. ' 'I'm sure the Twms have a great stalf, but I don't think that any team in the league can match our staff now.'' "I don't know if anybody knows how it feels to lose consistently," said Game 7 winner John Smaltz, who allowed six hits, struck out eight and walked one in · his first shutout of the season. "I knowitfeelsgreattowin." For Pittsburgh, it felt a lot worse to lose to Atlanta than it did to 1990 world champion Cmcinnati in 1990. The Braves went from worst to first, but it only got worse for the Pir.ates this time around. They managed only seven runs in the final six games as their big three of Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla and Van Slyke went 0-for· 33 with runners in scoring position The Dally Chicago beats·~ Green ·Bay 10-0 Friday, October 18, 1991 . - Page-4 .~ ·..--------------------------~--~========~==================~ With Atlanta's 4-0 win over Pittsburgh, · • • 1991 Middleport. The integrated fmish saw Baloy the winner over Chadwell (18:07), Mike Carter (18: 18), Toundas, Sloan, Scarberrry, Jim Pullins, Bobby Johnson, Shannon Bamhan. Fred Baloy, Matt Craddock, Jane Hoffman. Phil Burgess, Ken Holley, Kyle Simpson, Ralph Searles, Dale Johnson, Cody Boothe and Brett Boothe. Next in line were Tony Roush, Mike Test, Chris Chapman, Ran dall Rice, Bryan Hoffman, Shane Roush, Kevin Shields, Tom Smith, Randy McMillin, Mike Marshall, Karen Davis, Tammy Engle, Willie Johnson, Josh McFarland. Jeff Steele, Berkhimer, Roger Wood and Gerlach. The festival committe stressed the importance of all competitnrs in making this event a huge success and the efforts. People's Bank of Mason, W.Va., who provided plaques and donations, Locker 219, Foodland of Middleport, Added Touch Beauty Salon in Middleport, Domino's of Middleport, West· moreland Family Care Center of Mason; Bob's Market of Mason and McDonald's of Pomeroy contributed to the event. This year's event was a huge success and this and other events are already being organized for next year's festival. Tonight's games A variety of Sports Memorabilia.... •Auto~aphed Baseballs of Players Past and Present •Autographed Picture Plaques •Autographed Bats •Autographed Jersey of Chris Sabo MIZWAY. TAVERN CALL 61 4·661·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Sunday tlu\1 Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm ; Friday &Sal\lrday, 6:30 am-11 pm Mate Plan• To Have Sunday Dinner Wlth Us . PRESENTS "DISTURB THE PEACE''. ·SAT., OCT. 19 • • 9:30 PM·1 :30 AM YOU MUST BE 21 $2.00 COVER CHARGE CORNER OF ST. II. 143 and 7 · ~1..a.:~D . Featuring . CmCKEN DINNER ~~e:~~gpota~es w/gravy, . Soup & Salad Bar $5 99 e Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu ltem.sl OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 PM II carry Out Ordera Avallable (304) 773·5~~1 '.11 VISA • M.AS'mRCARD.• AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP'11!:0 Meigs Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Paid For By The Candidate THANK YOU Leo Morris • Box 212 Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 Retired Employee of the Meigs Local School District TATE I! oldsmobile PmJEHm . oHJo 1-11110 -11 : ~ 7- I 09 I Free Bedliner with Each .Truck Purchase This Weekend Only! S1oPU 1992 4X4 ExtendecJ Cab Pickup AM/I'M Cassette AutD-Alr·Tahoe Loaded , SlG-1Mt2 .15,999 + Free BeciUner + Free BedUner 1992 1991 Full Size %Ton 4X4 PU FullsiZe 4JI4 Pickup RT'. 33 MASON, WV NEXf TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL ·Leo Morris Ca1ditlate For 8999 ' •Autographed Baseball and Picture Plaques • Boxes of 1990 Wax Packs • Eric Davis Picture Plaques von FoR s apd·Alr Tahoe· Eastern at Oak Hill Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Symmes Valley Southwestern at Southern Gallia Academy·at Marietta Athens at Jackson Logan at Warren Local Meigs al Waverly Point Pleasant at Huntington East Wahama at Buffalo-Pumam Circleville at Hannan · REGISTER FOR WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW TIIRU CHRISTMAS! - VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES • c'""'J Cleme~s. who led the AL in ERA (2.62), innings (271 1/3), strikeouts (241) and shutouts (4), beat the Twins' Scott Erickson 109-43 at right·hander. Ericks~n and Detroit's Bill Gultickson were the only 20·game winners in the AL. team, Ma?lon ·Pleasant Clark had 177 yards on 12 carries and scored three touchdowns, while Hesson had 125 yards in 22 carries, scored a touchdown, kicked a 33-yard field goal and had five point-after -kicks. Hubbard's Mike Falhamer made the most of the only pass he has thrown in his high school career. Falhamer, nonnally a tight end and defensive end, took over at quarterback against Warren Champion last weekend with the score tied at 7 and 20 seconds left. Falhamer threw a desperation pass to Mike Smith, who caught the ball at the II and scored the winning touchdown untouched. . FRANTIC FINISHES: Toledo St Francis scored with 49 seconds left and went for the tie against Fostoria. But a bad snap from center forced holder Jim Burner to scramble and his pass to Jeff Enck in the end zone was batted away by Tony Hammond, giving Division ll No.I Fostoria a 28-27 victory; McComb's Bryson Wiler th~elN a two·point conversion pass to Andy Nigh with 2:51 left and Cory-Rawson missed a 37-yard field goal in the closing seco~ds df a 22-21 win by the Panthers· SllveradD- S spd. Air·Loaded 14,599 +.. Free BeciUner 510 4X4 Pickup 1991 V&-s spd. 11,888 + Free BedUner 1991 Full Size ' 2 Wheel Drive Piekup 9999 14,599 + Free BeciUner , + Free BedUner 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE.....Sto Choose From.............$19,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME......:......."............................$11,499 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS................................................$ 7,999 1991 GEO PRIZM........ Sto Choose From...............................$ 7,999 1988 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD DeELEGANa.....One Owner.......$12,999 1989 GEO TRACKER ................................................ $ 6,999 y •••• : ••••••• OPENSUNDAYSI-5 �By The Bend ·~ ' FRIDAY COOL VILLE - The Bethel United Methodist Church west of Coolville will' hold revival Friday through Sunday at 7 p.in. ·nightly. ·Rev. Wendell Stutler and Rev. Paul Hooks will be speakers. The Soutllem Hill Singers will also perform. The public is invited to attend. ~ RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Nazarene Church will be held through Sunday at 7 p.'m. nightly with Joe Jordan, evangelist. Pastor Sam Basye invites the .public. PERFORMANCE PREPARATIONS - Pictured are membe~s or the"Beauty and the Beast" cast, 'l!hich will be performing on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. For more information calls 446-ARTS. Vegetarianism enters the food bU;siness mainstream By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer -OAK PARK, Ill. (AP)- Vege wianism may not be in the mainstream of American cuisine, but it's finally escaped the backwaters a few devotees shared with cranks and food·faddists. As recently as the mid-1970s, a young freelance writer wasn't able to peddle an article about vegetarianism even to Chicago's alternati ve ne~spapers·, which aimed its stories'at the young, hip and radical. "There's no interest in this," Paul Obis Jr. said he was told. The rejection resulted in what is now the nation's most successful magazine devoted to substituting beans, tofu and sprouts for beef, pork and chicken. Obis - at the time a 23-yearold nurse, freelance writer and vegetarian of three-years standing took the rejection as a challenge. He assembled a four-page newsletter in 1974 and called it "Vegetarian Times ." He also rejected his oym-artiole.aOOdt~gc­ tarianism for the newsletter, and insfead stuffed it with meatless rectpes and a subscription card. "I distributed it to 300 heal th food stores in the area and got back three subscriptions cards," Ob is recalled recently. " That gave us an Income of $9 after spending S17 to get the newsletter printed.'' Today,' 'Vegetarian Times" is a row:-color, slick publication of 100 pages or more with a circulation approaching 200,000. The ma~azine is riding the crest of ibe nauon' s health and fitness craze' and attracts vegetarians as well as readers interested in cutting down on their usc of meat. Ob is sold the magazine a year ago "for a good sum of money " to Min neapolis-based Cowles Media Co. , but saayed on as publisher and editor in Chicago. ;{here are an estimated 9 million DC&Ile In the nation who identify iheinselves as vegetarians, said Lige, Weill, president of Vcgetarian Awareness Network, a not-forprofit group dedicated to spreading the word. There arc even more who eat meat only occasionally or have cut out red meat, Weill said. Obis,.who estimates that half his readers arc non-vegetarians, docs not prdmote any particular type or vegetarianism in the magazine. Obis and a half dozen editors work at the magazine's suburban Chicago office and handle the stories and recipes supplied by a regular stable of freelance writers. The magazine includes articles on fitness, health, food and human interest. Frequently the cover features a well-known person, inclu<!ing in recent months children's television host Fred Rogers. baseball manager Tony LaRussa, and Paul and Linda McCartney, vegetarians all. · The recipes, Obis said, are developed by longtime contributors, many of whom authored cookbooks. Cynthia Cowan, who runs a non -credit vegetarian studies program at Miami Dade Community College in Florida, said shc frequently draw s on articles and recipes from the magazine for her classes. Over the past few ·decades the foods promoted for a vegetarian diet have changed as new health studies appear on the scene. At one time, vegetarian recipes featured nut casseroles and meal ~ high in cheese and eggs. "The trend now is away from dairy products and foods that arc high in fat," said Obis. The nation's interest in health and fitncs.~ has given vegetarianism a respectabili ty and acceptance that wasn't there just a few years buck. It's easier for a vegetarian to eat out now . and there's a greater selection of ingredients at groce ry stores. Obis' honeymoon 14 years ago started off with a baked potato for breakfast because that's what the a'irlinc he was flying came up with as a vegetarian meal. " It just amazes me sometimes to think about how commonplace vegetarianism is becoming," he said. Black announces NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country singer Clint Black is not overly sympathetic with the thou sands of hopeful hearts he broke wflen ~e announced his engagement to acttess Lisa Hartman. . ( 'l tell 'em they're probably gqing to go off and get married and not check with me either," he said in:a recent interview. ; Black announced hi~engagc ­ mg~~t to Hartman on Sept. ' 28, but engage~ent . . the wedding date depends on how their sc hedules mesh in the coming months. "We might have to do it on the run, " Black told the Nashville Banner, "but we want to plan for it. .. Black's hits include "Loving Blind," "Killin' Time" and "Where Are You Now? " He was named most promising performer in 1989 by the Country Mu sic Association. lf<vangeline Missionary Group officers give reports ~at Thoma was hostess to the Evingeline Missionary Group of 1110 Pomeroy Cllurch of Christ with ! Kallly Haley presiding. Jtoll call w~ answ~ on Harveat ~ Charldine Alkire gav~ the -~~~ prayer and had devouons Psalms and read "Have a Day" stating ~ch day should with the Lord and pleasing Him. b(fiCers reports were given and ca(ds sent to Ruth Young, Robert C~thers, Marcia Well and Polly = The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 18, ·1991. . Page 6 :J Community Calendar Items appear two days berore an event and the day or tbat event. Items must bt'recelved weD In advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. Curtis. A discussion on supplies for Grundy Mountain Mission waE held. Kathy Haley had _the mission , study reading frot;n GUideposts 011 a quiet person. · Pat Thoma gave the pmr.er for the refreshments with D·ebbie Alkire assisting in serving. Also attending were Eileen Bowers, Eva Dessauer, Debbie Miles and Pauline Kennedy. :, HARRJSON,VILLE -.The Harrisonville Holiness Cha~tCI, Route 68<\, Pomeroy, will have revival through Sunday at 7:30p.m . nightly with Rev. David Neville, evan~elist. Rev. John Neville, pastor, mvites the public. MIDDLEPORT -Revival services will be held through Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Donald R. Dunn will be the evangelist. Jim and Cathy Sisson will be the song evangelists. Services will be held at 7 p.m. nightly and ·10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The public is invited to attend. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bouom/Reedsville charge o( the United Methodist Church will hold revival services at the Long Bottom Church through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Caroll McCauley, South Parkersburg United Methodist Church, will be the evangelist, and special singing is planned for each evening. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastOr, invites the public. NEW ENGLAND - There will be a halloween dance at New England on Friday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Country Roads will perform and the public is invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW and Auxiliary will have a round and·square dance on Friday with music by Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. The public is invited to attend. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring the Dailey Family and otller local talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. ... SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Hard Times Band will perform and Ray Fitch is the caller. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. ' SYRACUSE - A fall festival will be held Saturday at the Syracuse Grade School. A soup dinner wi ll begin at 5:30p.m. with games from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free entertainment begins at6 p.m. with Jan and Kathy, The Rainbow Cloggcrs and Doug Circle and the Band performing. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs \)nited Methodist Church will have a hymn sing on Sund;ty at POMEROY - Movies to ·be 7 p.m. with the Hurmony .Gospel shown at the Meigs County Public. Singers from Coolville. Rev. Keith . Library in Pomeroy o~ Saturday Rader invites thqiublic . . and Sunday at 2 p.m .. arc · POMEROY - Carleton Church, "Ramona's Bad Day" and :'Reluc- · tant Dragon." The movies will be Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, will shown at the Middleport Library on host special speaker Rev . Gene Skaggs, on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Monday at 7 p.m. . Clyde Henderson in vi tes the pubSALEM CENTER . Star lic. ' Gmnge and Star Junior Grangc.will TUPPERS PLAINS - The St. hold their annual Halloween Party and Haunted House 011-Saturday at Paul United Methodist Church i~ 6:30 p.m .. at the grange hall located Tuppers Plains will observe it s on County Road I. near Salem Cen- annual homecoming on Sunday. ter. Costume judging al'6:30 p.m. Sunday school is a 9 a.m. and worfollowed by a potluck supper and ship is at 10 a.m. with Rev. Sharon TENNESSEE games for all. Officers will hold .a Hausman. Carry-in dinner at 12:30 ERNIE FORD conference at approximately 8 p.m. p.m. Afternoon sing at 2 p.m. with the Fellowship Baptist Trio frmn RACINE - The Racine First Vienna, W.Va. There will also be a Baptist Church will host Home youth trio from St. Paul. The public Missions on Saturday and Sunday. is invited 10 attend. Carrie Bell Brown, Dayton Chris· RACI NE - Ohio Volley Draft tian Center, wifl be the speaker. A potluck dinner will be held Satur- Horse and Mule Associution Trail day evening at 6 p.m. and Sunday Ride wi ll be held at lO a.m. on services ~ill be at 10:40 a.m. The Sunday . The ride- will be held a quarter-mile south of Bashun Fire • RESTON , Va . (AP) - Tenpublic is invited to attend. House on County Road 28 ncar nessee Ernie Ford, whose bass Th ere will be a potluck voice boomed out on the millionRacine. RACINE - There will be an dinner after {he ride. The public is selling record "Sixteen Tons:· and Alcoh!JHc's Anonymous meeting invited. on his TV variety show spanning on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Carmel two decades, died Thursday after a United Methodist Church on . POMEROY - The Meigs Coull· long illness. He was 72. Carmel Road. Call 949-2952 for Ford died at 6:15 a.m. at HCA ty Genealogical Society will m.cct information . Sunday at 2 p.m. at th e Meigs Reston Hospital, where he had LONG BOTTOM - There will County Museum in Pomeroy. The been ad milled on Sept. 28. "Mrs. Ford was at his side, as be a religious retreat for the public is invited to attend. she has been throughout his ill· Women of Sacred Heart Parish on ness," said hospital spokeswoman Friday and Saturday at the Hackett MONDAY Claudia Smith. cottage in Long Bottom. The POMEROY - "The Hoosier Smith said Ford had suffered retreat will be conducted by Father Schoolmaster" by Edward Egglefrom a lengthy liver disease. She Robert Borer. For more informa- ston will be presented by Professor would not disclose the nature of the tion and to make reservations con- Ronald· Grosh,. Superintendent Of ailment. tact Phyllis Hackett at992-2444, Springfield Christian Schools, on Ford became ill at Washington Monday at the Meigs County PubDulles Intcrnational Airport as he SUNDAY lic Library as a part of the "Heroes BASHAN - The Ohio Valley and Heroines of the Ohio River was about to fly home to San Francisco following his attendance at a Draft Horse and Mule Association Valley" series. White House dinner. will have a trail drive on Sunday Ford, known affectionately as beginning at 10 a.m ., one-quarter REEDSVILLE - The Eden Unit" the ol' pcapicker" and "ol' mile south of Bashan on County ed Brethren Church in Reedsville Em," was host or TV shows in the Road 28. For information call Mary will hold revival services Monday 1950s and 1960s. He was host of a Rose at 614-949-2822 or Tim through Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. nightly nighuime variety show on NBC Bearhs at 614-992-7880. There will with Rev. Bob Wiseman, Point from 1956 to 1961, then had anothhe a potluck dinner with meat fur- Pleasant , W.Y'a., as evangelist. er program from J962to 1965, this nished by th e association. There will be special singing eac h one on ABC in the daytime. evening. Ford recorded more than 80 albums during a singing career of RACINE - The American Red MIDDLEPORT· The First B:tpmore than 40 years. He was espetist church of Middleport will be Cross Bloodmobile will be at cially known for his gospel music. celebrating Bible $unday on Sun - Southern High School on Monday The mustachiocd performer with day when the chur"h will focus on from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone a mischievous grip and homespun "The Gilh of Love" bil>lcs h>r the who is eligible to give blood is humor said in a I 990 Asso~iated USSR. Ccntrulnnd Eastern Europe. urged to do so.. Press interview that he believes he cume across the TV screen as a REEDS VILLE - The Reedsville MIDDLEPORT · Revival at the loving memher or the family. United Methodist Church will hold · Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church "They fell like when the time its first homecom ing on Sunday. at Route 7 and Story's Run Road, came fo r my show, th ey didn't Re v. Charles Eaton, pastor, will south of Middleport, will he held have to change clothes or put sterspeak and several local musicians Monday through Saturday at 7:30 ling on the table," Ford said. will perform. A potluck dinner will p.m. nightly. Marvin Markin will begin at I p.m. and the publ ic is be the evangelis t. There will be invited. special singing. The public is invitGRAVELY TRACTOR ed to aucnd. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. SALES & SERVICE inglon will be the guest minister m 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. RACINE - The Southern Local the Naomi Baptist Church in Board or Education will meet Mon: FILL I Worn:R IIURI Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. day at 7 p.m. at the high sc hool. CLOSED MONDAY The Hocki ng Di stri ct Sunday OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY School and B.T.U. Institute will . 8AM·5 PM meet at lhe church at 2:30 p.m. and Rev. Buffington will be th e guest In Roger Maris' record home ~THE speaker. run year, 196 1, he hit 15 of his 61 homers in the month of June, his POMEROY - Former Mc1gs biggest month. CoUnt)' resident Bruce Stone wi ll perform a gospel concert m St . Paul Luthemn Church in Pom eroy on Sunday at 7 p.m. Th e pub lic is invited to altend and refres hments will be served. Apostolic Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith New Lima Rd., nt•l 10Ft' Mcip Pall< Putor: Raben W. Richardo Sunday School· 10 Lm. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Liberty A"'"'bly u1 God Dudding une, Ma1011, W.VL Pastor: Dan S. Eaton Sunday Worship · !0:30 p.m. Thursday Servicet - 7 p.m. . .GRAVELY SYSTEM Thomas, treasurer; Grace Weber, program leader, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens, reporter. · Mrs. Boston announced the district meeting and plans were made for a soup supper on Dec. 2. A white elephant sale was held and a game was played with prizes given, Mrs. Emma Durst was named game chairman. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Mary Alice Bisc and Mrs. Pearl Osborne. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Boston . Mrs. Weber received the door prize. Care • Concern • Compassion -II.ICYWho: EDa J. Rougbt . Whea: -Nov•ber B, 1111 What: Maflll' of Pomeroy Why: Full time Mayor ,.ld for tht C11H11d11t Ellen J. lou1ht • 151 Uncoln HID, Po111eror, OH. ~ ' THANK YO/I · CHAIN SAW ' CHAINS . SHARPENED 99C ..... (011-Ihe-Saw Chains Only) O'DELL 839 E. Main @". Lumber Co. 992·S800 McClure's FamUy Restaurant • . ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 ' . FREEl • • MONDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 21·27 LONG HOTDOG AND MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES 5 2.99 Gtn. Hartinger Pltwy • MIDDlEPOIT 614-"2-5248 4n Jockton Piko GAWPOUS 614·4U·3137 354 East Main St. POMIIOY 614-992-6292 s... Zi"!! Ch.urrb or c•r1s1 Pomeroy, HuriJonYille Rd. (RL t 43) Pastor. Rober E1 Ponell Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bndbury Churth oiChrlst Pu10r: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Churdl or Christ Panor: Robert Foster Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship · 9:45 Lm., 6:30p.m. Doxter Churdl or Christ Pastor: Roaer Wauon Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Wednesday SeJVictJ • 7 p.m. Rutlald Church orChrlsl Pu10r: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday Sehool- 9:30a. m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .. Muon Church or Chrlsl MillerSL,Muon, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. W011hip - It a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJVices -7 p.m. Brodford Churdl or Christ St Rt t 24 &: Co. Rd. l Pu1or. Derek Stump Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. Succas Road Chur<h or Christ Pauor: Jooeph B. Ho1kins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn~ sd•Y. Service•- 7 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Da1er Pulor: Woody Call Sunday Sdlod - t 0 a.m. Eveninc • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.in. Lanarvllle Christian Church Sunday Schod · 9:30a.m. ,Wonhip-10:30~m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc!Vice 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Putoc O.arles Oomigan Sunday schod · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 ~m. 7 p.m. Old Dtner Bible Christian Church PallOr: Jack Oeland Sunda:r.Schod · tO a.m. Wedn<1 y SeJViceo -7 p.m. ' Hartford Church or Christ In Chrlsllan Union Hanford , W.Va. Puroc Rev. David McManis Sunday School - It l.m. Wcnhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30 p,m. Church of God M~ Moriah Chordl uiGod Racine Pastor: Rev. James Saucrfield Sunday Schod · 9:4l a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RuUand Church ol God PallOr: John F. Corcoran Sunday Schod · to a.m. Wonlup - It a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Symuse Church or Goo Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. David RuueU SWlday School and Wonhip· 9:30 Lm. E"enin& Services· 7 p.m. Wednesdly Services· 7 p.m. Church or God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd . off St. Rt 160 Pattor: Pal HeniOn Sunday Schod • 10 a.m, Worship · II a.m. Wedneoday ScNiee1 • 7 p.m. Sacredli..rt Calholle Churdl !61 Mulberry Ave., Paneroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-S:IS p.m.; Mus· 5:30p.m~ , SWI. Con.· 8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun . Mau · 9:10a.m. Daily Mau · 8:30a.m. · •I I • • Christian Union H..,_ c•urdl uiO.rlst Ia Chrlsllan Union Paltor: Theron Durham Sunday Schoot' ·9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m . Wednelday s.Mces - 7 p.m. Catholtc Buy One Turtle Sundae and Get One Grai:e Eplli:opal Clturch 326 E. Main SL, Pomel1>)' Putor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen Suilday ochod and worship • t I a.m. Bearwallow Rid&• Cliurch u1 Christ Pastor: Jack Colearove day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo · 6:30p.m. Fm Will Boptlst Churth Ash S~ru~, Middtepon Pastor. Mark Morrow Soturday Serviao -7:30p.m. Sunday School · I 0 Lm. Woiship · It a.m., Wedneoday Service·7:30p.m. . Po•eroy Churth of Christ 212 W. Main St. Putor: Andrew ,Mllea"' Sunday !icl!ool ' 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday SCrvictJ • 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoct · 10:30 a.m. Baptist Rutland Flrst Baptist Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flrst Baptist Eut Main St Pastor; Steve FuDer • SWJdoy School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. First Soulhtm Boptlst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamu O'Bryam SWJday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship - 10:4la.m., '7 :30p.m. Wedneulay Service•- 7:~0 p.m. MlddleJI«t Flm BapUsl Comer Sixth &:. Palnler Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Wonhip -10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Racine Flnt BapUst Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worship - l0:40o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Serviaos ·7:30p.m. Sliver Run BapUst Pastor: Bill Lilllc SWlday School· 10 Lm. Worship - t1 om., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Serviaoo · 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptltt Pulor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School· 9:4l Lm. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapllst Pas1or: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Thu11day Se!Viceo. 7:30p.m. Old Bctht F'rH Will Baptist Church 28601 St Rt 7, Middlcpon Sunday School-10 Lm. Evening -7:30p.m. Thu11day Services ·7:30p.m. Hillside Bapll!t Churth St Rt 143 jun off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · I 0 Lm. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn.,day Services • 7 p.m. Hope Bapllst Chapel l70 Q,.nt St, Middlepon Putor. David Bryan, Sr. SWJday School • to Lm. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. " Wednesday Scrvicta • 7 p.m. VIctory Bapllst 525 N. 2nd SL, Middlepon Pastor: lamet E. Keesee Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Faith Boptl!t Churdl Railroad St., MliOII SWJday School· 10 Lm. Wonh1p - !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Forell Run BapliJI Pastor: Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship ·2:30 p.m. Mt. Morlah'Bapllst Fourth d< Main St., Middlepon P11tor: R..,, Gilben Cwg,Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. wo.. hip -10:45 a.m. Anllqully Baptist Panor: KeMeth Smith Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · l0:4l a.m. Thunday Services ·7:30p.m. Rutland !Creo Will Bapllsl Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 i .m. livenin& ·1 p.m. , Wedneaday Services • 1 p.m. Ash Street FreewUI Bapllst Middlepon ·Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wedneoday Service . 7:30p.m. Sawrday Service-7:30p.m, Epi scopal Mlddlep..-t Ctourch or C..rtst Slh and Main Pastor: AI Hansm S101day School· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 8:15, 10:30am., 7p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Assembly of God " ll•.r .lb SN.... 788 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Dhlt (row's Family Resta..-ant "IIIIIIIIIJ lt11fllig F1l•i Ctldu" 228 W. Main St., Po11111roy 992-.5432 UWUNGS.(OAn ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 2114 South 2ntl P..rt'chopel PasUJr. Florence Smilh ·· Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Holiness Pint Growe Bible Hollaess Churcll tn mile orr Rt 32S rutor: R•v. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sch.W · 9:30a.m . Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Groce) Kee Sunday School - 9: tl a.m. Worchip -10:~ a.m., 6 pm. Wednesday Semces - 7:30p.m . RoekSprlngo Pastor~Keish Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7l Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pas10r: Rev. Roy MtCany · Sunday school - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crat.ree Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Thunda)' Servieear· 7 p.m. . Hylell Run Hollnts.< Church Pas101: Raben Mmley Sonday Schod - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce SWiday School- 9:15a.m. Worship · IO:tl a.m. · Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor: Rev.!6hn Neville Sunday SchooliO a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service· 7:30p.m. Snowville Pastor: Aorence Smiah Sunday School · tO 1.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Southern Cluster Apple Grove Paswr: Cad Hicks Sunday School - 9 1.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuuday Services - 1 p.m. Reorganized Church ul J.. us Chrlslln Laller Day Salnls Pon!and·Racine Rd. Pastor. William Roush Sunday Schod - 9:30 1.m. Bethany Pas1or: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 1.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Lutheran f SL John Lutheran Churdl Pine Grove PaSlor: r..u,. A. Leach SIJreffler Wonhlp - 9:30 ~m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. .Cannd Pastor. Kennet.h Baker ·· SW1d1y School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • I0:45a.m. (2nd 44th SWJ) 1 Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWJday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. Our Snlour Lutheran'Churth Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Paslor: Rev, George C. Weirick Sunday School - 9:30a.m. w..."!t' . It a.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:45a.m. (1st&: 3rd Sun) St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycam"'" &: Sealld SL, Pomeroy PaSIOf: uuro A. Leach Shrelfler SWlday School • 9:4l Lm, Wonhip - 11 ~m. East Letart PaalOr: Roacr Grace SWlday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. United Methodist Radnt PaslOr. Ro&er Gnce SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Graham United Mtlhodtst Worship- 9:30 o.m. (ht d< 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &: 4!11 SijR) Wednesday Service· 7:3P p.m. Laurel ClllfFrn Methodist Church Pastor. William Williams Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Mt. on.. United Methodist Off 124 behind WilkeoYille Pastor: Charlet Jooes Sunday School -9:30 ~m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Rulland Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Melgo Cooperallve Parish Nor1hust Cluster · Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship. II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester PutOr: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber ' Worsllip · 9:30 Lm. ' Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. \ cdnesday Service•- 7:30p.m. Radq Sunda)l School - 9:15a.m . ·Worship ~ lO'a.m. Wednesday Serviw · 6 p.m. • s Long Bottom Pastor: Charles Eaton Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woohip · !0:30a.m. Wedneaday Servic::es -7:30p.m. Contra! Clu!Jer Asburr (Syracuse) Paslor; Walcy Thllthcr Slillday S.hool - 9:45a.m. Wonhip • It a.m. Wcdnelday Service• · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Jolin W. Doug ill Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won.hip • l0:4l a.m., 7 p.m. Syracust Churdl or th~ Nuarme PuLOr. Rev . Glem McMillan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomf:f'Dy Church ol'lltt Nazarent Putor: Rev. Thomaa McOung Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ~ 10:30 1.m. and 6p.m. Wedneuiay StJViet.J . 7 p.m . Forest Run Pastor: Wcsh:y Thllc:hcr SWlday School · 10 a.m. Wo11hip · 9 a.m. Thursday SciVicco • 6:30 .P.m. MEIGS TIRE CE~TER. INC. Heath ( lddleporl) Ptotor: Frank Smilh S101day S.hool · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic:c1 - 6 p.m. John f . Fu1t1 , Mqr. Pn. 9911101 .Pomeroy PasiOr; Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worlhip-11>45 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Service·· 7 p.m. While's Chapel wesieyan Coolville Road · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SIDiday School . 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:30 a.m. Wcdnelday Service· 7 p.m. Falnl1w Bible Churdl l.ctalt, W.Va. Ri. I Pastor; James U:wil Sunday School · t I Lm. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servico-7:30p.m. . - ' ...... -. Trlnltr Conarflallonal Cburdl Pastor; Rev. RoJand Wildman O.urch • 9:1l a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Calmy Bible Churdl Pcxnetoy Pike. Co. Rd. Pallor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School ,. 9:30 Lm. Worship !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 :30p.m. The Salvallon Army Bunemut Ave.; Pomeroy. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. II~ ~· Middleport Community Church l7l Pearl St , Middlepon P_aSlor: Sam Anderson Sunday Scbool tO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m . . Wednelday SeiVice · 7:30p.m. Spiritual Fallh Cllurcb Sliie 338, Antiquily Pastor. A. Stewart SWJday School· 10 Lm . Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. Fallh Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. EmmcU Rawsoo Sunday Schoot · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday SeNice - 7 p.m. Calvary Pll&rlm Chapel H1ni1011vUt. Road Putor. Rev. ViCIOr Roush Sunday Schoal9:30 a.m. Worship · I lam., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service . 7:30p.m. Syracu" Mission 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse Sunday Scbod • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvice · 7 p.m. StlwersvUie Word ul Fallh PallOr: David Da.iley SWiday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Hazel Communlly Church Of!Rl. 124 Putor: Edsel Han Sunday Schod -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Rejolclna Lifo Church SilO N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor. Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday School· I 0 ~m. Wednesday Se"'ices- 7 p.m. Dyesvllle CCMnmunlty Chur<h Sonday Schod · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pentecostal Milltlltport 212 E. M1in Sitetl 992· 3785. Pomeroy Brogan-Warner INSURANCE .---... : SERVICES · 214 E. Main . 992 ·5ll0 Pomeroy RACINE PLANING Mill GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Mill Work Cabinet Mak in~ Syracpse 992-3978 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. ,, 992-297$ .. ' ; • • . '· \\ ' . .... ! :v , •I . ,,. ' ' ... .. " ' 'I ,•) ' '· BurUna;ton Community Church Burlingham Pasl.Ot: Ray La.udcrmih Sunday School · 10 a.m. W011hip · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. . •, ;r J .. '1 Pentecostal AJstmbl1 St Rt 124, Racine Puloc Williom Hoback Sunday School · tO ~m . Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes · 7 p.m. Chrlsdan Fellowship Center Salem St., Ru~md Pastor: Raben E. MUsser Sunday Schod - 10 a.m. Wonhip · ll:lla.m., 7p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. · Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker ' ''I) SI.Widay School · tO Lm. '. " ' Evenin& -6 p.m. · Wednesday Services -7:30p.m ' Mor!f Chapel Cburcb PaslOr: David Curfman Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. - Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Unlled Faith Chur<h Rt 7 oo Pohle: roy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scbod · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wtdnt1day Service • 7 p.m. RecdJYille Fellowship Flotwoods Pallor: KcillrRadcr Sunday School · 10 Lm. Worship · It a.m., 6 p.m . Thunday Service:!( · 7 p.m. Other Churches Hockingport Church Grand Slreet SW1d1y School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m, Church oflht Naurene Enl<rprlse Pastor; KeHh Rader SWlday School · tO o.m. Worship · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. New linen Churdl or the Nazarene Plstor: GlendOn Stroud Sunday 'Sob oct - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednelday Service•- 7 p.m. MI. Olin Community Churdl PuLor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Scbod- 9:30 1.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Mlddlt'p0r1 Chun:h of the Nanrcne Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. SWlday s,hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10 ~0 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednc5day Services .- 7 p.m. ••' Fretdoa! Gospel Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Portland J1lnt Cburdl of the Nazarene Putor: William Juawo Sunday School - 9:30 am. Worlhip - 10:40 ~m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Se!Viceo -7:30p.m. Bethcl Church Township Rd., 468C Suoday S.hool · 9 a.m . Worsbip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - lOa.m. Racine Flrst Church or the Nazarene Paswr: Th001u L. Gatcs, IT Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:30a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenoinlnatlollal Cli&arch . Kingsb•ny Raid Pastor: Clyde W. Henderson SWJday School ·9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. WedneldayScrvice · 111om. RuUand Cboreb of the Nazarene PaROr: s..uei.Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · t0:30a,m.,,6:30 p.m. Wodnelday Servia:~ - 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church LongBouom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wedn<~day 7:30p.m. Nazarene Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Schod · 9 a.m. . w... hip . 10 ~m . Tuesday Semcc:s ·7:30p.m. Ch,.er Church of the Nazarene PallOr. Rev. Herben G1>1t SoOday School ·9:30a.m. Wqnhip - It Lm., 6 p.m. ~edfteacfay Service a- 7 p.m. CoctwUie United Methodist Parish Puwr. Harold E. AUoway·Priddy Coolwllle Church Main 4 Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 1.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Service• • 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 S101day School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charle1 Eaton Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS M!Mt,.,t, Pas10r: Wealey Thacher Sunday School .- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 Lm. ,J Presbyterian a3oofo 1 9 3 Mill Street Middleport Ohio 46760 16141992· 6867 - 19BB ·ODKSI 1 Cllurch . Tmo Communily off'CR 82 PuLor: Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. W~esday Service• - 7:30p.m. POMEROY, OHJ0 - 992-61177 m ] 1111. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY S~lES & SERVICE 992·7075 112 Harth SKtnti An. Middleport, Ohio "'Di~tnil~· a~d' St•rl'it'f' Alwn.~ .~~ .. Established 1913 11111 Mu4ltorry An. I ' -~ . '• ~t. Htnnon United_Brethren Ia Christ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ ' United Brelhren BILL QUICKEL £ ., •• , i 0\\;f( Srruf 992·2121 . , Seventh-Day Advenlbl Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pas10r. Bob Snyder Salurday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. Eden Unlled Brethren In Chrlg Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:.30 p.m. EWING FUNERAl HOME " ., Seventh -Day Advenlist Suuth Bethel New Testament SUver Ridge PaSlor: Duane Sydenstricker Sunday Schod • 9 a.m. Wonhip • I0 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. ~ .. - Middleport PreSbyterian Sunday School · 9 ~m . Worship · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd 4 4lh Sun.) Syraeu,. Flrst Unbed Presbyterian Sunday School · 10 a.m. ' Worship ··t I a.m., 4 p.m. (hi&: 3rd Sun .) Nease SeiUement Churdl Sunda) Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Thunday ~ervi~• · 7:30p.m. ot Columbu,, 0 . I04W . Moltn tt1 1111 Pomero"t '.'I Harrisonville PresbJierlan Cbureh Wonhip · 9 1..m. Sonday School - 9:4l a.m. Eedesla Fdtowslllp 128' Mill St, Middlepon Pu10r: Chuck Mcl'henon Sunday School • 10 ~m . • Evening - 7 pm. Wedne1day Service - 7 p.m. Fu.ll Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- to a.m. Eveninc 7:30p.m. Tu<Sday &: Thu11day ·7:30pm. Nationwide Ins. Co. ,, ' . "'·"" ! ..271 Mtner,.tne Church of Christ ' Pomeroy Weststde~Chur~h or Christ · 33226 Children' 1 Home Rd. 992·3847 Sunday School· II a.m. Worship ·.10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday StrvictJ • 7 p.m. Church ul Jesuo Cbrlst Apostolic VonZandt and Ward Rd. Putor. lamea Miller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Eveninl! · 7:30p.m. . Wedneoday Service• -7:30p.m. Tennessee· Ernie·Ford dies Thursday Reedsville UAfW gather •r Dl will be available. The public is invi.ted to attend. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior CitiMORNING STAR - Homccorn· zens Center with caller Sonny ing at the Morning Star United Bess, Huntington, W.Va. Methodist Church will be Sunckty at 9:45 a.m. Sunduy school is :11 II REEDSVILLE - Riverview Ele- a. m. and ucarry-in mc.11 will begin mentary will have its fall festival at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon services on Saturday witll supper at 5 p.m. arc at I:30 p.m. Kenny Baker, min· and g\lffies at 7 p.m. Refreshments ister. invites the public. A surprise baby shower was held for Mrs. Sandy West at the recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Nina Boston gave these readings from devotions, "Thankfulness," "Too Late," and "Little Things." Mrs. Buckley ·gave the opening pmyer and 64 shut-in calls were made and cards signed for several friends. Members elected for the coming year are Nina Boston, president; Nancy Buckley, vice president; Diane Jones, secretary; Gladys Friday, October a, 1991 SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~ ru ~ ' Prt\trlpltOOS "l 1JtSS ,, Po~troy ' 1 .. " { �.-. Page B The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 18, 1991 : Friday, O ctober Friday, October -:::::::::::t:::::~;;~r==;P=ub=ll=cN=~=~~==~r-:==Pu=b=l~=~==l~~.=1~~--;~~~~~--.:-~--~----~=~=-~--.~.~~~--~~~q BULLETIN BOARD MOTHERS OF.TWINS CLUB FALL SALE SAT , OCT. 19-9 AM-3.PM EPISCOPAL CHURCH, POM EROY Hot Dogs and Pop, Tool Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO REX DEAN VANCE, Petitioner, and KAREN DELORES VANCE, Polltlonor. CaHNo. 17,784 NOTICEOFPUBUCATION Karen Delorea Yonce, whose 1111 known oddroao waa C/O Ann Carrol, Gorflald Avenue, GaiiiJ>olla, Ohio 45631 , you ore htreby noll· lied lhat you have been named defendant In a legal action ontltlod Rex Dean IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS Vance, Petitioner, •nd Raren Deloroa Vance, Petitioner. This acllon has bean as· signed Caoa No. 17,784 and Is pending In the Court al Common Pleaa In Melga County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The object ol thla motion ls · to lorecloae any and all lntereolln property In Melga County, Ohio, and to loreclooo all lntereot ownld by you and for costs You are required to an· ower thla motion within twanty·elght (28) daya aher the las t publication ol this notice which will be pub· llohed onca uch week for six (6) I UCCOIIIVeWIIkl . The last publication will be made on Nov. 22, 1991 , and the twentyelght (28) daya for answer will commence on that date In ca ae ol your lallure to answer or otherwise respond Is required by the'Dhlo Rulli of Clvll Procedure, Judgment by default will be renderld ag"alnst you lor the relief demanded In the motion dated Larry E. Spencer Clerk ol Courts (10) 16, 25 (11) 1, 8, 15, 22 6TC NOTICE OF ELECTION Tha annual election ql dlroctora of tho Albany lnduendenl AArlculture Society will be hold November 2, 1191 at tho AI ~any Grange Hall loCI tid In ' Albony, Ohio. \btlng houra will be held from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. Condldotoa lor , dlrectora muat be a m1111ber of tho toclely. Petltlana mual bo algned by 10 or more memb•• of lh• aocl• ty ond flied with the oacr• tary at lout oevon daya b.roro tht election. Polltlona moy bt oblolnld from a Secrellry, Dorio H. Moce, 2081 Roynald'a Ave., Albtny, Ohio 45710. R. . ldonta of Aleunder Locol School Dlstrlcl, 1I yeara tnd over, who purchaud memberahlp tlckell for the 1891 folr ore eligible to vall fat dlrectora. Dorio H. Mace, Secrallry Albeny Independent Agriculture Society (10) 18, 25, 21c HOWA~~u:.~M~O MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 81·DLT·12 RUTH POWELL ADDRESS UNKNOWN DEFENDANT NOnCE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLQ. SURE OF UENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Wherou, Judgment haa been ronderld 1galnll cer· 1 1 ta n parcela o raal property for 11111, ••••••menta, chargoa, penaldot, lntoreol, and 00111 11 lollowa: Parcel Numbor•Tuao, lntertal and Ponoltloa 07· 00555.000-$687.28 Parcell. Thelcllowlng d• acrlbed Real Ealltealtualeln Lebanon Townahlp, Melga County, Ohio ond In Section No 30, Townohlp Nc. 2 ond Range No. II of the Ohio Company' a Purchoae and baundedaolallawt:ThoEaot Half ol tho North Hall of tho Northwoat Quarter ol uld Section No. 30, ccntolnlng42 114 acre1, more or lilt; 1110 thofollawlngRuiEatatultuate In Section no. 30, Townahlp No. 2 and Ronge No. 11 of lhl Ohio Com pan fa Pur· chaae,lnllbanonTownahlp, Melgo County, Ohio, being two(2)acroaolltheEaatend of a 20 aero lot oft tho north 1ldo altho South Hall of tho Northweot Quarter of uld Section No. 30. And being thuamepropartyccnveyld byWuloyDevlaandEmllyJ. Davis, Hlowlle, toAndrewM. Powoa by dead dated March 9, 181131ndrecordldlnBook 76, II Page 320 of tho Deed Roccrda of Melgo County, Ohio. WHEREAS, 1uch )udg• mont ordlra ouch rul proP" orty to boaold by tho under· algnod to oatlaly lhl tolll amounl olouch Judgment; NOW, THEREFORE, publlcnoUcelahorobyglvenlhat I,JameaM.SaulobyoiMelgo County, Ohio, will Hll auch rool properly II public ouc> lion, for ca1h, to the hlghoat bidder of an amount that oquola atluat: Aa In the Coun'a order, the fair morklt value ollhe parcela 11 detormlnod by tho . countyaudltar,lnlhlamount ol $8,850.00 or the total amount ol the Judgment, Including 111 11x11, 111111o monto, ch11goo, penoltloo, and Intern! payable aubu· quent to the delivery to 1ht PIOIICUtlng attorney ol tho dlllnquentlondllrcertiftoate or m11tar lltt of delinquent trocllfor a Ioiii ol $817.28. The Hrat auch ulo ohell be be-n tho hcuro of 8 o.m ond 4 p.m. 11 the front otep ol the courthouae In Pomeroy,Ohlo, onFrldoythe Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 201h d•r. ol Dlollllber, 1991 . II •• d porcllo do not r• celve 1 aulflclent bid, they ohall be ollerld lor 1111, under the 11me lermo ond condltlona of the Drat 1111 and litho umellmo ol doy and 11 the umo pi-, on Frldoy, the 3rd day ol Janu· try, 1991, lor 1 omount that ~uole atleut: Aa In lhl caurl'o order, the fair morktt value ol the parcelua d-mlnld by the countyoudltor,lnthumounl ol SI,85 0.00 or the total I mount of the Judgment, Including Ill IIXH, 111111• menta, chorgu, ponaiUoa, and lntorut payable aub•• quent to tho delivery to the proaecutlng attorney of the dellnquentland tu cerUflcate or maattr llat ol delinquent trocta for a total ol $687.28. Jamu M. Soulaby Sheriff (10) 18, 25 ; (11 ) 2, 3TC ' - - -- - - - - ,. ,_ _P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_llc_a__ ,LEGAL NOnCE The Public Utllltleo Commlaolon of Ohio has ached· uled aoveral local public hearlngaln Cue No. 91·195· GA·AIR, In the Matter ol the Appllcotlon cf Columbia Gu of Ohlo,lnc. to Increase Gu Sa lea and Csrllln Tranapor· lltlon Rataa within Its Serv· Ice Area. The heorlnga are acheduled lorthe purpose of providing an opportunity to In totes ted mombots of the public IO teotlly In the procudlngo. Thelocothoarlnga will bo held allhe following tlmeo ond places: Mansfleld: Monday, Octo· ber 28, 1991, at1:00 p.m., at Hall, Council Chambero, 30 North Diamond Manlflold, Ohio; Monday, Dc· 11 6:00p.m. at the Commlo· alan, lith Flocr, Borden Building, 180 Eut Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Cambridge: Tuesday , Ocio6er29,1§91,att:OOp.m., 01 City Hall, Council Cham• bera, 111 Floor, 11 31 Stou· benvlllo Ave., Cambridge, Ohio; • Cadiz: Tuooday, October 29 • 1991,atG:OOp.m.,atCadlz Municipal Building, VIllage Council Chambers, 128 Caurt Street, Cadiz, Ohio; Marlon :Tuesday,October 29 • 1991 • al 6 00 p.m., 11 City Hall, Council Chamboro, 2nd Floor,233WeatCentorStroet, Morlan, Ohio; Tolldo· Thursday, Octo· ber 31, t99t, 116 OO p.m. at Toledo Government Center, City Council Chambera, 111 Floor, 1 Government Center, Tolldo, Ohio; SPRINGFIELD: Friday , Novornbir 1• 1991, at IO:OO a.m., at the City Hall Forum, Ill Floor, 76 EutHighStrllt, Springfield, Ohio; ELVRIA: Frldoy, Novem· ber 1• 1901 • 11 11:00 o.m., 11 Lorain County Community College, College Con tor Building, Room 227 ·B, 1005 North Abbe Road, Elyria, Ohio; PARMA: Friday, Novem· her 1• 1991 • 11 3' 00 p.m'., 11 City Hall, Council Chambers, Lower Llvel, 6811 Ridge Road, Parma, Ohio; ond GALLIPOLIS: Monday, Novombar 4, t89t, 118 =00 P· m. at Galllo County CauM· hou11, PubllcMHtlng Rocm, 2nd Floor, Locuot Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. The applicant has re· quelled 1 revenue lncreaoe In theamountol$61,348,379. Rocammendotlono which dlllor from the application oubmlttld by Columblo Gu ofOhlo,lnc.maybemodeby lhe ataH of the Commloolon or by Intervening parllnond moy beldopted by lhe Com· ~::·:~'.':.:,mo)orluuetln 205 North Secand Ave. Middleport, OH 'POMEROY·Beeoh Street• You need lo see thio beautiful brick home Has.3 bedrooms, large i;,ng room, lui basement, and a one car garage ONLY $34,000 RUTLANO.S.Iom Slraii·Samethmg lor t.10M: A splu level home with an open raised hallway thai has *utilul oak railings Hallcl a cethedral cetltng gtveo thiShome an armosphere of room•neas Has 31Jedrooo:ns. a large bath, utihiY room, and a kitchen loadod with cabineta Somathlnd for DAD A detached 2 112 car garege With a WOfltlhop, a concrete driveway, and maontanance lrae llcing Samething lor the kids A 1 8 acre yard and a tree houae $47,100 ;JUST BELOW THE RACINE DAII·You'IIOve the VIew of the baau~ful OhiO River and the Great fishing IOU won thil 3 6 acre campsite Wtth 768 feet of river ~ontage Irs approx 113 cleared and has tis own gravel dnveway and elecllictly avatlable ONLY $10,000 n JOHNSON ROAO.Approx 1 mtle out of Pomero1 Approx 5 IICI'es wtth a butlding 11te HasanoldweU and pub!tcwater •• avatlable Elecllic ts on the Stte Cornea wtth your own cave Some wooded land $11,000 MIDOLEPORT·Rutlond Striii·You need to 11e thla one II It's a mce 3 bedroom ranch style home with 1 full basemen~ 2 fireplace, carefreQ. vtnyl sidtng, fu ly carpeted, and a one car garage all on a 2 acre lot PRICED AT JUST$39,5IJO • ADDISON·Hanoyoucklo Drlvo-Could be uaed for a rental ora ntee starter homer Two bedrooms, 1 bath, new sepbc, and new wtring , $24,500 EAGLE RIDGE·Wtnt S.Cfuolon? Th11 11 the one lor you . and a beautiful home ~ Is batng whtll brick wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balh1, family room, and large kitchen on approk 1 acre / $55,000 POMEROY-Hyaell Run Rotci-Hunte~l Oream-7112tcroll , of woodld land on 1 mce black topped road ASKING t7 ,sao POMEROY-Hyaelf Run Road-Two nice laying 2 acre Iota These would malol beautilul homesitta, SI,OOOnch ·oorne TURNER, Broker...............................et2-S882 BRENDA JEFFERS .......... ... ........ ................ 11240$1 oAfiUNE BTEWAAT......................................... ,ez~s " lANDY BUTCHER..- .....................................~ Olz.im .-tERYL WALTE.RS..........................................Jf7-o421 o)opproprlatecalculttlon or I leod lag lor the Cllh component al working capl· tal; ' b) appropriate 18\lel of operating expenau lncludo lng advertlolng , Iabar, bon• ftt, and rate caoe expanaea; • c) determlnetlon of the approprloto roto ol return be allowed for raternaklng pur· poaea; d) the ollocollon ol rev• nue'"ponolbllltyemong lhe varloua cluau ol cuatomora ond the determlnotlon ol ~~~approprloteratedlllgna: e)thedelormlnatlonafthe rate•~ term1, and conditione under which gu tronoporta• tlon oervlce will be provided for cuetomer-owned volume• ol gao. (10) 11, 18, 2tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlrlue of on O.der of Solo loautd out , of the Cammon Pleaa Court of Melgo County, Ohio, In tho c111 al The H-• Nollonol Ben". Plolntlll, egalnat Cloro E. Dlivlo, 11 ~~~ Dlfendlnll, upon 1 Judgment lhereln rendered, belntJ Coee No. 11-CV·IU In aold Court I will ofter for 1111, at the front door or the Courl Houoe In Pomeroy, llolao Counly, Ohio, on the tfih day of NoVIInber, '"'· al 10:00 o',olock A.M., the fallowing Iondo, lonemento tnd peraonol property, towit: Sltuotld In the Town•lp ol Sutton, Vllloge of Raolne, County ol Melga ond Billa of Ohio, 111d mora artlcularly d11crlbld 11 onawa: Bllng with In Socllan 11, Town 2, Ronge 12, ond Lo12, and beginning at tho soulheool comer ol r. us In e.....,...,...,..,. s s ___erv Ices Wlllllm Snldlr'olol or Whit waa oome looalld on the t----~--;...-_,r"""'.;....,.,.-.. north aide ol 1 twenty-loot 11 ' "1 no11 h 89 deg. Ill1• dlatance of 701 leel lrom lhe lnteraocllon ol VIne BULLDOIIIG Strlll and Broadwoy, or PONDS wh" woa commonly known SEPTIC SYSTEMS I I Seventh Street, the LAND CLEARING lnteraectlon being the narlh WATEII l!t tide al VIne with the...,,., SEWER LINES a. h h • 01 ... vent ;•I ence nor1h • BASEMENTS. dlolonce! al 177 futto tho · HOME SITES nonh aide al Lot 2; thence HAULING: north 89 dog. 18' oeot 1 dl1tonce ol 50 lui Ia the Every Sunday 12 Noon norlhweat cornar ol what waa UUII Baktr'.lot ond II Factory Guns Only now the Muon Spencer 91 mo. real estate; thonco aouth I dlallnce ol 178 flit to the h ld 1 f ld nort 1 e 0 1 011" VIne Street; thence •long the north aide ol uld VIne Street aouth 89 deg, 15' Wettl dlotanco of sa l11t to h •VInyl Siding t e place ol beginning, •Replacem.,t contolnlng Twenty Hun· Wlndowa drldtha Acre (0.20), more cr •Roofing loDEED REFERENCE: Vol· Offer Ends Oct. 31 •Insulation ume 288, Poge 147, Molga JAMES ICEESEE County Diad Rocarda. The abavo dlacrlbld real 992-2772 or • 742-2251 . eatate Ia ldentlllod In the recorda ol the Malgo County 639 Bryan Place 949·2826 Audllor by Parcel No. 19· Middleport, Ohio J 1041mo. 00343, Said reo I utote wu appralald at S2,7SO.OO. Tenna ol S.le: Caoh. A&B Rool eotate cannot be acid lor 1111 thon two-thlrdo oflht apprelald value. Jamu M. Souloby, Sheriff ol Convertible Top1, Melgo county, Ohio Complete Grooming Carpeta, Headliner (10) 11, 18, 25, 3tc llt Seat Covers end For All Breeds Public Nollce Minor Auto Repair . ..,..1.....;__..,..:;.~;;_--...,"':--.._:- GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN £LUB Begins Sept. -15 I&L I.NSULATION EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator NOTICE OF SALE By vlrlue of an Order ol luued out of the Pomeroy, l~·::~~~u:P 1:;•,•• Court of )I Ohio, In the ol Tho Notional Bonk, Plolntlfl, agalnat BISSEU & BURKE Denver Peraon1, 11 al., Delendanta, upon a )udg· CONSIIUCnON mont lhoroln rendered, tNtw Homes bolng CeH Na.llt.CV·331n aald Court, I will oHor lcr tGarages aale, atthe front door of the t(omjllttt Court Houae In Pomeroy, ltmodttlng Melga County, Ohio, on the 1Sih doy ol November, 1991 , Stop & Cotnpart at t0i30 o'clock A.M., tho Fret Estimates lollowlng londa, tenements and peraonal property, to· 985-4473 wit: Situated In tho VIllage ol 667-6179 Pomeroy, Melga County, S-31-'90 tfn Ohio: PARCEL NO. 1: Beginning 11 tho corner ol tho rock WHALEY'S wall lhru leot back ol garage on Lot No. 244 ol the AUTO PARTS Subdlvlalon 1; thence north Sptclallzi"' in olang the 1111 aide of a 10 Custom Fr-• lepalr h. alloy 1baut 41 lutto tho aouthweat earner of Maggie NEW & USED PARTS Sllnley'a lot ; lhence eaat FOR AU MAKES & along tho rock woll to tho MODELS aouthooal cor9or al Maggie 992-7013 Stanley' a lot; lhenct 1111 along the aouth Uno of Lot or 992-5553 NO. 261, fourteen feet; 01 TOLL Fill thence eoulh ebaut25 1111; 1·100·848-0070 therice weal In 1 direct line DAIWrN, OliO to tho ploce ol beginning. 7 / 31 / '91 tfn PARCEL NO.2: Beginning tho bock part ol lot No. 244 dlldld to Jamea A. Miller ond Sodle L. Miller from Geo. W. Plontz ond wile, Augult 3, 1006, ond lurther doocrlbod 11 follawa: Beginning at the olley on the northout corner ol Lot No. 243; thence 1111 ebaut 70 fut along tho weal or bock nne ol Lot No. 244 and 3 feet Into Lot No. 261; thence aouth along aold llno obout 70 ful to a board fence built on 1 atone woll,. 12 Gauge Factory behind a Iorge bern on Lot Choke No. 244 ownld by Jamoa A. Miller end Sodlt L. Miller ; thence olong uld fence obout 62 fut to a 10 loot olley; thence northerly along the line ol aald allay to lhl place ol beginning. DEED REFERENCE : Volume 235, Page 359, Mofgo County Deed Recorda. The above described real oaloto lo ldentllled In the recorda ol lhe Melgo 1 Clrd Of Thanks County Auditor by Parcel -====~:=::::;=::::; Noe. 16·01987 ond 16• r 01088. The Fanuly Of Sold rool 111111 wu STELLA ADKINS appruld 11 $t0,800·00• WtShes to thank everyone Tenn1 of S.lo: Cuh R 1 1 b thea kmd expressions " oalalo canno t aoldlor Iouthan two-thlrdo supper~ prayers, ol tho epprolald value. food and cards Jomn M. Soulaby, !during her illness and death. Meigs Cou~;.'ll:tr~ A special thanlc you too (10) 11, 18, 25, 3tc Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. 1-(3034)· 773-9560 c-111 I'Thon~o 10 lh:.·e~:~~~~~~ squad and Dr. and lhe sraff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thanks 10 Joyce Hollon for all her help in caring for her and lhanks to all who vtsiled, sent nov.oersl food. Thanks to Florence Smilh for her consoling words and to the Ewing Funeral HoiTtel for the services. ThcFamiM 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BENNETT'S 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING located On SaHord Schoel Rd. off Rt. 141 (6141 446-9416 or 1-800·87 ' ITS INSULATOR® 9/ B/ 11 / 1 mo w~tton '742·2328 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. (A vrnlurc of J&F (onlroctinq and K&J Con1:ruclion) Dozer, Bmkhoe, Trenching Wo1k Utilities: water, gas, sewer, electric. Cuslom and log Home~ Remodeling and Gene1al Contracting Commercial Development See us about Sunshine Room Solariums FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CAll · CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 We Guarantee Your Satisfaction t-51-. USED APPUAIICIS 90 DAY WAIRAIITT WASHIIS-$tDO,. DITIS- $69 "' IIFIIGI.ATOII--$190 op UNGIS-Gos·Dt<.-$U5 ,. fHEZUS-$125 up ' IICIO OVINS- $79 ,. ICEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-533S .. ·15-!561 Acroo Fr., Posl OHica POMEROY, OHO 10/!01'19 Hn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. NewH-Iullt "'Free atlmates" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP 129 Baatllnl Orlvt, Salurdly, Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity •. YOUNG'S AU. IUDS Iring It In Or - Room AddiUont - ouner work - Eiectnetl and Plumbtng - Concrete work - Roofing Wt - lnteriof a hterlor Painting Pick Up. liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Aa-011 fro111 Pelt !FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 OH,Ical 217 I. SecoM St. POMIIDY, GUN For Residential NEW- REPAIR and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick- Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FFIEE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/ 8/91 / 1 mo pd 10.1f1MO In HUGHBEARHS depaned this life one year ago, Oct. 18, IUJI.h 1990 With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand entered a far better Land. Sadly missed by w;~;.l Louise; Son Ro~~1 Daughter and :>on·· ln· l Law, Carol and~~~~~ INDIPINDINT CliPIT ClllNEiiS . anti TU FLOOR CARE •Rauoneble Roteo •Oualily'Work •Fru Etlimetea •Cerpet Hat Faot Dry Time • •High Gl011 on Tll,a Floor Flnlah Mill lEWIS, Ownar .,. I, lutlond, OM. •Remodeling and Home Repair• FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR Eam $200-1500 Wotkly Malting Holiday Travel Brochurn. For Mora lnlormatlon Send A Ad· droaaod Stamood Envolopo To: ATW Trtvat, P.o. Box 430780, Miami, FL 33181. AVON • All arNaMI Call Marilyn ·~ · 5 var · · • -Excotltm Pay, Bonollla, Trantportatlan, 407·212-4~7. Ell 171 lt.m •10p.m Toll Rotundad. . SHRUB & TREE •• AVON I All Antoo I Shl~ty Spoora, 304-1175-1421 .. ' 992·6648 or "•·6864 • 1·14-'11-tlft NAME IRAMD PRODUCTS foclory Aulhorized Ropalr TV· VCR · Stereo Boom Box · C.D. PI aye< Scanner · Typewrltar Cordless Phone · Microwave • Radar Detector Home Entertainment Center H.I.C. Pa01troy Your Key to Grea1 Buys 99NS24 912711 mo CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA MoruWomon. Up to 1100 Tranaolortllllon,__!lou• lng. CALL NOW 1·20e·no-'IVOO Eil. 11t7B5 D~VIfl til you pold ~ I mila? n..i lo what wa pay. Uvo ::!'kY'1· loed a~d unload pay, trh'tl ••· ""II advance. Lift modtl ~ RENT·TO·OWN CONSTIUCTION Utrchandlu 614-365-2082, Exf. 3833. Pomeroy Area POSTAL JOBS, Stan $11881u + blntflla For appllcollon Info" call 1-216-324153f 7am-10pm rdays AN Nurt• to pro"ldt ptrtOnal cara ttrvlets lo Ptychlalrlcally dtaabtod cllonlo In Maaon County 1r1a. Will require no moro than 17 houro per waak work may bt performed 213 Valley Orlvt, Point Pltaunt, . • 3 btdroornt, apllt·ln'tl, 2 112 448.e588. NHd .ameane to INr down houu for rnatarlalt IMo-802· 3431 Unklut4-BA hquM on 10-lcres1 Bradbury Road, oxt11 building, $27,500. 114-11112·2811 or 218315-23tltl Vary nice 3·BR Ranch, b~ck front, corport, 112 blaamom, oak horclwood lloora. 'J10 """· ~ ml from Holztr Ha.phal, SA 10, olklng 138,500, 6*1112-2721. Wanl to buy 4 bedroom homt Galllpoll1 ochool clatrlct. ()c. cupancy by aummar of 'G2. Box 8-11, "' Pt. PH. Rogllltr, 200 Main St, PI Pn , WV 2&550 TV REPAIR, tull-tlmt, tiP only, sa so ""' HR HE c 3tn w qulpmant, Nlet. , ond ltiYica awardt, II% p.Uitlud loads, MaJor lllllcaJ lniUrlnH IVaU· Soment to llvt In for thtlr board t1,000 BTU oil haator for ulo chup 614-446-3419 ::;.:.;;;;:::;;..:.,.:...:.;;:.:,.:.,:.,.:...:._ 14 Business Training Ret rain Nowi!!Southte sttrn But lnlls CoUtl)l 1 Spring Vallay PIIZI Coli T~~ !14-446-436711 Roglltorallon ,.....,5·1274B. 18 Wantad to Do ----=,.,..,==.,....,,--E a TREE SERVICE. l~ng, A T~mmlng, Traa Rtmoval; a T~mmlng FrH EatlmiiHI I 387-71111. Goorgoa Portoble SowmUI, don, haul your toga to tho mill full coll3044'11·11l17. . lntonor and utarlor pointing, 10 yaaro OXpll'lonco, ~I polnllng, hand woohlng houOH, trtll•a, wlndowo Odd lobo Ralaroncaa. FrH EotlmoiH. 304.e71-2708. Mlto Paula's Day Cart cantor. Sola, affartlobta, ahlldcara. M·F f • m. • 5 30 p.m. Agao ~10. Balora, ohtr achool. Orapolna wotcoma. 114-44&.e224. Now IIJI font Toddttr Coli, 114-4411-1227." Hood taavao rokod, 304- .,.U"' obta. 401 K pan w~h company mmatching up to 21fo ol poy. Mul!l . · Frnancral ha¥1 3 )'lll'r8 OVII tht ratd -ll~ble arparlonco yoar 1•·- -- -- - - -txperltnce pulling •11!1 van 1 typt traltaro.Ptauo .. tt e&N Evana ~:J. eo , Boyd Adklna, 304- [lJ 21 Business Opportunity J---~~IN~cm~cE=t~---­ HONEST.. . OHIO VALLEY P~BLISHING CO rtcommendt thlt you do butl· Cluaifiedo nne wlfh poopta you know, and NOT 10 oond monll' tlvougn tho · Work! mtll until you hav• lnvtltlgalld tho onorlng ..J " ~ WV 25550 AAIEOE. Help Wanted 1350.00/Day Procnolng Phona Ordarol Pooplo Colt You No El· portonco Noconary 1-1100.2560242 ' EXTRA INCOME ' tn " • PH. 949-2101 or Its, 949-2160 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS USED RAILROAD TIES Colly Sllory 01 1300 For Buying 9 11 "AI Reasonable PricH" 9.92-2269 •Siding •Painting Dining Roo'\', Kllchan, Bolh, Cantril "AIIj_ vtnvl Sieling, Car· ""od. 2 ""' Oaralll!. -wltliln Walking Dlottnco OrTha Pool, Golf Ccorao And Clnlc. Got. llpolla CHy School Cllt~ct . 114245-6152. "u BIU SLACK •Roofing ' Drive, Gt.lllpalls. Uvlng Room, 32 Mobile Homes Bob Wllllomo • Sons &*tltl2- Main, Pomeroy Apply In porocn for Sale !54411. Wanted. La1d Gultlrill For Wantod To Buy: Junk Aulool Co1.1nlry And Rock Band. Call 1161 2-BR mobllo homa on us Scr11p Matal And FrM Rtmova 114-366-9443 acrn more or kx:altd at From Wilt VIrginia 614-441· 4113 Vlno 91., Raclnt. Fully tur· Wanted . Pari·Timt Bar1tndtr, nlahod Jan. 11. Now corpot, 0013. For Local Private Club. Exctl· wuhorldryor, AC, now khchan Top PPicu Paid: All Old US lent Working Condition. Frldtyt oppllancoo. Coli 114-1192-2135 COino, Gold Rlnll!t Sltvor Colno, And Satruday Nlghtt Only 1.00.5:90. Atkin; St5,000 Gold COina. M.T.~. Cain Shop, Reply At . CLA 014, clo Qalllpollo ovarythlng. Dally Trlbul"'l, 825 Third Avtnut, 111 Socond Avanuo, Gallll'!l'l• Gallipolis, OH 45831. 1970 12x60 mobllt home, 3 btclroomo, beth 6 112, phona 3045~2101. Employment Services 12 Sltuauon 11170 121150, 2 bedroom wanted CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • El!peritnct Ntctt llry. A No COunty Mtntal Htolth Slrvlcoa, Wanttd lo'buy, Slandlng Umbtr, BISSELL BUILDERS HHIJO'I. llllllaaoiat="' ......; - • ~ ' 4 CWII!t!!or. ...... Rod, ~ low llllaa, W For Pll' 11.5011;. 1111 DNa GOOD USED APPL.tlo'ICI:S dr;tra, rtlrtgtlfllonl, rlftlll. IUaai AHtllnoH, ., u- Alvtr IJa. Boalda llano Crul Motot. Call_.,._ w.-. on. t Della ·U, HHcfe \irark, 1100, I Flnn. l - 1 2 . - ~,.,....-, 11aul, -ang Ut. ........... ; W/lca ~. l,_, 4 ya old, 128,000 Mllaa. Ell..... W.. • LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comflla!t homa t-1. """~~~:· Houro: u-Sa~, I 0322, 3 mllol out Bu~vllta Rd. FrooDallvory. 1110 mUle, lllvor h500 11 8,100 ranty,18,1H, IM-141-1027. $410, ~,.7113, • ,ord T'::A tU2 -· AIITCIM!lfliLII. lAO CMm'r · OK.~~-~~t-.a .......... A.-11. lla Down P.,-. 1o 800-23N211, 24 Hrt. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 all otoctrlc on p~vato lot. 1250.00 plua utiiHial HUD Approvarl. 304-1175-4088. 2 bad~m moblta homo, Sind Hill Road, 304-875-3834. SkC.. Good condition, mobllt 304-117&.e4ll. 1m moblla homo on 1·111 ICIH, Jerry's Run Road, Applt Grove. St5,000. Will 1111 moblta VI'RA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 LIVING ROOM : Solo l Choir, $1tltl OO· Racllntr, SMI 00; Ont Larae Htaler, Nlhnl Or End Tablal, $8Q.OO Sot DINING ROOM: Tablo With 4 Poddod Chilli, SMQ 00, COuntry Pint Dlnollt With Banch And 3 Chalro1, $2tltl 00; Mllchlng 2 Door "Itch $34Q Or H89 00 Sat; 011t Tabta, 4ax&2 With & Bow BICK Chalnl, 1124 E. Main StrHI, Pom~rar. Houra M.T W 10 00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m , Sunday t:OO to 1:00 p m BM·IIII2·2al!~. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1t-lnc:h color TV 171, nlct con· dillon. 614-141-2038 350 Cummins ott frame cam 20,000 mllaa on tha m•lor. -n7 Mack Malor, 35,000 on major, 44 home uparl1t 304o425o5033 or 6t4-8~51. 1181 14x10 cuttom built, no down poymo'!,t1 ~kl ovor loan payments ot ......22 month. 1· 304-1182·3451 lhll 7:00pm. lit! Fleming M1'1V 3 bed· roomol 2 bitho, oil ttactrlc, contra tlr, undarponnlng wlf~ blockl that oxlat $17,000. You -lng. aorii1, letthlr US Camblt Bboto. Slm Somarvltta'a san. dyvlllo PGol btilct, apanmenlt tor rant. 30-t-675- Rt. 21 1", WV F~. Sat, SUn, Mono41:00 2053 or 171-4100, PM (ollandod hourw du~ng smoll 1bf Apartmont, 7 COurt humlng 101oon) 304-273>11155 Slrllt, Kllchan With Stav~t WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Rol~gorot~r1 • $185/mo Pluo Ron Alllaon 1210 Second Dtposll, Ulllhln, AtltNnct. Avanuo, GaH{potto, Olllo, 614614-446-4ml. one and two btdroom 441-4331 45 Hutclt, Qold Stor Ring, WIJh stand, Boor 91gna~- Arid Odda And Enda. 114-311..,11. -1304-45&-20011. =Roo_m_a..,.tar-ro-nt~.-.-,.-:,k-or_mo_m-::-h.·l Concrota I ~ oapllc tanka, I::-=:::C:--i7-:::-::--:-..,......,. II Sl20/m0. Gall~ Hotlll. Ron Evant Enttl'llritll, Jack· Now 1112 14172, a or 3 bed· ~:7lf 1580. oon, 011 1-IIOH37-1828. roomt madell, 2 ful balht, 1 lltlngla roof, vinyl aiding, A21 Stooping coolllng. Crat* ~~~~ Hooplltl Bod With calling, 2x1 R20 wllllo, aot-up APoo traltar opaco.whh AI hook-ups. Tablt, .30: F~ldah, Call Call aft• 2:00 p m., 304-Tn- Rolltaarltor, 150. Con 110 aSt7, •••.oo. 1.- 5111, At 131 Cllapal Rood, 1-1 UnMooon wv. UIOct-2111. REBATE REBATE! Up To lt.OOO Rabato On 11o1oc1 46 Space for Rent Fl......, lor Hlo 120.00 par Lot Modolo At Elooo Homo can. load, ....1112-2411. tor. Grtll lloloctton No-• Counlry Mobile Homo Pork, Routt 33, North o1 Pomoroy ElM But Ellll Homo Cantor. 1· Lam, rental1, parta, 11111 Call IIOO.aau7tt 614-tltl2·7'471. 21ro Dollaro Down On ProFar IIIIa: 7 Cluall PINIUN CanOwned Mobl~ H -. API You Qood hunting and came litH nor, 2 Dozon Quart Jara And II Poy It Ttl And THio Fooa With tar rtnl Dwll' 100 acrn a hunt Ptm Jaro.I14-44HI30. Approvld Crocllt. Coli Elou on In Muon County. CIJI any For lola: Chll'c: ~o, Bodo, Homa CantarA!: 1.efiO.UI.5~11. 111M, 304-rr.2581. 10 • Chllrt1, St1ndt Tab'-,· And Ela. I-'IIIIQ. Trollaf.loll71. ~!!... "'" · 33 Fanna for Sale up, Norlh At. 2; ......, . . For IIIIo: W•• Htolor And 100,000 ITU, l.tnnol1 PUIH Fur· Maoon Colmy 12• (40 ICrttllmbtr), otd ttan., 2 mMII !,1erchandrse - . CaN Iofaro llp.m. 1*241bema, Rt. :II; 11 mflaa • to 5414. Wlnltatcl 10 mllol to Point Qonaoal Eloctrlc -'ono PIHillll. $t50,000. Colt 304-871- ~ HDUIIhold ""'-• and llovo, 3210 bot- 1:00 All and 4:30 "' PM • • FrkiiCitlrt dlohw-. gold. Furnished Rooms = . Goode 4 Wltoot Platform Scatoo Com· With Wolghtt. Calll14-148l PSE bow, 3 1111 ot olghlo, qulvtr, IWII arrow fllt 1 IIUII 3 rotrlgarato11 ao tow u $40 Nell: 304-171-3100. *"~-. ::352~.0;:231:::·.,.....--.,. .,.,-:--:::- 1 ~=.~~~~:'-" ·==:.:..::.::..::::::____ .. for Sale- , 8oa1 And Wtvarvnnt1 WlnIII'IZIIIon Faclooy Trolnod. 114,, , 251-1180 76 r Auto Pans& Accessories 1m rallullt Porlloc 301 .,....,, wtl:h rMulll traniMinlo,.; ~ , 304-e'IU:IIt - ;, . 40 Parlo Cara, 7U7 M-,. =· ~ :.:p:::·~o ~·114o ' ' AKC 11otg~ '· pupo, 304 ~'118-3847.• Hay 71 Conti par bola, locllod In 448-3112. Building And .... For AKC rog. Bolar popplaa, 1 Rutlond, OH, 304-77WIII. '-, • .. month old, •~• 1.flmale, Flbefg.... truc1r. 6*111124762 or 1124754 AKC Raglltnd ~ aPupploa, 8 Waolto Old, 811Cko, ' Roda,, And I Blue, St2l Each. 614-258-1447. 71 Autos for Sa e ARHA R~llarod Baal!lo't, 8- 11173 Ford Mulling runs moo. old, 1111 allflod, 155 tL good, no rv• riaodo aomo 114-1112·20 Work. 3111-ctavii/end, 4-BRL, 4o ::O: Ch,.:._= = lro:...m ---,:'"' 1-b,.-troo -:do---:AK :-:C ::- J BLT main, P8, PI, AC, CC, Cocklr Spanlat, AKC Wltlto StOOO OBO 114-t12-8711 Will Hlehlond Tonia,., AKC t171 CllrioiOr Cordobo, 310 ang, Scoltllh Tarrlaro. 114-614-4177 114-112·2t1130Ul'UH6. Oragonwjnd Canary Pwalon, 1879 Ford llullong, $410, Fair Slam- ond Hlmoloyan kilt.... Condition. lt4-37i-2MI Aak For 614-448-3844 aftor 7 p.m. Lao Dr 8annlo -=:...,.,.-----,,----=-- Floh Tank, 2413 Jacklon Avt t171 Monta Carlo, T~opa, many Point Ptonam, 304-415-2013, tXIIIt, mu ..... to 1ppreclltt, Nil tina Tropical floh 1 ~blrdo, 304-176-4185 or 175-f258. hlnaO both - . - $850. yr cid 1250 --211M. I sman animala 1nd tupphtl. cover I I bed, .. •- SICUI Valva Orinda~ s.t GrtndInti .... Qulda Equlf1011r11 all': 4411 z• - · · " Vary good 305 clltvy -or In"- ' .;;111;:2·,:21;:21:,__ _ _ _ __ 4-opood "-1200 lor both 114, Clmpers & 79 Motor Homes 11111 20ft, Toyota R.U., ~:: : · Oood Concltfan, 51,. t. • - n d T1roo. lt4-4q.· ~ 202\ ' Services .J.."'t t171 Pontiac Flllblrd, point, cond, St,5oo or 81 Home t11do, 71-11120 Improvements 1111 Buick Rogal, I Cyllndar, Runa Good, Voiy Cooan tnaldal BASEMENT plgltlt Makt.l/rut Chrlatmat OUt, 11,300, Stt la Apprtclatt WATERPROOFING ~~ gifts and 110 ont potol St50. 114-311U700. Uncondltlonll Hr.tlma guaran- , For uto or trado, Alglatared Slbt~an Huaky pupo, malolltmaltl14-892-4073 Miniature Pot Bally olga ond 614-84~5453 1111 Plymouth Champ, Good Pondle, toys, and 111 cups, 1110 Condlllonl $500 Firm. 114-448mlnllurt Schnauzerw sal • 7317. pepper, Champion Grand Slr1, 1181 Pontiac Bonnovllla AKC, Cootvll~ 1-7-3404 a~ughom , 4 dr eodan, baa~lhtl Ragltttrld D11mallont for tale. flmlly e~r, every option inc 114'448-1751. IYnroof, 305 V.f, 11185, 114-112· Roglattrtd tamale Grill Done 1711 puppy; VICCintt.cf 6 Wormed 1112 OIMI 14,000 Mltoa, AC, $150.114-446-t3!54. AMIFM Auto, 11 t 111.0SSt. R- Local IH r~tl ~ fumllhed . Froa llllmtt11. Col colloct 1- • Sl4-237-o4111, day or night. -mem Wttorproot~ ~~:!;r~ .:l::.""'~..!l!~~~ 1u3 c~tao• s u -, lotdod, fl4-44a-1730Affor 4.00p m. good cond ' ~ IM.IJII6-4tllll Z~l, V-1, BuiH Up, Aulomot~,. WMh M!llllltlfttr, I.Oldod wnh Evary Oi>tton, T· Topa, - Conrllla Wltht Palnl, c-ana Aalllaa, s-111 Ed~ lion, Groy Interior, 1'/,800 lnv.. lod,,B~mR THAN NEWI 121000 1183 !S7 Musical Instruments Armotrong fluta, 304.e7!-7880 COnn Trombone, excellent con-dltlon, alklne 1300.00 CoN 304882·21121 In ~or Atone, 18~15, 114-.:455518 c_.----.__,,..,.,c----- t984 300 ZX Datsun, tow mllu. Gamolnhordt Ftuto 2-yr old, Coli 1*11112-6800 or 112-61177 oxc. cond., J1IOI Antlq111 Ann aftor 5:00pm. Arbor uprighl p ano wlbtnch, good cond , nklng $400 I* 1114 CodMioc F985-4315 B1'l"'J~'J?o 13,500, NogOIIablo, 7. Ludwig Snart drum c. ., ttand, • and otf<ko, $tOO. 304-451>1511. 1184 Colobrlty, 4dr AT AC, PS, PB, Extra C~anl $2,100. CaliA~ Up~ght Botdwln plono, 304-882· tor Sp.m.IM-448-1244 3271. 1165 Monte Corio, T•opo, 58 Fruits & toodod WIOVIrythlng, 4.3 motor, lull lnloclod, $2500. 614-1112. Vegetables 380t Fino Tumlpa, $8/Buohll, $5 00 • 1111 Dodgt Doytona 5 S - . You Pick. Also, Kola And Muo- Air, AMrA! Caalllll, ANI Good llrd By Tho Buahol Dr Trolllr Cond~lonl $3,200. 114-2U.e28t. Load. Chlrl• McKtan F1rmt, Falrllatd Contonory Road, Gil· tlll7 Aucl 40008, now battary, llorlor, IQnHton, $4,500. Irion llpollo. 304-6~1121 ohar e·oo. No. 1 • 10 Poundll Of Potat011, 1 $5 50 Eech; AI Tho Flu Ma- 11117 Chevy Nova· hiGh mllugo, COrnor Ot Rl 35 And Rt 1110, a. noods repair Goorl1ronaport• llda Fruth PhtnrutCf, Tho tton car. $1.soo For mort lnfor· Thaler Building, GallipOlis Ohio, milton Ca1I 114-441-2342, Alit lor PaUl. Saturday And Bunday. 11117 HotUon $2,000. 1185 lllfo cvtY Lynx S700. 1111 Cavollor Farm Suppl1os $100. 111711 Chov truck 1100. 304171-2440. & Lrvestock 1IN Bonnavlllo Pontlao, v.a, Automat,lc1 All P-r, $5.600: 11H ..... - - Um~od, V-1. Automatic, $1,000. For Silt 61 Farm Equipment DrTrodo.IM58-12711. 1 Row COrn Plckor, S Point Dlri 11111 AI, 31,000 IIIIa, Scoopar B,ucltll. 1144'1M711. Bllak, Qroy lnlorlor, lluftl Pool 3f1 MF Tractor With OynobourJoa Fuat t~. v.a, P-r, ()ptlona, lroa · MF$1,115: Boler, ..uv ~!IIi:.: All Ftrguton 11ro1, E-m Condition l3,fi5. Owner WIA F -. 114- 11,150 a14-441-c311 Anytt281.e522. 1111 Iuick U - . . .. 111111 Cou,!IIJ ~~-. Inc. Good Olonwood Goa Cook Stovt, Ukl Jlm'l Will Parm~l-ntl.:~J} QaHI I 1M j u~pptloncea, T.V. alii. 0ooon Brand Now, Aaklng $110. 114112 to 314 tcro lola whh oounly Wldonow I 45:..;5,.:.11,.:.3·:.....__ _ _ __ traatoro I tmptomontL luy, water 1nd tleetrle, 10 mll11 1 a. . to I p.m Man .aot. ·l14- I:2:..; oouth ol Point Plolalnt. 1:1,100. 441-1 127 3rd. Avo Go~ Loa Sptltllr For Rant. Evana llll,ltroda, I:DN:OO - y a , llo~ Hlllloon 304'1711-2814. lpollo, Mcil011, 114-1441-11182. 35 Lots & AcratJge 1111 Clltvy S.10, 114, T - ' RIIM And Tlroo, Aulomlllc, Y-f.' ' 114-m-2120. '. 63 Livestock .;.;;...,......;::;.,;.;,;;.;~;;_--- 1111 Chewy Van, eonuw:' · 4 Hcnt Goauneck Tralllr, alan KH, 14.000 Or Olfor. '' $'1,185; 5 Year ad AQHA Mart, 114 44111204 Allorlp.m. St,250; 2 Yaar Old, AOHA Moro, tt,soo. 1... zou522. 74 Motorcyclel II Gao.. Nick tralllr, AQHA ln- ~11111=Kiw::--llltt":":"':K:::JI:~-«<:-,-,..-.-I.-.~,( conttvo Fund ~yr old lloldlng, condNion, $410.00 I14.IJII2.IISI lloriod on pot_. barrola. 114- aftor 5:00pm 1112·2552 1111 "-111 -A lllnlo, '1W1n Cult- Llvlllock Hauling. Can cam, 11 V"".J1400 11110o, • Haul To Hlllaboro , _ Dr Lo- Naf' AICRAT...,t · . ' cally. Chuck Willian Trlpto AREAL STREET liKE I Croak Trucldng.l*248--. $3,710 Finn. 114-241.15U. Goatt, Pacl1raoct Nubian BliCk, $80 Otharl. Good Pllll 120 75 Boats & Motors And Up. Mounl Olivo Rood, 114- $821.00.BEOROOM Poalor Bodroom 9ullo 11 pc.), 13411.00; 4 Wood For Silt• 81110nod. Dra10tr Chtot, $4415; Bunk $3011.oad. WI Accapl Vouchara, Bod, 12211-Complota Full Matt 114-441·1003. Sot. St05.oo Sot; 7 pc. Cedar Bedroom Sullo, $8tlti.OO.OPEN: 55 Building Mondoy Ttvu Slturdly, lo.n1. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Supplies sp m., 4 Mlloo 011 Routa 7 On Routt 1411n Centonary. Black, brletc, ptpao, wtndOWI, finials, etc. Claudt WI,_. Sims Hldobed. gold btua, plaid, tara, Rio Gllndt, 011 Col I* 388-8548 ' gel. condition. 114-4441·3411. 241-6121. Roglatorod Polod Ht11lord Sui. Octaa- SpscW., two car 114'4418531. 52 Sponlng Goods gorogao 24x:l4d-13lltlti.CO, Nubian goat lor Nil, $30. 114· Croaa Bow, PS. E FO.flrt 2, Ar· 24x27Ki-14111.00,27132xlraws Culver Can, $200; Cam- $4141.00, Proclalan Poll Frame 4411-41112. pound Bow, Ban Paaroc'!l Ar· Bulldtll,l14-1112-3541. rvwo Quiver Etc. $50: 11uck ====-=~-- 164 Hay & Grain Tool Box, Behind Cab. $80. 114- 56 Pets for Sale ;;.;........;.;:.:....::....::;=-448-3040. -:;;;;;;;:-;;;;-;;;j;i;~;;;p; 1 Attolla hay lor 1111. o.,. 114Groom tnd Supplr Btlo, Pit • ·3111 or 114-t85-3Ht Grooming, All biNds, IIYlH. tv~nlnga. 53 Antiques ~mo Pol Food Doolor. Julio ,..--....,....,..:...,......,..,..._ Wtbb. Colt 114 Ul 0231, ,..... Alllllo/Qrtaa Rolli 125. Frao Buy at 1tll. RIVIflnt Antlq-, ==:::..-=-..,. ,. - - -.,.,-:- • =• Swlvtl Aocktr, Sfi 00; CoH• & Battltd Clt1 AIIO, 1 Pair Of Old Bocltwlll raar anda, rvbbar block outponllon, now ~~~ roor and, raar built, 15 a ovardrlvo tronamlaolon with doap reduction call Don A114-84~5340 aftor I OOpm lor mort Information. Appro1 400 Ft. Of 3 Inch Oak For 11111· 1 bdrm apt, fum BaH T~m. Sandod Naturally St or unlurn, In Mlddlapart, 6* Par Ft 114-146-2515. 11112-6225 or 1192-6304. llornott Wlldcll Croaobow1 .~71 ; Fumlahld 3 Roomo I Bath, 11178 Camaro 1600, liNda work. Cloon, No PltoiJ Rtloronca & 114-448-1145. Dopooft Roqulro . 114o446-151Q. ::.:~==----Coal, Hamt Delivery. Minimum Fumlahldaportmant, 4 rooma l Of 4 112 Ton, $58 Par Ton, I* bath1 no}'"Ia Sec clop. 6 ral. 314.,1331, 614 046 0444 Compular, Ral~g•ator, Chino Nlcaty Fumlohod Aportmont, Rato Or Mica? In Your HouH? 1br, nul to Ubrary, ptrklng, Buy ENFORCER, Kllla rato I central htat, air, rtftrtnct .... mlco In only 1 -lng, qulrod.l14-441.0338 GUARANTEED! Available 11' Fumlohod opt. All ~llhlal oald. Boum Truo Yaluo 9tara, 11 Will 1 BR, upotalra, 2nd Avo. Cood Main Slrlll, Cllaetar, 011 cond 114-448-1523 Alii Or Mice? In 'four Hou11? FumltMd Efflcltnqr, $1851ma Buy ENFORCER, Kllll rote I Utllftlal Paid, Short BoPh, 1107 mlco In only 1 Second Avo, Oalllpotlo, 114-446- QUARANTEEDI Available ol: O'Dalt Trua Vatuo Lu-. 134 44tl.t.ftor 7p m. Eltt Main Str..t, Ponwroy, OH Furnlohod Socond Aportmtnt, RATS OR Mlel? 2br, M1 Second Avenua;, G1l· llpollo, 1250/mo Utllltlao Paid, In Your HouH? Buy ENFOR· CER. Kllta Roto And Mloo In 114-448-4411 Ahtr 7p.m. Only I Foodlng. GUARANTEED! Gr~clouo living. t and 2 bad· Available At: Cenlrtl Supply, 17 room apartment• tt VIllage Court StrMt, Spring Vllloy Manor and Rlvtrtldt Hartlwaro, 1121 JookiOn Pilla; Apartmtntl In MkkfliP<I'rt From Odall Trua l'lluo LBA, VIne StH. Calll14-i92·77117. EOH. Street At Third Avanut, C.~ lipoMa, Olllo. In Mlddlopcrt, Ohio. 1 ond 2 bedroom fumlshtd apt, aoma Sactlonll Couch, GE Wuhar w"h ulllhln paid, r~ltrtnce 1nd Whlto; DE Aalrl~or, All Now dapoolt roqulred, 304-1182-2~ Porto, Can Ba Soon lP 1075 Comptaety Furnllhod mobile Slatt Route 14\ 114-441-0433, homt1 1 milt bllaw town, ovtr- Surpluo Army Comoultauga looklng river. No Poll, CA. 614- Orkilnal clothing, amatl acce. 446-0331. . .. 73 Valli & 4 WD'a WI-. WOlf VIrginia, 304·7'13-5785. Wanted to Buy 3 Bedroom Houaa, 118 klneon bllha, ltmlly rocon with wll ber, 2.4 acraailt Groonbrlar Eatotoa, 2br Mabile Ha1111, A...r~nc• And Dopoolt Raqu~od. 11a Pots 304-1175-3 loftor 5 pm. 814 446 liN. LABORERS FUII·Tima, Oonartl 4 btdrooma, 2112 bltllt, homo 3 yr1 old, •lee hut pumpbmalltr Mobllo home lor ront, Uppar AI Help, to SM HR. 1-800-551-1738 sulto wtth whlrpoot, uln In 7, 114-44H508 or 44&.e321. LABORERS dlohwuhor, mlcrowovo VInyl Full nmo, Ganaral Http To St4 aldlng 1 "!'lar a cobla, 1 acre tot Nloa 2 bedroom mobile homo, 2 HR 1-600-551·1738. In IUDCIMtlon, AI. 2 Soulh, batho, largo tlulng room ond dining room, Somwvllla Aulty, $71,1100. 304-5~21102. Maintenance Suparvlsor 304.a75-3030 or 178-3431. 6 room 1·112 bath, story l hill. We Ara SNklng An lndlvktual Kitchen, DR, LA, 2 BR 44 Apanment With. downstairs, 1 largo BR, 112 beth upstair.. 24124 garage. 114-441• for Rent ·Plumbing And El1ctrlcal 7878. 1-bdrm opt Pom•oy, 1 I 2·bdrm Knowltdg~ ·Maintenance Experlanct Corner Lot, 5 room• and blth, apt Mlddlapert, Call lt4-11112· Prefenabltln A Health Care Stt· $24,000. 31t Handnon Strlll, 2403 Htndtrton, WV. 114-441-7523 or ling 304.e78-14U • 2·8R In Mlddlaport. lla """ -Fiexlbll~y Pay own utllftlaa, $200 par mo. -Oopondabla GOVERNMENT HOliES F~m St Dopoolt/Roloroncaa roqulrod. (U Ropalr) Dollnquont Tox We Ollar. Property, Reponelllont. Your 114-11112·2311 dayo. -Compotltlva Salary And Aroo (1 805-162-8000. Ext GH- 2br F1mlahod, 12:10/mo. Bonafns 10181 For Current Rapo LlaL Ralooonc•~ Securlty DopoaK Of • bcllllnt Trtlnlng Prvgram .C. roar GroW1h OpportunMIH HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull movo noo. 484 -ond Avonuo. .... .Job Sotloflotlon off lol In Mlddlapart. Fill In 441 2231, 114-441-2581. baeamtnt, aNd enc:lllraw. Mutt 2br, Ra,...or And 9tova Forward Anumt Or Letter Of olgn conPrllcll 2-BA, Llrga LR, Fumlahld, Aloo Wollr And lntorlll Outlining Ouotlllclllono OR, Bllh, hu now roof and gut· Truh Fumlohod, Corpotod And Sllary Hlotory To: tor, now coppar and PVC ptu'""' Throughoutl114-14114140. lng, nood, 10!111 worll. You pay • Bill Blat · Administrator tor "tha nwtnal OnlY' Mrtoua BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Pomtroy NurtillG And calloral Call 614-11112·2071 altar BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 7•00pm, ESTATES1 • 53G Jacltoon Plko Rohabllllalton Ctnltr lrom Sthtmo. Walk to shop l 36759 Rocksprlng• Road ln"•tmtnl Pack9" 11-houan movlaa. Calll14 441 2518. EOH . Pomeroy, Oh io 45761 In Pomtroy/Midd~ area, small down p8yment and owner Brookoldo APirtntonll, 1 Bodllnanclng, txcelltnl Income, room, Stovt Rafrlg~n~lor, $400 WEEK, Dr Moro Stuffing 11rlou1 lnquh• anly, Clll 814Dryar Hook·Up, 614o EnYtiOPII AI Homt. Rush $1.00 44NI27. Saii-Addraaood Stamood En- 11112-2403. voi-, No 10 10 D&A Supplies, Munl Unit Romlll, 1 Yaar Old. Efflc~ncy AIIOrlmont, Fur· P.O. Box 1443, Falrbom, Olllo Vlnyt Siding, Low Mtlnt,rwnce, nlahod, lll Utlt~l• Paid. Rio 45324 Centlllly !Aoolod, $51,1100. 614- Qranda, Ohlo. I*388-H45. auction •rvlce. Ucented Ohio, Nursas llctnta Apply 11 Muon Factlorw Ch..o 12 Gauge Dnr, Stridly Amana Rofrlglialor, Gold Color, El01111111 CclndMton, $71. 8* -roon Rick PNrwn Auction company, evening• and/or WMktndt. full Umt auctionetr, eomplltt S.l1ry negollablt. valid WV SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 • -lied, Aill!t c:tlovrAir,~ ~ N; • PilL T·lopt, • AlliN Ctlllt1e. ........... . mo, __....,.....;:--c-::.,.;.....,_,,..--- ·Jand Bashan Building EVERY ROOFING PubliC Sale & AuctiOn 8 RACINE HowCI'd l. Writesel llpolla Forry, beloW Sldoro, 17th- 1tlh. S.turday mwt lttma 112 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 242 B-h St , Middleport. Oct 18-11, 10:00-6 00, St bag, · -· chtap ltamal All Yard Slloa Must llo Pold In Aduanca. Dudltna· 1'00pm tho dly bllore tht ad It to run, !kindly od~lon- 1:00pm Friday, Monday odHion 10:001 m. lloturday Moth• of 'l'wiM Club tall •Ia, E""-1 Church, Pomaroy, Sitturdoy Oat.1111h, 1:00 to 3:00pm, hot dogalpop. CARPENTER SERVICE OVEN REPAIR Suplf' Llrge Yard Ball, Gal- Prlca 9· 6· 1 mo. 6·6·'91 ~ 4, mlac lttmt. THE DANCE COMPANY 992-62·89 (614) 696-1006 FIREWOOD FOR SALE All Hard Wood 2 _. F~doy, Saturday, 3 MIIH OUt Bulavlllt Road(/ Loh On Morton Wood ROll TupptrwaN, •CI!tldreno CICitllng, Mlocl _ FIRE DEPT. Services Available Call 992-6142 Sunday odltlon - 2 00 p m. F~day Monday odltlon • 2 00 Small Engine•, uourde, DOort, NQ SUNDAY CAils Up Your Own Also Splitter · Advtnca DEADLINE. 2:90 p m. the d•y before lht ad Ia to run. Mise BALLET, TAP & u .. GOOd a 1 lA, ltava I ro~!G· fum;, now oarpee, wathlr I dryer hookup, 1225 por $200 dop., I mo. IIIU. 142 Fourth Avonuo, Go~ llpolla.l14-448-3887. 1br, Furnished Noo11, 738 Rur Thl~ Ava;- Gallpotlo. I* 448-31170, • 441 1340. -- - ------·1,., Gorogt Silo, Alln Dr Shlna. Saturday, Octobar 11,1.00.5.00. 1201 Orchard Hilt Road, Off Routt 218. Chlldron'o And Adult's ClothMJ. Rlllotlllor, 2 JOS£PH D. JACKS 71 Auloaforlllt 41 Hbuses for Rent Fllllfa Hair & Tanning, Alhtn1, Ia looking lor 1 qualified 6 tn• thu.l alllc llylltt ta work In our tatt pactd walk·fn aalon. Wt of· top hour pay p(ut commit· slon, pa id vacation I advance tducallon htalth lnsursnct It available call Lynn Olltr 814· Yard Sale p m Saturday. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright HOUHhold 111 All Yard Saltl Mull Bt Ptld In ... 5I The Dally Sentlnei-Page....a •• WV, U25. mo. Rlloranca siMI Flta Marlett htmt, Mile! For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodehng OHIO PALLET CO. 992·0'10 Rentals Gallipolis & VIcinity 512o117117. 4 Family Garaga Slla. 10/181h HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED . And 10/19thJ.. lP Addloon GaurantHCI $1'10 WMk Plus TownhoiJit un Honeyauck'rt Moral Paid Vocatlona. 614-448Drlvo In Addloon, I To 5. Good 7267. Is Your Roof Ready For Anolher Year of Ice and Snow? fREliSTIMAIES 578-2331. pormlaalon. Gl veaway 7 Greg Bailey 992·681 0 Now's The nme to Find Out. ATTENTION Morcor lattom SuiHivlolon, ana aero lola, Rt. 2 - price reduced, ally nt•, 304- 2 bedroom hal!ta, dapooll. 304-871-7111. =1-~F~... ~,.~~~~~~~P~~~m~B~~~m~~.~~·t------------------r------------------+2bed~m MuM, r.nMya~. yre old, glva to good homo wino -:-:-~-----nlca ntlghbcmood, ~71otlltrcafa 114.gg2.26Q7 11 Help Wanted 1213. 3 bedroom homo,. 2218 Joffar· Black Walnuta To Gl""way ___;:.:::,...:..:;:.:;:=::.__ .an Avt, t300 rtftrence and 614-387.0274. A Dolly Solory 01 $300 For dapoo-. 304475-21111. Buying Marcf11ndl11. Buyer loot on Porllond Rd., omoll Naeded. No Exparltnct Ntcu- 31 Homes for Sale ~ 3br MouB ' MIIH Fr~ Town, female dog, tan In color, namt ABSOWTELY MUST IELLII 1371/mo. ~luo DopotH. 114-446Tippy. 614-~11-3081 ltiVI m,. oary. 614·385-2062, Ext.3883. aagt. Admlstlona RtpNttntatlvt Roduood To Sail: 2 Story 3br 0365. Noodad. Loco! Collogo Sind Comtr lot In Chnhlra, Ohio 3br Ranc!!, Rodnay Vllloga II, Male Border Colllt, 1 112 Yun Reaume To P 0 Box 213, Gat- Excellti'IIJ Condition. Flananclna Old, Calll1~-3113. Avollabla. 804-132.el59, 111<1' 1300/mo. l'lua llopollt. 614'388It poll a, Olllo 45631. 8305Aftor 5p.m 932·7670, 614-387o0841. Mothar And"S Mola Pupo, Mlxtd EARN MONEY R11dtng Bookll 2·Story houH In Rutland, 1· Nice Fumlahod 1 Bodroom , Brood. Sf4-256-1525. $3a,OOCIIyr. lncom. Pot~ntlat. bdrm upstair• apt 3-Mc:lroom Houn, 114-441·1751. Datallo. (11 605-1162-8000 Ext. y. upotal11, downatllro living rm, 6 Lost & Found Stoking R11ponalbla Paoplo To 10180. Ront Nlco 2br, Untumlahod loot. Smoll Grey Short Halrod Expo~onctd Modlcol Rocop- 2·bldroom, bathroom, dining Mou11 On Chatham Avenue, !loa McCormick Road Noor Uonltt Nttdtd. Call 614-192· rm, kitchen, utility nn, 111dng Rataronco A Muat. $300/mo Rotiblna And Myara, Galt(Jiolla. aaoo. m,ooo, 614-7142-2856 Plua Utllltloo And 1 Month Rtwordl614-446-7t35 CapooH 114-448-2515. 4 pd oloo, 304-87J.3410 or 1175-4100. Townthlp, A01d 211, whhout We WUJ Not Be Undersold *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills Jim (lilford-992-720 1 u low u $8500, and ono aero toto tor olnglo wldao IVII~ble T r n - will ba prooocutod. IMPORTANT NOriCE Doodtlna lor ohang• to bt madaln ttltiZ Ohio Voltay Phona look Ia Friday llav 1. Anyono noodlng addHiona, dollllona, ohangao In whtta or yattow pagu or wtehtng to odvortloo , shOuld caD batwoon 1:00AM· 5 OOPM. 1-800.al6>8130 or mall Information to Chtmpton Dirac· 10(11, Inc, PO Box 22, Norwalk, Ohio 44857. No Hunting or Traapoulng on tha Frodtolck Wobb fiRiparly tho farmar Chlllor Govrotl propony, Melga County, Olivo 0 9· 5 lmo. In Loving Memory of my Mother, Mrs H. PubliC Notice Nursmg Center, 0 0 A ELVA F. DAVIS Memben and Pythian Who passed away Sisters. PUBLIC NOnCE three years ago, ATTENnON: Minority, Oct. 19, 1988. Women l Smlll Bualnno 2 In Memory Contractoro ond SuppllorL Sadly missed by Pro)act: Woatowoter daughter and TraotmeniPIIIn I r--------,rl Contractt, 2, U husband and family, We wish to lhank all Pomeroy, Ohio who helped us in Grandchildren OWNER: VUioge of Pomoroy anyway during the • BID DATE: Ootabtr 20, 1891 12:00 p.m. illness and dealh of our Loving Memory Of ARCHITECT: Burge11 l GRUESER 0 FOIEIEB BRONZE MAIN S1 ,, MASON, VA. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 FELICIA VICTORIA 0 *Increase the Value of.Your Home *Call for Free Estimates 1 loved one 0 Lots & Acraagit Building lota,t._,.,nd up, TP I C Willi, Eeotarn Molal Co., quanor ml~ SR 7, 114MI-31M Moo-hill Subdlvlolan, 2.1 mlloo out llond HUt Rood, hll roatrlclod buf!c!lng loto lor uta proplfly, lit. 8218 (Tin Can He~ low) Will Cdumblt, Wll VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW 614-9f2-6820 Nlple, Ltd., 304-485-8541 Wooom Conatructlon, Inc. Ia -king bids from quail· l llld Minority, Small Buelnoao ond Supplloro for lhl follow· lngrt:r- or work: ng, Paving, Proceal Piping, Work, II• aonry Work, IIIII Work, Pointing, Drywall, EquiP" m.,~ DMolon10Speogltloe, Seeding l Llnd101plng, ond Floor Coveting. In-lid partloo ohould caniiCI Mr. Roy Korr, 8:00 ·A.M. to 5:00 P.M. " Woum ConolrucUon, Inc. P. 0. Bor31 Chiller, Ohio 45720 114-at2..&488 114-1112-8801 (FAX) (10)11, 11, 25, 31c 0 , 35 3 Annbuncements AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES 0 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements ·s,,6m 0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $LOAHIIS All typaa of loonol PoNOnl~ luolniOo, otc. Call tor o lraa -natton IIIIth a tcan oHicar today. 1-800-H2-&!160 No credH., cotlttoral-1 AbeoluPIIy no IMimlng or troopulng, Halon S. Phelps FAll FfS11VAt SPECIAl 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTDY GROOM ROOM ,,. ,. 18, 1991 JET Aelltlon Mol- ........... ' I ro-bull - - In llock, RON EVANS, JA~ OH 1..... 537o1521. Ron'a TV Sarvlca, -"lr.lna oloo ••lck'l 1IICII1 a l l l t r - - calla,In Z.nlth - IIIDIIonoa ntplllra. wv 304-6l'lotitlt Ohio 114-448-24!54. Saptlc Tonti Pumolne $10 Gallll Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon, 0111-aoo.a37-1521 Dovla Saw·Vac llonrlco Goorgn Croall Rd Porto, oup ptlol, pickup, ond dollv"'Y 614 ..-r- • 448.0214. Will build potlo -.ra, docko • put up """ ='~ l r - lltlollng 114- 82 Plumbing & Heating Cortar"a Ptuonttlng FOUIIh tnd Plna Oaltlpolla, Olllo 114-44WIII 84 Electrl~l • ' • • & Refrigeration :=h Cu~hmln Macor Home P,SIIt: c:ron, = D ft. 85 General H1u11ng Wll- Houtt ~ I":: lftl, -.., WIDII ~;wl. VouoMrw 'IIJ S.M10 $2,111· ·'1010 1.. havy S.ltl; IS, • . ~,;.;,.:;;:,;,;;;.._____ IZUZU Pte~: .-. ""*"" 1117 ...., Comnwnoha f!1~; ltll FordE-' tl.~j ;... lranoa K 4x4, v.. U,IIUomo oldar ca11 buy hant pay hant. 304· 1124712. Upholstery 1 ' ~ • :' I u,t 1 •• tarwlol ~ ,_ .r ..,_.'lila b:.. rft""flld .,. 1111=11..... ' Call . . _ . . ,., lnlo ... llowl'ly'l tlmllll. - ' :11=1'1. •.,. �,Page-:.-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Record pumpkin on display at festival . CIRCLEVttLE (AP) - Dave Mangione and his two children turned J1 pumpkin exhibit into a family affair when lhey weighed in lhe heaviest squashes in the show's history. Mangione , 36, the Pickaway County agricultural exte nsion agent, took first and second places in the traditional event Wednesday wilh pumpkins weighing 589.5 and 574.5 pounds. He won a dollar a pound for first place and $50 for second. His son Kyle, 5, a kiadergartner at Salt Creek Elementary School, placed third with a 557.5-pound squash and won $35. Kyle's sister, Jillian, 8, a thitd. grader at Salt Creek, was fourth with a 526pounder. Sbe won $25. Each of the family' s squashes more than 100 pounds heavier than the nearest competition, Circleville Pumpkin Show trustee Kenneth Crabtree said. ' The Carpenter family won honors for the heftiest pwnpkins. Frank Carpenter, 64, of Cir_cleville placed first with a 67.5pounder, second with a 63.5'pounder and tied for third with · grandson Gabe Carpenter ' ' . v Friday, October 18, 1991: Two ton hippopotamus on the:loose • '• ' College Scores _ Livestock yards attempt to recover ., Wll$ 7:"1- u·nh Sund:l\ '•• PORT CHARLOITE, Fla. (AP) recalled. "It was like an outer ' foi>t elecb'ic fence around his several-acre enclosure short-circuite' > A lonely hippopotamus that space movie.' ' . broke free from a wildlife park There, glistening under a street after heavy rains, said Octagon,. looked like an extratennestrial 10 the 'light, was 8-year-old Garth, a 2-ton spokeswomanJudy Maupin. ~· Garth has had wanderlust since:, woman who discovered it wander- hippopotamus that had escaped late ing outside her home in the dark. Monday night or early Tuesday th.e death of ~is twin brother, Percy e.; "All of a sudden, .I looked out from 'the Octagon Wildlife ·Sanctu- in Augus~ she said. The two came-; on the property and I saw a massive ary, about a quarter mile down the to Octagon four 'years ago from a~ Florida circus, where they wer(J: creaiUre,My first thought was a road. preh1stonc creature," Sue Smith ·· The hippo broke out after the 5- billed as "racing hippos." - ''• "' ' ( .' .! '· / COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Department of Education will ask the state Controlling Board on Monday to approve government-backed loans worth $8 million for another 20 school districts. Submission of the request comes less than lhree weeks before the Nov . 5 genera l election in which 24 7 school money issues will be at stake statewide. Raben Moore, an assistant state superintendent of public instruction,'said schools need additional money, ggc 1·LIWIII . ·MYLAR BILLOIII R1 s 18 IICI We Have A Large Selection Of Adult and Children's Costumes. "• RUDE SURPRISE- This home at 31 Portsmouth Road in Gallipolis sustained heavy damage early Saturday morning when a 1985 Pontiac ,Trans Am crashed through the living room wall. The driver of the car, Allen W. Elliot, 19, of Gallip~lis, apparently tried to make a left turn orr State Route 141 at a high rate of speed and lost control of his car. He was cited for • excessive speed and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The home's occupant, Dawn Meadows, was out of town at the iime of the crash, and is expected to ·return home Sunday. (T -S photo by Melinda Powe.rs) ·Theodore·f; ·R"eed, Jr~ na·med Meigs County's 'Man of the Year' .. CHILDREN'S HALLOWEEN COSTUMES HAND WRAPPED FLOWERS ., $1 2 FOR Selections Vary From Store To Store REGULAR s3.99 LIDia Ill! LADIES. RIBBED CUFF SWEI71R ASSORTED COLORS SOCKS IWIAftR SOCKS FITS SIZE 9 ro 11 . With Sound and Movement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus English teacher is w~ tchin g her 8.0 students closely. So are educators from all over the country. · Linda Staud~ heads a team of teachers who devised a homemade program to wage war against the dropout rate at South High School. The odds are not good. Nearly half of all students at South ..High •DRACULA •WITCH •GHOST •SKULL 9TO II s 99 SJII EACH 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, wv. 25550 (304) 675·2303 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH.45631 (614) 446·6620 . quit. Disb'ictwide, the dropout rate is two out of five. Ms. Staude has overcome one hurdle: last month, her team won a $25,600 grant to pay for their ideas. More than 650 teachers armed with blueprints for drOpout preven· tion programs asked the National Foundation for Improvement of Education for money. The foundation chose 17 teac hers, including James -Van Keuren, director of the department's Division of School Finance, said more districts can be expected to apply. "We're still looking at 25 to 30 more districts, but I think we're going to hold W)d wait until after lhe first of the year and see what comes out of the election," Van Keuren said. He expects as many as 64 of the state's 612 districts .to seck loans before the school year ends. Gallia, Meigs coyotes cause some concern, but no real problems By JIM FREEMAN From staff and wire reports GALLIPOLIS - Many people living In Gallia arid Meigs Counties may ·Dot pay to much attention. to coyotes (immortalized by such images as Wily Coyote and his counterpart the Road Runner in Saturday morning cartoons) but coyotes are here among us and have been for quite some time. Coyotes, long associated with the American West, have made a comeback in Ohio's 88 counties (including Galtia and Meigs Counties), the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said. "They've recently slarled coming back," said Juan Sandusky, wildlife officer for Lake County northeast of Cleveland. "We' ve had more hit (by vehicles) this year than ever before." Gallia County Game Protector Terry Hawk said Thursday afternoon that he' s personall y seen three or four coyotes in Gallia County. Hawk stated a few have been trapped or shot in Gallia County. Wildlife officials said many people mistake coyotes for German shepherd-sized dogs wandering the countryside. Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood has had some reports of coyotes, but has n' t seen any · save one that had been shot by · turkey huntern ncar Chester. "They have been in the state a Extension Agent Ed Vollbom, coylong time," said Jack·Weeks of the otes haven't posed a real problem natural resources agency. " We forGalliaCounty farmm. have records of them since at least "They (coyotes) are a major 1913." According to infOrmation concern of farmers, and the confrom Hawk, coyotes seem 10 have cern peaks eaeh spring," Vollbom first started appearing in Gallia . said. Th e concerh peaks each County about seven or eight years spring because that's when most ago in the Crown City area. hvestock h3ve their young. Steve Wilcox , wildlife rilanageNo coyote attacks on Gallia ment assistant overseeing northeast County livestock have -been conOhio counties, said coyotes have firmed, according to Vollbom, and been spotted in every Ohio county. no farmm in the county have been " We have had them reponed hit reimbursed for coyote attacks. all over the place trying to cross Meigs County Extension Agent roads," said to Wilcox, who said John Rice was unavailable for there have been no reports of coy- comment. but an office' employee ote attacks on livestock in northeast said she had never heard of any Ohio. coyote attacks on livestock in Week s. who, has done coyote Meigs County. research at the Crane Creek Hawk and Vollborn have both Wildlife Experiment Station near said they've heard coyotes howling Oak Harbor. said coyotes can live at night. Vollborn singled out the close to humans. Northup and Centenary areas as " We've monitored coyotes liv- spots where coyotes have been ing as close to houses as ISO heardorspotted. yards," he said. It is legal to hunt coyotes slate· Hawk doesn't feel this is reason wide. There is no closed season eno ugh to keep your children and Sunday hunting is permitted inside. 'They are scared to death of according 10 the Ohio Division of people," Hawk said. _ Wildlife's 1991 -92 Hunting and Coyotes sometimes attack farm Trapping Regulations. Persons animals, especially sheep, and the hunting coyotes during deer gun state reimburses farmers for such season must possess a current huntlosses. Last year, Ohio paid out ing license and valid deer permit more than $26,000 to farmers for with the tag attached and must be animals lost to coyotes and wild usi ng a gun and ammunition legal dogs. . .. for deer hunting. According to Ga lli a Coun ty Ms. Staude. If the SoutH program is a success, it could spread to other schools and other cities. The idea is simple: Focus on ninth- and lOth-graders teetering on the borderline. Nurse them academically and prevent them .from feeling lo st in the shufne of a school with 1,300 students who came from nine middle schools. \.. 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH.45760 (614) 992a6491 BANNERS GO IJP • Bright red and white' banners, like tbls one, are going up at schools throughout the Meigs Local School District In observance or Drug-Free Week, which starts ~•1.· Here, the atude11t11 facuity at Sallsbury'EIIIIIeatary Schoollb Pomeroy prepare to h~n1 tbelr'banaer. (Times- e~inel Photo by Brian J. Reed) • . ., - ~.· ..- --~~· .._.__ ----- ---6.. _ --__" ~- ' .. "The state budget this year was a no-growth budget for most school districts and of course (with) inila· lion and everything else. their costs continue to rise," Moore said. The number of local districts seeking state-guaranteed loans from private lenders to keep classes open is expected to set a record this school year. Last month . the Controlling Board approved $59 million worth of loans for 19 disb'icts, including $46.6 million for Cincinnati public schools. HALLQWEEN FIGURES Aao,.ICI Colol'l FITS SIZE - ( ......,.... """,... .., ' State-backed loans sought for 20 more Ohio school districts ADULT HALLOWEll . AIIOIIW 13 S.CIIon 1, 94 A Mu111medlelnc. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant October 20 1991 A,. FRtrrB \......_ \ •.,· . Sunny. High in 50S. Weather •••~ .......... " ...........A-3 • tmts· . • ' Along the river ..............81·7 BusinessJFarm............. D-1-8 Classified .......................D3-7 Deaths................................ A3 Editor at . ............................A2 Sports ............................. C1·8 Gallia County's first families . are honored, recently . Page B-6 Vol. 26, No. 37 Copyrighted 1991 •PEPSI•DIET PEPSI •CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI •DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI Alabama 24 Tennesee 19 Miami (0) 34 OU 0 Inside Levisay Grocery built in early part of 20th century .· James Sands A•4 ~ 2LITER NC State 15 Marshall 14 Michigan .2!11ndiana 16 • B-1 ' OSU 34 Northwestern 3 WV A31 Boston College 24 .. ·~ '\1'·-~·-;---- "------ -'~---· -·~--· THE HALLOWEEN SPIRIT - Motorists stopped at the busy intersection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 160 in the Spring Valley area of Gallla County bave been greeted recently with tbe Jeer. ing faces of giant Jaek-o-lanterns haallne over the intersection. W1th Halloween just aroond the _, 'f corner workers installing 1\tW signals at the iniersectlon apparently got into tbe spirit and decided the decorate tbe ll*hts with the • large pumpkin-raced bags commonly ,used for leaf disposal. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) 'I .~ ••• ·~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 1991 barcus russell