https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20abf627c1ba8baeaad1d436c53a6524.pdf 80e2e15fb0fdb1783c347db07d991ea0 PDF Text Text .... .' ,, Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio Cincinnati area voters approve term limi,ts, CINCINNATI (AP) - Voters approved a term limit proposal that could force retirement of four vet· eran City C_ouncil members, but opponents said they may challenge the amendment in coon. With 99 percent of lhe ballots counted Tuesday, -the proposal to limit council members to four consecutive two-year terms was approved 53,104 to 36,576, or 59.2 percent to 40.8 percent, according to _unofficial figures from the Hamilton County Board of Elections. The proposal was championed by Nick Vehr, ·a ·Republican appointed to council last year. Democratic members called it a blatant effort to oust pemocrats who have been on council a number of years. The first to be affected would be Peter Strauss, David Mann and John Mirliseiia - Democrats who were ~lected to a fourth term but now are ineligible to run in 1993 - and independent Guy Gucken· berger. "It makes no sense," said Strauss. "!guess the whole world's a beer commercial now - why ask Guy,' and at the same time; they were saying, 'We want tenn hm1ta· tion, "' Guckenberger said. "I just don· t l!llJ!ers!afl4 it." . Timothy Burke, chainnan of the Cincinnati Democratic Committee, questioned the legality of the amendment to the city's charter. "There's going to be a hard look at challenging the legality of -an amendment that is retroactive lOth. and effects people who are already He was the only incumbent not in office," Burke said. "They are re-elected. Roxanne Qualls, a con· already on council and should be sumer activist who heads the Ohio· exempt.'' Citizen Action office in Cincinnati, Although Vehr's tenn limit plan edged him out. was approved, his campaign for his Voters also passed a competing first full term failed. The top nine proposal by Mann that would allow vote-getters among the 26 candidates were elected; Vehr carne in an unlimited number of terms. That vote was 47,591, or 55.8 percent, to 37,674, or44.2 percent. · Although 'both issues won majority approval, the _city's top legal officer sa1d the 1ssue.that received the highest vote total would take effect. · Ohio Lottery N().l2 Texas A&Mromps . · Pick 3: 278 Pick 4:7192 Cards: K·H, A-C, K"D,S·S Page 4 · Clear tonight Low In 20s. Sunny Satvrday. • ~ why?" Guckenberger, who has served on council since 1971, also would be forced to sit out four years before he would be eligible to run again. "All during the campaign, pea· pie were telling me, 'We love }IOU, at BERKtiNI . . ,· . ' RECLINER SALE· Ylcquisltions Vol. 42, No. 132 Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 8, 1991 Holiday Sale! '1'1111 IS tRULY TBI ULTIMATE 14K GOLD CHAINS II RECLINER COMFORt. 50% 70% ~~--~----------t By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ings Co. iii Pomeroy. · ty; Barbara McKinniss for her conSentinel News Staff He spoke of his father's success tributions as a volunteer, of WellTwelve individuals from South· in the banking business, of his ston; Eric Miller of Saw Miller, _ eastern Ohio communities credited community service to the youth of Inc. a logging industry which has · with contributing significantly to the county, of his dedication to the made significant contribution to the the economic growth and develop· development of lhe Meigs Library economic growth of Logan and ment in their respective communi· where he was a long-time member, Hocking Co. tics were honored Thursday night and of his church and family con· Mary Davis,' Nelsonville, for by the Southeastern Ohio Region al ccrns and devotion . Other family ctintributions to the social and ceoCouncil. members, including the honoree's nomic development of Nelsonville The 23rd annual SEORC ban- two other sons, Tom and Paul, and publication of "Nelsonville in ··quet honoring the 1991 "Persons of were introduced. Picture"; Dale Neal, Raben Willis the Year" was held at the Ohio "Person of the Year" honored and Lloyd White, Jackson Coumy University Inn in Athens. Carl Dal- from Gallia _County was Charles I. Commissioners for their leadership bcrg, active with the Council for Atkins, Jr., chief executive office in economic development; J;d many years, introduced the hon- and president of the Holzer Mcdi· Wolfe and Steve McGill of Nico orees, and P.omeroy. Attorney cal Center. Fibers, Inc. of Shawnee for their Bernard Fultz was master of cere· Ron McDade in his intreduction economic boost to the area through monies for the presentations. of Atkins, described him as a lead· the business, and for donqting and From Meigs County the honoree cr not only jn health care services developing a community park. was the late Theodore T_ Reed, Jr. but in community service through Emmett Conway, Sr., of Vinton His wife, Nancy, accepted the the numerous organizations in County for his r.cscarch,-job dcvel· plaque after his sorr;-Bruce, spoke . which he is involved. · opmcnt and community leadership; on the business, civic and commu· Atkins was nominated for the Dr. Clive C. Veri, Scioto County, nity contributions of his father. award by the Gallipolis Chamber for h1s development of and contriBruce Reed who serves on the of Commerce. bution to Shawnee State UniversiSoutheastern Ohio Re~ional Coun· Other honorees were Thomas J. ty; and B. T. Grover, JL, Athens cil as a Meigs County s rcprcsenta· Bellville, of the Bellville Mining for his leadership in bank develop: tive, related his father 's accom- -c o .. for economic development in ment an~ contributions to cduca· plishments during his 29 years as Lawrence County: Pat Clark for tion through work at Ohio Univerpresident and chief exccuuve offt· Bristol Village. the retirement com· sity. ccr of the Farmers Bank and Sav- munity in Waverly for Pike Coun· ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS AR.EO.NSALE SAVE TO OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL OVER 500 CHAINS IH STOCK! ,- Berkllnee Chaise-effect Rock-A·Lounger' with Smooth-Action "Feathergllde" PRICES STARI' AT ONLY $ 00 PusllfButton Reclining Mechanism SYLVA AUDIO-VIDEO 59,5 lOKCAT RING $199 . OUR ENTIRE StOCK OF SYLVANIA tELDISIOIS liD StEREOS IS ON SALE! bel. PrO S399.9S FAMOUS ·sEIKO ENTIRE STOCK 19" Dia. 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SOLID SILVER 15 Different Styles ' $900 ONLY $9.7511 Clll ~cquisitions ']'!9{_'£ J'E'WU!l{Y . -MIS URE COIN COMPANYcoRNER SECOND AT GRAPE STREET (Tope's Furniture Building) GALLIPOLIS •FREE PARKING •FREI90 DAY FINANCING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING MEIGS COUNTY'S PERSON OF THE YEAR • A plaque in recognition of community contributions to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., posthu· mously named as Meigs County's Person -or the Year for 1991, was accepted at Thursday night's banquet of the Southeastern Ohio Regional \ '' I' .' i Solid Oak and Alder. Beautiful Upholstery SALE PRICED 5 0 From 2)9° Council heid at the Ohio University Inn. Bernard Fultz, left, master of ceremonies made the presentation to Mrs. Reed following remarks on the recipient's accomplishments and a per· sonal tribute by his son, Bruce Reed, right. Bush foresees brighter economy 'Addison man dies in blaze An Addison man died Thursday night as the result of a fire that also destroyed his one-story frame horne on Blazer Road. Floyd Blazer, 75, was found dead in the living room of the home where he resided alone, according to Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment firefighters. Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward Berldch said Friday morning that the cause of death was list· cd as incineration. 101 GEHlS 19 OlAMON CLUSlER . Re ··ortalleaders honored by SEORC MOTION RECLINING . MECHANISM. ' LAYAWAY NOW! 2 Secdon1, 14·Pagea 25 centa .A M"'lllmedl1 lnc•.Howapapar... ' FEATU.RING BERKLINE'S NEW CHAISE·EFFECT RECLINER WITH 'JI9{'E J'EML!l{Y Ill GilD DIAMOND s liNG. lit. Sl2S.OO . Thursday, November 7; 1991 A ftre department repon listed a defective Oue) rt,' ~ wood stove as the probable cause·of the-fire7-Fire-fightcrs said that Blazer's lied was ~ct up in the living room next to Lhc stove. According to the report, the fire was called in by phone at 8:4 7 p.m. and the fire department arrived on the scene at 9 p.m. Crews remained on scene until about 12:28 a.' m. Fri· day. ROME (AP)- President Bush session at the Vatican with the Democrats say those tax cuts will The 28 firefighters who predicted today that lower interest pope. Bush was leaving Rome for benefit principally the very responded to the blaze used 12,500 . rates would soon " kick in and The Hague, where he was meeting wealthy. gallons-of-wate~ in putting ouHhe , -&ti!"lllale..lh~ econQIIl;Y •..:..~id--willi.Jeade~uropean GamBush said.,nis adminiscration- fire. he d cons1der a tax cut tf 11 could munity. • wants to complete an emergency The report indicated that th'e be accomplished without increas· Bush said the NATO talks had food aid deal with th'e Soviet house, with an estimated value of ing. deficit. been a " landmark event" that rcaf· Union, but it' s being held up by $30,000, was totally destroyed in At a news conference after firmed the alliance as the "guaran· problems in gltarantecing the credthe fire. A 1974 AMC station mcehng w1th fore1gn leaders, Bush tor of the security and the stability its involved. wagon was also destroyed. said he":~ "not interested in high- of Europe." Bush also said he thinks his Funeral arrangements arc being er taxes, rcfemng to Democratic The president spoke onc .day administration will have a proposal handled by Waugh-Halley-Wood proposals wh1ch would ra1se taxes after the chairman of the House's· to overhaul the nation's health Funeral Home in Gallipolis. on the natio~·s wealthiest taxiX'yers tax-writing committee, Rep. Dan insurance system before the 1992 :-vhtlc prov1d~ng cuts for m1ddlc- Rostenkowski, proposed a tax cut cl~!i~ns .. mcome Amencans. for the middle class that would be I d hke to have a comprehenBush said he would take a look financed in in part by levying new sive health care plan that I can at the DemQS;ratic proposals-to cut taxes on the-well-to-do. -- - ·- vigiorously take to the American " I'd love to be in a position to people,'_' Bus~ said. totally provisional," she said. "It taxes to bring an end to the stub· pledge to every American, whatevThe ISSue !S. ex~ted to be one takes much more th~ two days to born recessiOn . Bush also expressed sadness at er a tax cut " Bush said. But he of the most VISible m the prcs•denamve at any conclusiOn that is of professional basketball star Magic said " I don't want to do that when tial and congressional campaigns any value." Johnson's stunning announccmem 1 don't sec how 1 can do that and next year. Sen. Harris Wofford, Don Thursday _that he is positive for keep it within the budget." Pa., _scored _an upset victory in a Bu sh is firmly on record in spec1al. clccuon ~Tuesday after a the AIDS v1.~us ,and will rct1r.~ 1mmedwtely. He sa hero to me, fa vor of a cut in capital gains taxes campa1gn based tn large measure sa1d Bush. - the levied on investment profits on a call for nationwide health The news conference came after - to stimulate I he econom y. insurance. the close of NATO meetings and a Max-well -body arrives ill-Jerusalem -· JERUSALEM (AP) - The body of British publishing magnate _.Ro_bert Maxwell was flown to Jerusalem today for burial, but questions re'mained about his death. His widow cast doubt on an autopsy concluding he died of a heart attack. Maxwell's body arrived on a private jet from the Canary Islands, a Spanish island group off the Moroccan coast where the 68-yearold Jewish publisher's body was found Tuesday after disappearing from his yacht. His widow, Elisabeth_Maxwcll, left the plane with her head down, wearing dark glasses. and reporters were kept away. She was accompanied by her eldest son, Philip, who will deliver part of the eulogy at his father's funeral Sjj~day, according to the lsraelt d'ihly Maanv, m wh1ch Maxwell hada,majority share. The coffin was covered by a wh1 te Jewish prayer shawl with black stripes. Maxwell ran a troubled S2 billion media empire that included New York's Daily News, London's Daily Mirror and other British tabloids. Spanish authorities have auributed Maxwell's death to bean failure. By KATIE CROW But before leaving Las Palmas Sentinel Cor.respondent in the _ Canary- lslands, Mrs . Max well suggested the .autop~y Syracuse Village Council com· mended Mayor Ebcr Pickens for performed on the publisher could his many years of service to the vii· not be regarded as the fjnal word on his cause of death. ~ !age when the council met in rcgu· lar session on Thursday. Mayor "Unfortunately, the autopsy is Pickens, who chose not to seck re· election in Tuesday's General Elcc· tion , has served the village since 1972. He was elected to the village council in 1972, and was appointed Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has to the mayor's office in 1978, a announced that his office, as well as other counhouse offices, will position that he has held since that be closed on Monday in observance of Veterans Day. time, making 19 years of service to All offices will re-open for business on Tuesday at 8:30a.m. the village. Other business In other business, council gave a Three Gallla County officeholders have been named in a Meigs third and final reading to a gas rate ordinance, which increases gas County Common Pleas Court judgment suit. . rates a total of nine percent over a Landis K. Wandling of Gallipolis has filed a $2,030,000 lawsuit two-year period. against Frank A. Crcmearts, Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, Chief Deputy Carlos P. Wood and Common Pleas Judge DonCouncil also gave three read· ings, under emergency measure, to ald Andrew Cox, alleging that the four lOOk illegal possession of a mobile office trailer located in Meigs County. . an ordinance permitting Lhc State That trailer, according to the complaint; is valued at S10,000. of Ohio to maintain signs and to take necessary snow and icc con· trol measures on State Route 124 in A Meigs County man was taken to the hospitlll after allegedly Syracuse .. being beaten in an incident on Thursday noght. Mayor Pickens advised that the According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Tom Stobartll was fire department is presently in the taken to a pany on Sharon Hollow Road by two friends. When he process of seeking prices for a got out of the vehicle, another person approached him and started smoke ejector, anqthat the depan· beating him. , ment has applied through the Ohio Stoban reported that he was kicked in the head> and ribs•several Department of Natural R:csourccs tim'es. He was taken by private car to Pleasant Valley Hospital. for a 50/50 grant for the purchase Names of the assailants arc being withheld until charges arc of fire masks. filed. It was reported that a slip on Bridgeman Street near the Jim Hill residence has been repaired. Hriw· Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that26 ~ear old .ever, additional limestone is needDavid Shannon Browning has been returned from the Vtrgm1a State ed for the area. Pcl(a) Institution to face a Meig§. County indictment. Attending the meeting were : According to Soulsby, that ~ndictmcnt stems from a February, council members Jack Williams , 199P breaking and entering. . Kenny Buckley, Dennis Wolfe, Jim Browning, who gives his address as Beckley, W.Va., IS expected Pape, and Katie Crow, Mayor Ebcr · Continued on page 3 Pickens, and Clerk/Treasurer Janicc Lawson. , · ,.....---Local briefs-__, Courthouse to close Monday Man .files suit in Meigs Court Meigs man beaten in incident West Virginian to be arraigned Council • prazses Pickens ,. , ~Smith criticizes prosecutor at rape trialjl{dge restricts ·access to jurors WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . (AP) - -William Kennedy Smith criticized the prosecutor at his rape trial for calling a potential juror " borderline incompetent," saying he considered the lawyer incompetent. Smi th, speaking with reporters dur ing a break in jury selecti o_n Thursday , also ridiculed prosecutor Moira Lasch' s complaints th at defense lawyers had begun to refer to him as Will Smith in court rather than William or Willie. "My name is Jerry Rivers,-" he quipped. TV host Geraldo Rivera has been accused of using the name in his youth to mask his Hispanic ~critage; Rivera denies it. Today, lawyers were to begin their second week of intervi ewing potential jurors. The 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Ted Kennedy has pleaded innocent to charges of rap· ing a 30-ycar-old at his family 's Palm Beach estate last March. Judge Mary Lupo allowed tcle· vison coverage of the selection pro· cess to continue but went to greater lengths to shield potential jurors' identiti es from reporters. Smith's defense wanted cameras barred. . The judge took action after jury candidate Florence Orbach's salty answers to questions about th e Kcnnedys on Tuesday rocked the courtroom with laughter- and cuptured the attention of reporters. Ms, Lasch described Mrs. Orbac h, 78, as "borderline incom· petcnt" and asked that Ms. Lupo di smi ss her from the jury pool, which the judge did Wednesday. Smith, a medical school gradu· ate, said he 's worked with senior cilizens in ho spitals and found "anybody of any age can be incompetent." "The way I feel today --- I'd say Moira is.walking proof of it," he said . As he left the courthouse later Thursday, Smith tried to walk quickly past reporters and joked that his lunchtime comment had been off the record. "My mother told me not to say anything bad about anybody, so if she finds out I said that I'll get in trouble," he said. . Ms. Lasch, meanwhile, told Ms. Lupo that while defense attcrney Roy Black has complained that publi city is threatening Smith ' s· right to a fair trial, "he 's doins everything he can to pander to it." " Mr. Black and his entourage have press conferences at noon and at night," she said. Ms. Lupo, in allowing the covcragc to continue, began refraining from calling potential jurors by · name and removed pages with their names on th em before releasing questionnaires they had filled out. . Th,e judge said she took the uction after Mrs. Orbach called her Wednesday to complain she wa-s be sieged by media calls from around the country and was offered " a gift" by the tabloid television show HardCopr. Hard Copy 1ssued ,o statement Thursday, saying it requested an interview with Mrs. Orbach but that she declined. "At no time did Hard Copy offer money, gifts or anr othe'r incentive to Mrs. Orbach," 1t said. . Western allies affirm U. S.leadership · ROME (AP) - Western allies today affirmed U.S . leadership of NATO and urged strong central control of Soviet nuclear weapons. At a watershed summi~ they built a framework for a "stable and last· ing peace." Heralding a new era in the 42· year-old North Atlantic Treaty Organization, President Bush and the leaders of the IS other NATO nations reached out to the Soviet Union and other old adversaries in Soviet-trained military forces and' Eastern Europe with the promise of converting defense plants into " a new era of pannership." civilian uses. Today's closing sess1on offered The summit closed by reafnrm. closer ties with NATO- but not ing the traditional U.S. participamembership- for the members of tion in NATO. "Our alli1nce _the now disbanded Warsaw Pact which provides the essential, and the newly independent Baltic Atlantic link as demonstrated by states of Lithuania, Estonia and the' significant presence of Nonh Latvia. American forces in Ewope, retains The closer ties could provide its enduring value," a closing lillie' · Wes.tcrn expertise in controlling mcnt said. trans: �.. ' ' . ' .· Friday, November 8, 1991 - ~oc~L~':!e£··· ·-......, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Ohio . be arraigned on the illdicunenl in Meigs County Common Pleas Court sometime on Friday. He is being housed in the Meigs Coun!}' Jail. 1' ~II" 10 :North's pacl<ers should look closely The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub)isher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publ~her/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. ' OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 LETTERS words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste. addressmg issues. not personalities. I have a question for all the munism" and denounced my critiOliver North fanatics who come cisms as "hypocritical drivel.". scrambling out of the woodwork And you, Mr. G, the "country when I dare disparage their hero: lawyer" near Indianapolis who What do you thmk of Ollie's asked to remain anonymous. You charge that " President Reagan described one of my Ollie articles knew everything" about the Iran- as.' 'a pathettc piece of mishmash." contra scandal and "perhaps" even What say you now of the stalwart conspired iri a cover-up? Marine who just fingered his forPretty neat stuff, isn'tll? Oliver mer commander-in-chief? A real North - he of the misty baby- Semper Ftdehs guy, don· t you blues and-the gap-toothed grin~ -think?' --- champtOnofcontrasandtheextraHcreisivhatoneprominentconchromosome right- old Ollie scrvativc, former White Hous~ .publishes a stealth memoir offictal Lyn Nofziger, told the (''Under Fire: An American Washington Times about North's Story") and trashes the most charges: "If he were·going to spill revered conservative hero of mod- the beans, he should-have done it in em times. the name of patriotism during the How sweet it is, Norton. How time of the investi~ation , not sweet it is. because he wants publtcity. It's tcrI'm talking to you, James of ribly disappomting for those of us 1--'~i!!'ill.Q.~(pul Jetter praised_Ollic_ who..wanted-to.:makc North tntO-a~ as a man dared to buck "the hero to find out that he has feet of liberal sympath1zcrs ... and com- clay." What amazes· me is that it' has taken so long for so many people to see ihc stuff that the sancttmonious self-rijlhtcous, absurdly theatricai Olhe ts made or. He is Col. CopOut. Oh, he occasionally admits culpability, but like Richard N1xon, the man who perfected the !-didbut-1-didn't technique, he lhcn has· tens to deny it. Others were at fault. Ollie was only a yes-man. Contrary to Lyn Nofziger's clatms. Ollie did not keep his mouth shut during the Iran-contra hearings, and his motives hardly seemed patriotic. He did try to spill the beans, but he was so damn cute sitting there before his congrcssion-~ al in'quisitors in hts beribboned uniform with his Bible and his Olligrams stacked in front of him that no one paid attention when he subtl.y- fmgercd- Reagan-;---J 'I assumed that the president was' ~w.arc of what I was doing and had, What is the answer to 'Will I die'? little brothers always look up to their big brothers. so when the older boy in ihe wonderful new TV series "Brooklyn Bridge" tells his little brother he is going to die some day the small boy rtins downstalfs to check thts startling piece of mformation with hts grandmother. The grandmother. played by Marion Ross, who was RiChie Cunnt ngham' s moihcr in the TV show "Happy Days," lives in the apartment one night down. Thts nostal~tc story of Jewish family life is set m Brooklyn in the mid-1950s. When her grandson blurts out his frightening news, the older woman puts her arm reassuringly around hts shoulder. "You ' re never going do die," she says. "Never?" he asks. "Nev er ! ~~ she says. "Trust me." A minister I know who referred to this episode in his sermon the following Sunday dtsapprovcd of the grandmother telling the boy "an outright lie." As far as I'm concerned, what she said was no more wrong than telling small children lhat the stork brings babies, something I do all the time with a clear consetencc. But apart from that, there arc some people, wise in these matters, who will say that the grandmother was actually speaking the truth. Let me tell you about three of these people. One of them was a stately. grayhaired New England woman , a leading mysuc in the CW"Iy yCW's of this century. She was seated at the head of the table in her house entertaining some fnends at dmner. Dessert had just been served when one of the company posed a question for her hostess. "What would happen,'' the questton went, "if someone came in here right now and put a bullet through your head?" "Why," said the patrician lady without so much as a moment's pa~se, ''I would go right on eating .· ' George R. Plagenz my ~pple pic." She did not mean to deny that, to her fnends, she would appear to be qutte dead. She meant she herself would not be aware of the experience of dying, that ltfe for her would go on just as if nothing had happened. The joy she was experiencing eating her apple pte wtih her friends she would go nght on experiencing. Preaching one Sunday cvenmg in Westmmster Abbey in london, Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, dean of Westminster and an Oxford don. said ihat dcaih had always seemed to-him like being on a shtp sading for a dtstant country. To those watching from the shore, the shtp would seem to get smaller and smaller unl!l it sinks beyond the honzon to be seen no more. But what has happened to the You may recall that the Iranvoyager on board lhe ship? Noth- contra foofaraw broke out because ing, said Wilberforce. He has the executive branch concealed passed out of sight of his friends on from Congres s ccrtam things the shore , but he is the same as Congress thought it had a right to ever. He ts not conscious of havmg know, and even sought to further passed over any horizon line. Hts various poltcy obJectiv es that surroundings arc unchanged. He Congress had by law indicated it goes to the distant country and opposed . These efforts to thwart there lives and loves and enJoys as ihe will of Congress allegedly crebefore. ated such a lesion in the universe J.B. Phillips, the British Bible that they had tO be investigated by translator, says it is impossible to a joint commitrcc of both Houses, avoid the conclusion that the mean- and Lawrence Walsh was des~at­ ing Christ intended to convey when ed special prosecutor m the (largely he said things like, "Whosoever unrcaltzcd) hope that he would li veth and bcltcveth in me shall march various malefactors off to never die" was that death "ts a jail. completely negligible experience Now 11 appears that, more or - that is, it does not exist at all less simultaneously, various pewerfor the man and woman who have ful Democrats in ihe House of Repalready begun to live life of ete rnal rcscntattvcs and members of thctr · quality." staffs were engaged in private conTo be sure. the lime will come versations wtth the Soviet-backed when they will no longer be seen Sandinista 'government of by their friends but, like the woman Nicaragua, seeking to th'wart policy eating her apple pic or the man on objectives of the Reagan admmisthe ship, they themselves will be tratton that were clearly within its aware of no charge. conslituuonal prerogatives. Grandmother tn Brookl yn, you There arc laws against that sort may not know how nght vou arc. of thing. and you might suppose that the mdtviduals in question would face prosecution under ·- Sh enJJ By Joseph Spear througH my superiors, approved," he said. ' During the July 1987 hearings, he also implicated NaMnal Seeurity Chief John Poindexter and his predecessor Robert McFarlane;, virtually accused deceased CIA,Direc· tor Wtlltam Ca.sey of mastermmdmg the plo~ satd Attorney G_eneral Edwm M&se had long been aware of .covert arms sales to Iran; clrumed Secretary .'!f State George ~.huh.z had complimented htm on wh~t a remarkable JOb 1 ha~ done keep~~g ihc N.tcaraguan _reststance alive ; and-satd-ih~t-Asststant~ec· retary of State Elhott Abrams had been aware that he was helpmg ihe contras. . He contmucd Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1991. There are 53 days left in the year. :Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 8, 1923, A_dolf Hitler launched his first attempt at setzing -pOwer in Germany with a failed coup m Munich that came to be known as the "Beer-Hall Pursch." On this date: :In 1793, ihe world-famous Louvre Museum in Paris opened its doors to 'the public for the fust time. In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary, a college exclusively for women, opened in Souih Hadley, Mass. In 1889, Montana became the 41st state. !J • : ·-.,J.!...-. ' and watch the llow: The once-liberal majonty of the Supreme Court was replaced by Reagan -Bush conservatives or moderate conservatives. In the 1989 " Ward's Cove" case, and some others, that new court did away with the "Griggs" (1971) racial preference consequences in cases of "unintentional" discnmtnation. Those were advances in the anti-quota fight. The Democrats in Congress tried to reverse Ward's Cove. They were defeated by a Bush veto m 1990. A rcmporary stand-off. Clarence Thomas was appomted to the Supreme Court, a btg plus. David Duke is riding high. That's ugly. but it lets politicians know that quotas carry both a constituency and a sling. And now comes the civil righL~ bill. It's probably less quota-pushing than Griggs, and s~rely l_css than ihe 1990 Democratic vcrston. It's not nearly as merit-oriented as Ward's Cove, which might have been able to stand if Bush had held f11111 from ihe beginning. And on balance? By siding with By The AJsociated Press Record-low temperatures were gredicted for Ohio again tonight. · ut the Nau·ona1 w eath er servtce said th~ frigid conditions-wouldn't last much longer. Early today, new lows were hit at several Ohio reporting stations, mostly in the' west where skies were clear. The mercury dipped into ihe single digits at Toledo. After low readings of IS-20 tonight, forecasters expect some moderation on Saturday with highs in the mid-40s. . The fair weather will continue Sunday and the-mercury could climb into the 50s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather slation was 74 degrees in 1945. The record low was 13 in 1971. Sunrise this morning was at 7:08a.m. Sunset will be at 5:22 p.m. - Around Oliio Fog lhat shut down Los Angeles International Airport overnight blanketed much of the .West Coast this morning. Clouds hung over the East, and snow fell in Pittsburgh. Forecasters called for rain later today over the Gulf Coast and in the Northwest. A storm system developing off the Carolina coast was expected to hit the -East Coasf later today or Saturday in areas where residents are still recovering from last week's storm. Officials satd areas hit last week will be more vulnerable since ka, w1th S4 days left in the y~Bn winds and heavy seas battered sand Thursday morning, 68.13 inclies of dunes, sea walls and other coastal ram had fallen, surpassing the 1 barn'ers. record of 68 .lim'cbes m · 1961• The I, ~ _ Warmer weather was expected average annual rainfall for the city ~ to move into the central and north· •s just over 53 inches. • em Plains, where a bitter cold spell Los Angeles Inrcmational Air- j has already broken record lows for pon was shut down Thursday night November. Gusty. winds from the because of fog. southwest today will bring readings Forecasters called for tempera- , I 0 to 20 degrees warmer than lures in the teens in northern Alas· Thursday. · ka. Temperatures were expected to' On Thursday, temperatures reach. the 20s ill 110rthem Minncsp- : ' remained below freezing all day ta; the 30s and 40s across much of •· across much of the area from the the Midwest and Northeast; the 50s northern and central Plains to the m thc..Norlhwest and Texas; the G?eafl..akesregron. More thanSO 60s and 70s in the Soutllwest; and cities reported record IQws Thurs- the 80s in south Florida and the day morning. California and Ariwna desertS. A 30·year·old annual rainfall The natiOn's high Thursday was record was broken in Juneau, Alas· 100 dggrecs in Palm Springs, CaltL ., p atr- 0 l pro . bes sunr.eme c0 t sq· uabble. . · Veterans of all wars will be commemorated on Monday, Veter~!b~~·p':i::F ~iees.sponso~ by ihe A!nerican Legiop Drew ·.- }•"'The service will be held AI the-entrance Of the Meigs County u~ _, Court House in Pomeroy at II a.m. 1' Past Ohio Department Commander Dean Scholl, Bremen, will be COLUMBUS, Oh_io (AP) ..Lt. J.P. Allen said the patrol 1s regreu~ the alter'C!Ition and said it ed to six-year terms in 1990.. thespeaker. • Supreme Court Chtef Justice mvestigating, but will have no wasantsolatedmctdent Although they campa1~ned · All veterans organizations 31)d auxili:lries are "in':vt_:'t:_to ed ~be~a~part:'._l_._.;~g~;.~'~~~l~ •s ~statement-until-the-investigauon-is---Dou$las deGlined to-dtseuss-the- together, Iawyers-satd-relattons -~t---u• this_event. . · -a seuf- completed. altereauon. He said he supports ihe between them have been steamed At the conclusion of the service all are invited to the post home fle between two justic~s that Ms. Resnick satd the investiga- investigation and will "fully coop- for years, and have been nouced m for bean soup and coffee. ' prom~ted a State Highway Patrol lion is standard procedure. erate with the patrol's efforts." . court decisions when they wrote >, mvesogatton. The patrol has the responsibility He told The (Cleveland) Plam oopostngoptmons. ' Three calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Moyer issued a statement Thurs- to look into any incident on tile Dealer in a story published today County Emergency Medical Services 00 Thursday. day after tile patrol began investi- court "that ts of a threatentng or that he was embarrassed by the At 3:28p.m. on Thursday, Tuppe!S Plains, Chester and Pomeroy gating an altercation between Asso- potentially criminal nature," she incident. units went to State Route 7 for a two-car motor vehicle accident. ciate Justices Andrew Douglas, and said. Witnesses, speaking on condi- Am Ele Power ..................31 3/4 .• · · Sh talc s J h H 'tal and Conn·e Craia Wright The incident stunned other govuon of anonymity, said Wright, 62, Ashland Oil ......................29 1 ch nsune u1tz was en to I. osep ospt •~'They both regret the mci- crnment officials, bureaucrats and and Douglas; 59, got into a shoutYoung was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI II:02 p.m., dent," Moyer said. "No work of lawyers who practice before the mg match after Douglas confronted AT&T................................38 7/8 Middleport unit went to Soulh Second, Hamilton and Lincoln the court is affected by the inci- court, although most said they had Wnght over allegations Wright Bank One ..........................47 1/4 Streets for leaf fires. At 11:08 p.m., Rutland squad went to Beech · dent." been aware of bad blood between reportedly made about Douglas' Bob Evans ............: ........... 19 314 Charming Shop..................21112 · · Grove Road. Hawley was treated but not transponed. Douglas and Wright tangled the two justices. secretary. City Holding ................. .... l6 112 Tuesday in lhe office of Justice Wright satd Thursday that he When Wright denied the Federal MoRuL ................. .16 SIS Alice RCibie Resnick. She con- and Douglas had a ·'little disagree- charges, Douglas called him a liar. GoodyearT&R ...... ........... .S2 314 firmed the incident occurred but ment.'' He declined further comAt that point; Wright, who is 6- Key Centurion ................... 14 112 declined further comment ment. He said in a statement that he foot-6 and weighs 260 pounds, Lands' End ........................22 . knocked the S-9, 160-pound Dou- Limited Inc....................... 26 7/8 be held Saturday, Nov. 9 at S p.m. Homer W. Gardner glas against a desk and onto the Multimedia Inc................ ..22 1/4 at the St Joseph's Catholic Church floor, grabbing his tie and throat Rax Restaurant ..................1/4 Homer W. Gar<lner, 83, of with Father Andrew Hohman olfibefore law clerks separated them, Robbins&Myers ................35 112 Retired teachers to meet Chapel, Route 14:!, Pomeroy will said the wimesscs. Addison, died Thursday, Nov. 7, cialing. Burial will be in Sunrise Shoney's Inc......................19 , The Meigs County Retired be held Tuesday through Nov. 17 1991 a1 h1s residence. He was a Memorial Gardens. Ncilher appeared to have been Star Bank ........................... 26 3/4 · ' There wiD be no callin~ hours. Teachers Association will meet at 7:30p.m. nightly. Dana Walker, retired employee of the Malleable Local arrangements arc bcmg han- Nov. 16 at the Meigs Museum in Rockwood, Tenn., will be the evan- injured. Douglas said he was havWendy lnt'l......................... 8 SIS . Steel Corp., Point Pleasant, W.Va. ing a doctor X-ray his shoulder and dled by the Foglesong Funeral Worthington Ind. ............... 21 5/8 Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. Call 992- gelist There will be special smging neck. He was born April 30, 1908 in Home in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. SUH:k rtpo_!/J f'rt_lht JIJ;lO Cl.lll. 3887 for reservations. nightly. Rev. Victor Roush invit.es Mason County, W.Va., son of the Douglas and Wnght were elect· In lieu-of flowers, memorial quoits provided by Blunt, Ellis Dance t<lbe heldthe public. late William-and Ella B;-Jones ed to the court in 1984 and re-elect- ond Loewi of Gallipolis. The Belles and Beaus ·wcstem Gardner. He was preceded in deaih contributions can be made to the License granted by his wife, Irene Hesson Gardner Wesl Virginia University Loyalty Square Dance Club will hold a Permanent Endowment AssociaA marriage license has been Lottery numbers dance on Nov. IS from 8-11 p.m. at and five brothers. tion, Erickson Alumni Center, granted in Meigs County Probate the Pomeroy Senior Citizens CenHe IS survived by his wife, Osie · Morgantows, W.Va. 26505. Court to Robert Gene Robinson, ter with caller Keith Rippeto from Taylor Gardner, two step-sons, CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Jr ., 23, and Spring Brandi the Ohio Lottery drawing selecParkersburg, W.Va. Charles Taylor, of Addison, and SPRING VAllfV CINEMA Pynakker, 22, both of Pomeroy. ' Legion to meet Walter Taylor, of Gallipolis; one Nathan R. Rothgeb tions made Thursday night: ' 446 4514 The American Legion Drew step-daughter. Maggie Cristfield, Pick 3 Numbers Correction U . OO IM&AIII MTIIGS SA-n.At l . , . , Post No. 39 of Pomeroy of Florida; seven step-grandchil2-7-8 U.OO IMIMI• IUifT TUDDI\T. Nathan Randall (Randy) Webster Paul S. Moore, elected to the dren, seven step-great-grandchil- Rothgeb, 49, of Cheshire, died will meet Nov. 19 with dinner at 7 (two, seven, eight) AOL I . . . M____, dren; three brothers: Roy, of Gal- Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991 at Holzer p.m. followed by meeung at 8 p.m. office of Sutton Township Clerk, Pick 4 Numbers received 881 votes in Tuesday's lipolis, Carl, of Washington Court Medical Center following a brief All members are urged to attend. 7-1-9-2 General Election. The number of Revival House, and Charley, of Sebina, illness. (seven, one, nine, two) Freedom Gospel Mission votes received by Moore was Cards Ohio; three sisters: Bessie Saxton, He was a lifelong resident of of Gallipolis, Geneva Hayman, of Cheshire. He was employed by the Church will have revival Nov. 15- incorrectly reported in The Dally K (king) of Hearts Gallipolis, and Edith Gardner, of Intemation Brotherhood of Elecui- 17. Delbert Bennen, Litde Hocking Sentinel. A (ace) of Clubs will be the speaker. Roger Willford Washington Court House. K (king) of Diamonds cal Workers Local 367 fm the past Club meetin~ set Funeral services will be con- 27 years. He was also a member of invites the public. Special singing Literary 5 (five) of Spades The Middleport Ltterary Club ducted at I p.m·. Saturday al the the VFW in Mason County, W.Va. nightly. will meet on Wednesday at 1~ 30 Fall restival McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, He was born Marth 8, 1942, in The fall festival of the Letart p.m . at the home of Mrs. Wilson Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, wiih Hunting10n, W.Va. the son of DelCarpenter. Mrs. Sibley Slack will Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Bun- mar (Bo) Rothgeb and Betty Falls Elementary PTO will be held rcvtew "A Generation of Leaves" South-Central Ohio a! will be in the Lone Oak Ceme- Archer Rothgeb, of Okl!fWaha, Fla. Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. Cost and Mrs. Betsy Horky will review Tonight, clear. A record-breaktery, Point Pleasant, w.Va, -In addition to his parents, he is i's $3.50 for adults and $2 for chil- "Water Babies". The roll call will mg low 'of about 20 . Saturday , Friends may call Friday, from 7 survived by his wife, Elizabeth dren. Tllere will be a craft store, be "an eminent Victonan". mostly sunny. Htgh in the mid-40s. entertainment and games. The pubto 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Extended forecast: Kingery Rothgeb, to whom he was lic is invited. Sunday through Tuesday: married on Feb. 4, 1961, in GalLodge to meet Revival Fair on Sunday and Tuesday . lipolis. Racine Lodge #461 F&AM will at the ~at vary Pi !grim Revival Chance of rain or snow Monday. He is also survived by two sons, hold a 1lgular meeting on Tuesday Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. at 7:30p.m. wtih work t.n the M.M. Highs in mid-40s to mid-50s SunTerry Randall Rothge6, of degree. Election of officers wtll day, upper 30s to low 40s Monday Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr., Sl, of Cheshire, and Todd Everett '1' also be held. All members are and in the 30s Tuesday. Lows tn New Haven, W.Va., died Wcdnes- Rothgeb, of Bidwell; one grandHolzer Medical Center mid-20s to mid-30s. urged to attend. day, Nov. 6 at Ruby Memorial daughter, Jobeth Rothgeb; one . Thursday, Nov. 7 Hospital, in MorganiOwn, W.Va. brother, .Jamcs Frederick Rothgeb Discharges Elizabeth He was a medical doctor and a of Winfield, W.Va.; two sisters, Brisker, Lois Cossin, Delmar member of the St. Joseph's Lynda Hawkins, of Teabares, Fla., Davis, Stacy Fooce, Mrs. Dennis Catholic Church. and Rebecca Jo Newell, of Howell and daughter, Chelscy Born Sept. 23, 1940, in Sam- Pomeroy; one uncle, several aunts, Imboden, Cecil Keefer, Dorsel Larkins, Mrs. Roger Pierce and al Qoeron PhilipJll'nes he was and several nieces and nephews. rhec;n of the '1a1e Mateo S. Dayo, Funeral service be held 2 daughter, Phillip Powell, Paul RugSr. and Belen Pandy Dayo. p.m. on Sunday at the Waugh-Hal- glcs, Mary Russell. He is survived by h1s .wife, Dr. ley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zinnia A. Dayo, of New Haven, H~ld Trace~ell ofrtciati~g. Burl- Farlcigh, of Beaver, daughter; Mr. W.Va., three daughters, Pag-asa B. al w11l f~~ow. m G~vel Hill Cemc- and Mrs. Mike Poetker, Jackson, a Dayo,_ New ftaven,_~.ya.'-Aj_J!!~:._.,.t:ry. Vt~uauon_w~ll~-Saturdar__~on ; Mr. J!lld Mq._Richard Smith, -b¢i B. Dayo, and Aiiiife B. Dayo, from 6 Ill 9 p.m. . of'l'omcroy, daughter. boih of Alexandria, Va.; three sons, Pall~ers w11l be Larry SoyMateo B. Dayo III, .Rodney B. dcr, Cecil Johnston, Sieve Hend~rHOLIDAY INN- CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD Dayo, and Jet B. Dayo, all of Mor- ~n. Peny Bebee, Ban Stump.• J1m gantown, W.Va.; one brolher and Rt fe. Honorary ~allbearers w1.ll be COLONY THEATRE DECEMBER 28-29, 1991 sister-in-law: Alfredo P. and Ellen Mtllard Spauldtn~, Noel Mtl~cr, Cleveland's entertainment showplace, The Front Row Theatre with scatDayo. of Manila, Philippines, and Greg Weaver, J1m Neal, Dtck fll, INIU IIIII, . "m ' t hc roun d" and a sIowI y re:volvlng stage (so there are . ' no "bad" mg several nieces and nephews. Young, Lawrence FeUure. USUE NIELSEN, seats). A mass of Christian burial will PIISCILLI PIESUY Ill • Veterans Memorial . $102.00 ·per periOIT/double occupency THURSDAY ADMISSIONSIncluded In the abova "per peraon" peckage Jjrlcea are: 2~ Wilma McMillan, Middleport; The Daily Sentinel •Lodgln~ at the Holiday lnn: Cleveland·Mayfleld (only two bllldtalrom Tha Front Row PG 13 W.Va.; Tobey Myers, Letart, Thaarre ' !USPS Jli·IICIO) o• MllltG SlOW 7o2D William Hanis, Mason, W.Va.; and •Room ax &' Baggage Handling R/T Publiahed every anemoon, Monday DllsstOI SJ,SG _ ·Group Welcome Reception at HQtel tht'Ough Friday,· J ll Court St Pomeroy, Glenna Rose, Vinton. ~ 4" Hn•Pre·Show Dinner In Pr!VIta Banquet Room Ohio by the Ohio Valley P.ibllahing THURSDAY DISCHARGESCompanyfMultimedia Inc., Pomoroy, •Guaranteed Seiling to Your Choice ol PlrtormaRCH ,, James Russell and Edith King. Ohio .S769 Ph. 992· 2Ui6. Soeand ela11 •Full Braakfalt It Hotel • • JIOita&e paid at. POI'niiii"')', Ohio. •All TIXII &Gratuities . ~~'("'·~", +~•~#.-. •3-6 hour Escorted Cit}' Tour (Nonh Coal! Tours) ' Member: The Aaociated Preu, Inland •Tours to Lake County a Dally Preu Anocialion and tho Ohio ' ·, Newapapcr A11ociation, National Preald..t Glrlleld'a Home AdvcrLiamg Repreaent.ative, Branham ... Kirtland Temple Newapaper Sale1.l 733 Third Avcnv.e. Newell Whitney Store Mu18um New YOrk, New Yurk 10017. EMS units answer three calls Stocks . .·.. I .: --Area deaths.- - Meigs announcements William A. Rusher ·" ,, ·· ,, Weather ., " Hosnital news 1 · · ~ The Farmers Bank Travel Club Is Pleased .To Announee Fa.l udaus _Hol.i da, Trip. will William A. Rusher ,. Duke's showing, given the fact that ha s no cause whatever to be he had run as a Republican, was "a "embarrassed" by tl. . . source of deep embarrassment" to The Democrats, though, in addtthe GOP. tion to their pointless snickering at and Democrat alike, and will pro- ,! Just why this should be so is the Republicans, show signs of pel htm ever higher in our politics unclear. Since nobody has suggest- · tmaginmg that all anyone needs to until one or both major parties coed that official Republican opposi- do, or for that matter can do, to opt hts point by convincing the vottion to him was anythmg less than undermine Duke is point to hi s ers that they ar~ addressing cffccwholehearted, the GOP may well rcc'Ofd of Nazi sym!lathies, the fact ttvely the issue he 1\as raised. Ironifeel annoyed at his showing, but that he was once the grand wtzard cally, this means that Duke's best · of the Ku Klux Klan, and the fur- course would be to lose the run-Gff ther fact that he founded and head- as narrowly as possible (he has, ed somcthmg called the National after all, no serious interest in, or Association for the Advancement solution for, the severe and special of ·White People. Sometimes they problems of Louisiana), and then add, darkly, that he has undergone run for president in selected plastic surgery to. improve his Republican primaries in 1992, and looks. Such attacks underestimate thereafter as an independent in ihc the meaning of Duke's showing, November election. a Congress that is petrified of inter- agumst properoonalism. and his future implications for It ts. accordingly, quite possible est groups rather ihan w.th ihc pubThe new bill al so makes 11 American politics, dtsastrously. that the election of 1992 will sec ltc as a whole, the president guar- tougher for the those who intcnDuke himself cheerfully the Republican and Democratic · • anteed years of unncccssar.y further tionally discriminate. That's good . turmoil. However, in fatrncss to The rule of "merit" car't work if acknowledges the charges, and candidates challenged on the right ', Bush, the fi eld of play will more those who break the rule aren't atuibutcs his political cxtremtsm to by David Duke- and, incidental- , , youihful foolishness. He is now, he ly, on tbe left (if fcmimsts succumb · : than ever be tilted toward the merit punished severely. · declares, somewhat older and a to lhc urgings of Molly Yard) by a · • side. The politics of the new bill arc great deal wtser, wtth views that new party launched by the National . l Not only ts the Supreme Court convoluted. liberals can crow. are strongly conservative but just Organization for Women. changed, but so arc the lower fed - about making Bush cat crow. The that much closer to thc ,Amcrican For the Republicans, Duke pre· era! courts; well more ihan half of GOP's best issue has been taken mainstream. He professes to speak scots a challenge that won't go : the federal judges have now been off the table. On the other hand, appointed by Ronald Reagan or Bush may gain some black votes to for the great mass of Americans away. Ever since Ronald Reagan • • George Bush. There's a lot left for tip a few states in a Republican who, he charges, arc being taxed ftrst told Americans about that · '· : and olherwise abused for the bene- "welfare queen ," the GOP has had · ' : these Judges to decide. Thus: The dtrcction. . mcanmg of "pusiness necessity," It may now seem as if neither fit of a large and growing under- in tiS pocket lhc vote~ of everybody ,. 1 the key phrase in the compromise party is committed to solid pro- class that is wholly dependent on who cared about lhe problem she 1 bill, has been left purposcfu 11 y merit posit~on. But llOiitics abhors a our welfare system. Many argue symbolized. The party can ill · 1 vague. Important cases involving vacuum. Etthcr Dav1d Duke wtll be that these are "code words" for afford to lose them to Duke, or ·; I racial set-asides will also likely be . allowed to slither along carrying white and black Americans respec- anybody else . The meaning of ·; , coming up. this most salient issue all alone, or tively - a charge that Duke David Duke, therefore, is that the ' · 1 Moreover, the climate has the parties will revisit it. Depend denies, and which (speaking of Republicans must avoid taking .1 '' embarrassments) is made harder to those votes for granted, if he ru'ns - : changed. "Quotas" have been on it: They'll be back. publicly stigmatized. Accordingly, In the end, the president's un-hit establish by the fact that James in 1992. Most Americans will be · : t the compromise bill outlawed grand -slammer keens the game Meredith, !he firs! black ever satisfied with evidence that the " racc-norming" (which, of course, going, but docs not change the admiued to the University of Mis- Bush administration is trying hard ' · 1 to reduce the welfare burd'en on · .'! gave the lie to the liberal slogan result. America is turning away sissippi, has endorsed him . The fact, in' any case, is ·that taxpayers; the odor that blows off ' · : that "there were no quotas prior to from proportionalism because it Ward's Cove.") Many thoughtful must. Merit is the only way to play Duke's,message resonates power- Duke, after all, is still pretty raqcid. •' : fully in the hearts and minds of a But the issue isn't rancid- it's : : blacks arc now going public · our game. · great many Americans, Republican real . _, Bush and quotas strike out ___Be_n_wa_tte_nb_er_g Along with most Americans, I believe that bend-over-backward preference by race, cthnicity and gender is a bad idea. Only the neutral standar.d of merit can keep the disparate parts of our ever-more variegated society living in some harmony. A great contest has been going on about it Now, following Prestdent Bush's confusing compromise on the civil rights bill - call it Bush-mush - it is certain that lhe struggle will continue. But contests end. Often the outcome IS apparent before ihe conclusion. How does the scorecard look in the recent fight against ~uotas'l We're in about the s1xth inning. Team "A" (pro-merit) has scored a few runs. Team "B" (pro-preference) has scored a run or so. There was a chance for the Team "A" captain to hit a game· deciding grand-slam home run. But George Bush took a called third strike. Still, the pro-merit squad h!fS their. besl hiuers corning up in the neiiilnlngs. They will win. tf, see this, go back a few years ·" 0 • : The.politics behind the Duke vote The achievement of David Duke, in coming tn a close second tn the Loutsiana gubernatorial primary and thereby qualifying for the run-off with former Gov. Edwin Edwards on Nov. 16, seems to strike the Democrats and ' their troupe of journalistic trained seals as merely htlanous . Maureen Dowd, for example, assured readers of The New York Times that VlSOTj' . - '· Veterans Day,services set Monday prosecutor a former Marine Vietnam vet, to observe that North was a person who sought power but refused to accept responsibility. "When he's confronted with his own wron~do­ ing," Kcker told the jurors, 'he : blames other people ... 'McFarlane • made me do it, Casey told me to do l it.' ... Finger-pointmg is not an I excuse. Saying, 'McFarlane and 1 Casey made me do it' is no more a defense to man 's law than saying, 'The devil made me do it' is to God's law." When North's_book was pub- lishcd, journalists naturally featured Ollie's most sensational • charge: "Five years later, I am ' even more convinced: President Reagan knew everything.'' The right wing naturally began an anti· Ollie 'ehant. And Ollie? Well, he naturally had an excuse: The media ' were misrepresenting his work. The accusation against Reagan, he claimed. was ''one sentence out of a book of 446 pages." ~ having qutt, ts now, as Majonty Whtp, the third-ranking Democrat in the House of Represcntattves . pri se" rumor (involving alleged All of them, needless to say. were Republican negotiations with Iran bi)ter foes of aid to the contras, during ihc 1980 campaign). though Violcta Chamorro's subseIf so, the threat has lost us clou~ quent election as president made hccausc the Democrats are now clear just how unpopular the San- forging ahead with an investigation dinistas were. of the "October surprise" anyway. The Reagan administration scn- Meanwhile, more than a quarter of ously consi~ered prosecution, but the members of ihe House of Rcpultimately decided it didn't need rescntat•vcs have stgned a letter to extraneous quarrels with these Prestdent Bush, asking him to powerful men, and the iss ue' "declassify and release all docurcmatnctl dormant until tl surfaced ments and transcripts relating to in a New York Times article on these alleged communtcations Sept. 15 thts year. between Members of Congress and Four members of the Hou se the Sandinista government." The GOP lead ership, including Con - Whttc House is still pondcnng its gressman Mickey Edwards or response. ' Oklahoma, chairman of the House A good many Amcncans won't Republican Policy Committee, take kindly to any attempt, whether thereupon addressed a letter to purttsan or biparttsan, to kick this Speaker Foley, dated Sept. 17, cull- whole mattor under lhc rug. As The ing for a special investigation of Washington Ttmes wrote editorialthe apparent mtsconduct. To date ly, "Thp American people deserve Foley has not only not.,nswcrcd the whole story of ihe pewcr strugthe letter, but informed sources gle over Mr. Reagan's Nicaragua report that he privately threatened policy . What did these Congressthat any attempt to probe the matter men say to their Communist correwould s·imply solidify the spondcnts? When and why did ihey D~ mocrats' incltnation to investisay tt? Whose side were they on?" gate the so-called "October surGood questions. ad • Record_lows,forec_ast for Ohio tonight -:" With the rash of ''break ins" that bave taketl place, Meigs Gounty Sheriff James M. Soulsby urges area residents to be "extra alert" to sus)!icious vehicles and people seen in the area. 'Get the license numbers of any susnicious vehicles," urges the sheriff. "and lookout for your neighbor.r. Soulsby also urges residents 10 record the seriill numbers of guns, televisions, VCR's, ere. so that ihe items can be traced should they be 0 1 1} :Perty has a serial number that can be removed' by peeling off the fabel, Soulsby recommends that lhe owner scratch or engrave some type of number that can be used IQ help identify the -property. ~~~ - Look into.Democrat-Sandinista ties them . But so far the Democratic leadership of Congress, headed by Speaker Tom Foley, has stonewalled every attempt to investigate the subject, let alone initiate prosecutions. It seems that, during the Ntcaraguan civil war, American intelligence agencies managed to tap the phones, and even bug the offices, of high officials of the communist-dominated Sandinista regime. Imagine !heir surprise and dismay when they overheard discussions between the Sandini sta officials and powerful Democratic members of the U.S. House of Representatives! Worse yet, these Amcrican congressmen and mcm bers of their staffs were apparently advising the Sandinistas on how to help Congress defeat admini stra tion proposals for aiding the contras. The lcgtslators, in case you arc wondering, were: former House Speaker James Wright, who subsequently quit Congress altogether when accused of financtal misbehavior; Congressman Michael D. Barnes of Maryland, also now retired; and Congressman Davtd E. Bonior of Michigan who, far from ISSUeS The Daily Senttnei-Paf ' ";:. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l l THE FRONT ROW THEATRE Hospital See, Kenny Rogers! 'NAKED GUN '~ ,./ A It- ~-' POSTMIIBTER: Send add'rou eha""" 10 Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Cuur~ St., Pomeroy, OHio ~759. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route neo one week. .... ........................ ........... One Moolh . ........... ............. ............16.95 One Year....... ...................... ,,, __ J83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally................................ ,..... 25 Conto SubO!Tib.,. nol dllliriiiiJ lo ply tho canier may rem1 t m adnnce direct t.o The Callipolil Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month bull Crodit will bo given carrier each week. No aubl«\pliona b)' mai1 pormltt.cd In areu where home carrier aervice Ia available. Mall Svboerltlllono Inside Galli• Coanty 13 Weeko................... ....................121.84 26 Wooko ........ .................... .......:... f4'1.16 &2 Wookr1 ....... .................................. 184.T8 Out.lda Qattla County w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Woob ....... .................................123.40 26 ~.CIO 52 Woob.......................................... l88.40 . 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oha .j ! (614) 992·6632 \ FRIDAY: BuHermllk Pecan Chicken ' ~~r~RDAY: Roast leef LOin w/Sauerkraut f . R-mtlono Due November 2t,1et1. UOYI fll'lllel1llllnk l'lrklng lot It 1:00 A.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOANNE WILUAMS 8112-2136 Your Bankfot~··· FB Farmers Bank & Savings Company AUO FEATURING: Pl'llll R.. IIQ Rtd of R.s, lrolled ~ Alask. Plloclr, o..,-FrW lltterfly ~aiel Steaks. ' .,PEN TtiS. THIU FIL IH; WED. & THURS. 5-1 , FRI. 5-9; SAT. 5-9 ~ t . lrl11 tlllt .. •• 111 . . 1"' Dlscou1t. • @ . . ...... ~ fNDU 211 We1t Secand St~lt Route 7 P. 0 Box 828 P. O, Box 339 Pomeroy. OH. 41711 814-182·2138 ' l Tuppws Plains, OH. 45713 614-667-3161 ~·~ ,. • '"!.:.' .. ·~·• . '' .. �> , -~~ge;--4-Th.e Datly Sent1ne 1 -. ~I'm ' pomeroy-MiOdleport, Ohio .' Friday, November 8, 1991 going to beat it': Magic Johnson INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Mag ic Johnson, the baskct\>all superstar whose sk ill and joy has charmed the world, shocked the nation with hi s anno uncement that he has the virus that causes AIDS and is retiring. People shed tears, his former coach gathered his new team in prayer, and Los Angeles Lakcrs team mates expressed their shock and sadness. But there were no tears from John son as he · announced his condition Thursday at a news conference at the Forum, where lhe Lakers play. Speaking calmly and flashing the incandescent, car.-!Q;Car grin that has charmed millions, he called his cond.ition "another challenge." · " I'm going to beat it. And I'm going to have fun, OK?" he said. He and his physician, Dr. Michael Mellman, said Johnson is infected with the mv viru s but has not developed AIDS. • Johnson, who married his college sweetheart, the former Cookie K-elly;-two months ago, said his wife tested negative. He has a·son, Andre, who lives in his hometown of Lansing, Mich. Neither Johnson nor Mellman said how he was infected. The virus is most commonly transmitted . thro.ugh sex or intravenous drug usc, AIDS activists ani! medical officials said John"I don't believe we know at this point, specificalson's stunning announcement would refocus attenly," Mellman said. tion on AIDS, which has claimed 126,1591ives in the " I think sometimes we lhink, well, only gay peoUnited States since 1981. An estimated 1 million to ple can get it, only_: it's not going to happen to me. 1.5 minion Americans carry the Hiv virus. And here I am saying that it can happen to anybody. More than just a basketball star, Johnson has been Even me, Magic Johnson, it could happen to." a philanthropist, a prominent corporate spokesman Johnson said he would become a spokesman for and a role model for young people. · the fight against AIDS, especially warning people to . Johnson, whose given name is Eal;vin. joined the practice safe sex. NBA in 1979 as the No. 1 draft pick after leading "He wasn't cauti\)us. His luck ran. out on him," Michi~an State University. to a _National Collegiate Johnson's former teammate, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, · AthleDc A$sociauon champ1on~lup as a sophomOf\l. told reporters without elaborating. . . When be came to the NBA.the league w~s strugJohnson said he tock an-AIDS test fora life insur- . gling, but his charisma, skill and irrepressible enlhuance policy and learned the result Wednesday. siasm ~elped tum it into a worldwide entenainment, He missed the Lakers' fu:st three games this seamarketmg and sports success. so n because of the flu, but bad been cleared to "No one has contributed more to the success of resume practice. the NBA lhan Earvin 'Magic: Johnson, and I know Mellman said Johnson has no symptoms of AIDS, his fans around the world, myself included, will miss but he recommended that Johnson not play profesthe thrill of watching him compete," NBA· commissi onal basketball , nor participate in the 1992 sioner David Stern said. Olympics in Barcelona, because of lhe inten.se level Named the league's most valuable player three of physical activity both require. Johnson had been times; Johnson has been called the consumatc team named to the U.S. Olympic squad. player, and he holds the NBA career record for FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) _ yardage total in school history, as Don't buck Bucky Richardson and No. 12-rankcd Texas A&M Unihis passing arm. versity rolled to a 44-7 Southwest Te~as Christian dared RichardConference victory over Texas :.:. son to throw Thursday nig ht and Chnsuan. he completed 16 of 25 passe's for "Bucky's gotlen a reputation .·' 32 1 yards, the second highest that he can't throw, but we've had · .... . Scoreboard ... Playoff pairings · ' Manchester (10.0) At Younptown Sparlin COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rc~"' ­ al Jemifinal pairinga for the Ohio Hi&h CampbeJl Memorial (7-3) vs. Wamn Kennedy (1-3) School Athletic Auociatioo. awte (oDiblll DIVISION V All IIIMJ Saturday at 7 p.m. At Sprlnefteld Evans toumamenl: DIVISION I Allaamu Saturday at 7 p.m. unle.u otherwiJe noted AI klnp bland Galbreatll Field .. Midd!ClOwn Fenwick (7-3) vs. Mari on Pleasanl (9-1) AI Lockland Roedaer Memorial Cincinn1ti Elder (I 0·0) n . Ccritcr- Cinc in nat i Mariemont (9 · 1) vs . Yillc (9-1) AI Dayton Welcome Stadium _ Cinc:innati Princeton (10-0) vs . Cb.- Cinc:innui Counll)' Day (9-1) At Zanesvlll ~ Sullbti"QI!r Mtmorl•l Newuk Catholic (9· 1) ford TaU wanda (10.0), 7:3() p.m. Dublin (10- 0) va . Colu mbus Brookhaven (9-1) At Troy Piqua (10-0) vs. <hove City (10.0) ..•' Woodsficlrl (10-0) n . Shadyside (8· · Barberton (9· 1) vs. Toledo SL John'~ At lim• Shawntc Bluffto n (10-0) n . Defiance A~ · en:ville (9·1) AI SL Muy1 Mrmorhl (7-2) Delphos St. John's (9· 1) va. Minner A.t Cuton Fawcett Slldlum (9-1 ) Musillon Wuhins1on (8·2J va. At North Rldaevllle R•naer Sa nduaky St. Mary'• (8-2) va. Fairport f!ubo, H..ting (9-1) . A.l U1rtvllle Lake Stadium A.<lm Elle1 (9·1) AI FlnnleSlldlum Cleveland St. lgtWius (8·2) vt. I...U:e- Daltoo J'?-~ { vs_. ~c~d (9·1) a.,.. Euolid (10-0) ,., (8-2) DIVISION D AU a1mtt Frldty 11 7:31 p.m. unlesa otherwlle nohd AIUma St. Mary• Memorid (10-0) National Basketball Association Eastern Division VI . Mot)'O-.illC (9-1) AI Centerville D•y<m Dunbor (1·3) vt . Norwood (8· A.l Mu1111on Fife Un im~wn Lab (I ~0) Yl . Miami 801l01\ LouiJville (9· 1) Fulton Porumou.lh (9· 1) Dtcchcroft (8·2) • A~ Findlay Donnell At L•ncatter VI, Cotumbua • • • Chaney (9 •1) ' .' .·,. ' • .. ' • .. • • • . 2 2 At SleubanUie Hardin& Rayllnd Buckeye (10-0) VI . Beloit Wci!Bnndl (9-t), S•w•hy, 7 p.nL DIVLSIONm All Jlma: Friday II 7:31 p.m. unla10 otherwlle nOitd AI Lebanon Warrior Keuerin& Alter. (8·2) v1 . Ciflcinnat1 Ac:adc:my oCPhysical Educ•t.ion (I 0.0) At Piqua Werll . Puil Gnlwn 19-11 ••· Bellbrook (10-0) . AI PorLimouth Spartan hanlon (9-1) vt. SouLh Point (7-3), ' S~t~rdly, 7 p.m. AI Gahanna Uncoln Columbw D:Stlel (7-3) va. Vliet (10-0) AI L•kewood T w in abo~r& Chamberlin (9· 1) VI . Camll• MarJIIWI t'9 ·1! AI Mtnanelc1 Arlln Akron St. 'lincent·Sl. Mary (8·2) vs. B uc~ rua (9· ll AI Younplown Falcon GUud (8· 2) VI. MincM 19· 1) AI Wunn Mollenkopr Menlor Like Cuholic: (9· 1) VI . A•hublllo 1Wbor(9-l) "DIVISION IV' ~ "-· • All1•m• Friday at 7:30 p.m. unl•• oU.fhrilt noted • .. · .. AI Hilliard Weal Jeffcnon (9· 1) v1. Am1nd1 · CI......U. (9· 11 ~~ WneriJ Rakllaer Whcelmbura (9·1) n . Porumouth East (9 -1), Suunl1y, 7 p.m. At Dover Cnlff' Ashland M1pleton (10-0) VI. Cadi:·. (I-I ) AI Slltm Reilly Columbian• Crestview (9· 1) VI S""bcnYillc C•lhotic (8-21 AI Sidney Julia Lamb Sprinatield , Cllbolit (8 · 2) v1 . Dclphoo Jcffcnoo (9- 1) AlLimo lolh Mori"' El,oin (10-0j w . Uborty Ceo· "'(8-2) AtSww . G1tt1 Mills Hawken (9-1) vs. Akron 2 2 Chicago Indiana 2 Milwaukee .... .. 2 Atlama • ........... I Charlotte' I Clevel•nd I B•y Vlllogc B•y 19· l)vo. Sol"' (9-1) AI £ut Uverpool Pattenon Stcubc:nville (10.0) VI. Younsaown ..• 2 2 2 .500 ..;: . > - -· - <!· .GRAVELY SYSTEM 1 .500 1 .33311/2 I 2 2 2 2 3 .500 lfl .333 1 .25011/2 3 .2501 1(1 .661 .500 1/2 .500 1(1. W L Denver .......... 3 I lfounon ....... .. , 3 S1n Antonio ..... 3 n.u.. ........... 1 Utah ............ !' I Min""""' THE CARD BOX · I \Is Milt Soul• of Tupl!frs Plains On.State Route 7 (look for Signl We ·Buy and Trade BasebaU, Football, Basketball and Hockey Cards and Comics. •1991 Baseball, Basketball Wnx Packs »>»» 0 I 3 3 3 Pet. CB "10 STOPPED SHORT. Texas Christian University running back Darrick Cullors (31) is slopped short of a first down by an unidentified Te~as A & M defender during the first quarter in Forth Worth, Texas, Thursday. Texas A & M won, 44-7, (AP) -~-B-u-cks- visitMetrodlJme to battle Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -.It's a game no Ohio State or Minnesota fa n will soon forget. Two years ago at the Mctrodome, the Gophers led Ohio FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PLAnER. •• i •••••••••••'3.19 French Frlea, Choice of Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked ~~ ··. . SUltDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1991 ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICICEN..................14.54 Maahtd Pot1t011 & Gravy, Green Beane with Muahrooma, Hot Bunared Roll, Small Drink or Coffle. WINTER HOURS: MON.·SAt 10:30-8:00. . SUNDAY 10:00-6:00 SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS. . WINNERS: NOV. 2-Dale Rockhold af ReedsvHie _ SPECIAl OF THE WEEK - - ~ Box af 36 pack Desert Storm VIctory Series $11.00 VALUE ONlY ea.- $7.50 Ia llu 1 lllp . . . ., al tlaa •oat ...._. ud IRfllt lftlr Co~a ...... . '1'111 the Metrodome Saturday for the . first time since that historic glme. Although no one has forgotten lhat game, both teams are tryin~ to put Continued on pageS . '. . · 1 ~ •• •"> -- · ·- , • Chuck Wingett Builders 592-4119 592-3749 Dnlbllt® Builder HOMECOMING REVIVAL . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BUCks... . OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY .10 l.M.·6 P.M. CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. .. DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of .the Ohio ·Revised Code; there will be published within the next few weeb a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. · .If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangei!Jents made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than ~8 hours before said publication, the 'parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising~ · All delinquent lands will.be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interests, and penahies due are paid. · . The said Dst will be ready for publication on November 15 and 29, 1991. . . .. William R. Wickline Auditor _: Basketball poll picks Redmen as MOC champs for 1991-92 . AIDS ~---------------------------------. the fu:st half.with But11behind theleft passStille 31-0 seconds in ing of Greg Frey, lhe Buckeyes ral- · lied tp win 41-37 in a game that tied the .&reates! comeback in NCAA Division l football history. · The No. 19 Buckeyes return to Wt~lt1ni s,eda/1 We Have Memorabilia, .Autographed Balls, Bats, J•rseys and Plaques · Red Wings rip Blues 10-3 Rio kickers fall to Tiffin ,in playoffs .0002 112 Golden SLite 4 0 1.000 LA Clippcn ...... 3 I .750 I PhOCJ!.il ......... 2 2 .500 2 Sacramento ...... 2 2 .SOO 2 SoattJc 2 2 .500 2 lA LU:en .J 2 .3332 112 P11rtland I 3 .250 3 Th~rad•y's Ctmcli New York 128, Orlando 100 Miami I l l, New kncy 89 Houston 105. Clovcland 86 Denver 88, Minncsou77 So.altlC103, Ullh 95 Frhlay'1 G1mt1 Atlanu 11 BOlton. 7:30.p.m.. Gold01 Stile at Philadelphia , 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Cb•rlottc. 8 p.m, DsUu alChic•ao, 8:30p.m. ' ClcYc:.llnd It s.n AntoniO, 8:30p.m. LA LUers 11 Phoenit., 9:30p.m. Indiana at Puztla nd, 10 p.m. Denver 11 LA Cippen:, 10:30 p.m. Salurday'l G1mts Charlotte at New Yodc , 7:30 p.m. Dct.roit at New Jcncy, 7:30p.m. Golden State tl Washington, 7:30 p.m. Miami at AllanLI, 7:30p.m. Orlando 11 Chie~go , 8:30p.m. Jlhocnil 11 noulton, I :JO p.m. D.tUu It Milwallkce. 9 p.m. LA Clippcn at ULih, 9:30p.m. lndi1 n1 11 Se~tllc, I0 p.m. . Minnt101.1 •t Sacramento , 10:30 p.m. Sunda~'• C1ml!l Wuhinglon at Dct:roit, 7 p.m. BOlton at Po!\land, 8 p.m, MinnCiota l l LA Liken, 10:30 p.m. By The AssOciated J'ress for-13 sbootil)g and five steals, aild son as reserve Johri Starks seored a Heatlll, Net$ 89' · . Exactly a year before, the Den- Dikembe Mutombo with 14 poiitts career-high 30 pointS at Madison Willie Burton.scored 24 points . ver N~ggets lost 161-153 to the and 18 rebou.ndli. . , Square Garden. . , :.__ _ on g.for-12 shooting and Miami _ San Antonio. - ~ ,--- · Tony ~ampbe!tscored 18 pomts Starl:s passed his previous limited New Jersey to 34 percent II was a system that didn't wor~. for tile ;wm!ess Tunberwolves, who career-big~ of 25 with a dunk with shooting in the Nets' hpme opener. and-the Nuggets lost 62. games m lost theu: lhird s~ght game. . 7:51 remammg m lhe game, putting Burton teamed with forward 1990-91. · · . Denv.er took 1ts Iarg~st lea~ at the K~tclcs ahead 99-72. His key Grant Long, who scored 22 points, On Thursday night, Denver con- 59-43 wtlh a 20-10 burst m_the first contnb~tton to the victory was and center Rony Seika]y, with 16 tinued its surprising start, improv- 9.:34 of the secOOC! half. Mmnes?'i etght pomts in less than two min-. points and 13 rebounds, to present ing its record 10 3-1 .by defeating closed 10 65-60 With 10:08 remat~- utes of the second quarter. . a formidable front line. the Minnesota Timberwolvt:S. mg, but De~ver ':built lhe margm Starks ' two 3-pointcrs and a The stanin~ fronteourt for the But even more surpnsmg than ~o 79-68 .)1/llh 5..29 left, and the 1ayup keyed a 12-4 burst m1dway Heat also hmned the Nets' front the Nuggets' record-W&S the score Wolves never senously threatened through the quarter as the Knicks line of Chris Morris, Derrick Cole- 88-77.. . agwn. • lOck a 53-35 lead. New York held a man and Sam Bowie to 37 points _ . AllhougbJllcy floJJJtde.rc<loifcll: Roc~el.& 105, Call!lh"s.86 "' _,_ 65-4 7 ~d,vJI!!Illgc:at halftime. on 16-for45 shodtingc ~·:..-~. sively, Denver coach Paul West('it Houston, the Rockets got 22 Dennts Scolt led the Magic with Bowie led New Jersey with 20 head said, '-'We clearly defended pom~s . £rom Sleepy Floyd and~ 29 pot~IS. . _ · points. · well and allowed a minimum of surpnsmg performance from backsecond shots. The 'last time I up center Tree Rollins. SuperSonics 103, Jazz 95 coached a game when the other F~Oyd scored eight points and Seattle spoiled Utah's opener in team had only 77 points was in Rolltns seven dunng a 28-8 run at its new Delta Center behind Benoit high school." · ' the Slat! of lh~ secon~_quarter.. · . Benjamin's 22 point s and - 13 Westhead, Wlio5c~'teani set scarRolbns flntshed Wtlh -13-pomts, rebounds. ing records at Loyela-Marymount the most he has scored smce the The SuperSonics led 90-74 with before he moved on 10 Denver last 1987-88 season and the first time 5:5 1 rcmaming before John Stocksaw his team hold the Tim- since the 1~89-90 seas~n that he. ton , who had 23 points and 16 : _ll~~~:!JIP 34.6 percent shooting._!las scored !I! double f1gures . He assisfs-f 0 r-the-Jazz' <rn.rorl~n'in·o-­ :~ goodness because on aiSOgi86lieil nme rebounds. points during a 15-0 run, trimming offense we struggled:" Westhcad Lll!"Y Nance led Cleveland with Scmtle's lead to a single point. said, referring 1p lhe NuggelS' 41.6 20 pomts. . But a layup by llenjami~ and a ,. perc~nt shooting. ''I said in the The Rockets trailed 25-22 after dunk by Michael Cage put the " beginning of the sea5QIIIhat we'·re one quarter, but they JIUlled away SuperSonics back in control with not an experienced offense." to a S0-33 advantage wuh 2:47 left 1:39 left. Elsewhere in the NBA it was m the half. Karl Malone scored 19 poi nts New York 128, Orlanct'o 100; Knicks US, Magic 100 before being ejected with two techMiami Ill New Jersey 89; HousNew York handed Orlando its ni cal fouls with 3:08 left in the · ton 105, cleveland 86; and Seat~e first defeat in four games this sea-. third quarter. KEEP AWAY • New Jersey Nets Chris Morris knocks the ball 03, Utah 95. I away from Miami Heat Wiilie Burton in the first periOd of j)jay Westhead got good perforThursday night at the Meadowlands Arena. The Heal won, 111-89• mances from 'his two rookies(AP) Mark Macon with 18 points on 7By KEN RAPPOPORT Quinn broke a 1-1 tic by scoring Pwchase Yo..- New Home NOW. AP Hockey Writer on the power play at 4:34 of the Take Delivery ofYour New Home The Detroit Red Wings took just second. The goal snapped an 0-forBetween Jan. lsi and W.Ych 3bt, as much as they could from the St. 20 Philadelphia drought with a man) 1992 And Receive 'Y0\1' Special Louis Blues last season . Now advantage. Wioter Coostruction Discount. they're getting even - and a lot Pelle Eklund scored· the Flyers' more. eventual winning goal when he For More Information "Some of our guys remember made it 3-1 with a short-handed On How You Can Save last year, and we've got a better goal at 12:04. Big ... CaD or Stop In At · The University of Rio Grande for second in the voting with 34 second in the voting, while handle on their best players,'' Flames 4, Bruins 4 men's basketball team is expected points each. The Rcdmen, who Cedarville, 22-12 and 7-5, was Detroit Coach Bryan Murray said " Calgary's Thcoren Fleury and to place second in NAIA District received the remaining first place third with lhe remaining first place after a resounding 10-3 vtctory Boston's Brent Ashton scored two _; 22, but will probably repeat as vote, arc preseason ranked 18th fol - vote and 53 POints. · over the Blues Thursday nig ht. goals each as the Flames and the , · champion of the Mid-Ohio Confer- lowing last year's 32-5 campaign. Rounding out the voting were "We're just showing a level of Bruins packed all !heir scoring into ' ence, a preseason-poll-of-district Cedarville was 22-12 and made it Walsh (38 points),. Shawn.ec State quickness ·that· we didn't have last the first two periods. 1 Carol Ln, Athens, OH ' and conference coaches reveals. to the district playoff semifinals. and Urbana (24 each), Ohio year." Calgary was outshot 16-12 in : · · The poll, released by the district Central State was fourlh wilh 29 Dominican (20) and Mount Vernon Last season, the Blues won six the first period, but came back to • · and MOC information office in points and .was followed by Findlay Nazarene (19). of eight regular-season meetings build a 39-35 advantage in shots on •:. Cedarville, gives Rio Grande's (26), Shawnee State (15) and Rio ladles second with Detroit, outscoring the Red goal, including 3-0 in the fivewomen's baslcetball team second Urbana (10). Shawnee State was voted the Wings 37-24. This season, the Red minute overtime. place in the conference. All ·seven teams will qualify for MOC's newest member last spring Wings have won both games Fleury tied the score 2-2 with Hours: Mon. - Fri . 9-4 Within district men's rankings, the District 22 Division I playoffs and the Bears were promptly played, outscoring St. Louis 16-6. his ninth goal late in the first periMalone is the favorite for lhc Divi- on March 4, 7 and 10, 1992. The picked to win the conference basSat 1-4, Closed Sunday Thursday night, the Red Wings od, beating Boston·s Andy Moog sion I championship in 1991-92, champion will earn a berth in the ketball title in their first try. scored five goals in lhe first period with a quick slap shot from the lhe poll said. The NAJA is ~oing to 55th annual ARA Services NAJA Shawnee State earned seven first and coasted. faceoff circle to the goalie's ri ght. two divisions in men s and· Division I men 's basketball tourna- place votes and 63 of~ possible 64 "I think it was pretty obvious Then, after setting up Gary women's basketball this year and ment at Kemper Arena, Kan sas points. The Bears were 18-9 last early that things were going to Roberts' goal for a 3-2 CalDistrict 22 will field seven teams in City, Mo., March 17-23. year an<! made it to the semifinals bounce our way," said Detroit's gary lead 12th early in the second perieach division in men's hasketbalL First in conference of the district playoffs. Shawn Burr. od, Fleury poked in a rebound of Tolll Eleclric Kil<be!l & L&Widry Avli~ble Malone received six first place Voting by the MOC coaches Rio Grande and Tiffin, who In other NHL gam·es, it was his own shot on a power pby at . Featurina Eoe!Jy Ellicienl Hcal l'llmps votes and 48 of a possible 49 landed the Rcdmen at first place in were MOC co-champions last sea- Philadelphia 5, -Buffalo 2; Calgary 16:54. Fleury's lOth goal of the points. The Pioneers are preseason the conference. Rio Grande gained son wilh identical 8-2 records, fin- 4, Boston .4: Chicago 4, Quebec 2, season put the Flames ahead 4-3, ranked fifth in Division I after five first place votes .and 56 of a ished second and third in the vot- and Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 3. but Boston came back again to tie going 34-6 last year as the district possible 64 points to be the top ing·. The Rcdwomen had the Burr, Paul Yscbaert, Nicklas the score on a goal by Andy Brickpick among men's teams. The Red- remaining first place vote and 54 Lidstrom and Jimmy CarsoA each runnerup. Top returnees for Malone men return four starters from the paints, while lhe Dragons received had two goals as the Red Wings ley. include 6-6 forward Todd Rowe, !990-91 season that went 10-2 in SO points. scored in double figures for the the District 22 Player of the Ycar thcMOC. Rounding out the ~oting were first time since !987. The two team s who finished Urbana (31 points), Mount Vernon and NATA Second Team AllPat Jablonski gave .up eight American last season. ·Also hack in second and third behind Rio Nazarene and Walsh (26 each), goals in 27 minutes, and Curtis guard Phil Gebhardt , who set an Grande last season were voted back Ohio Dominican (23) and Joseph gave ur the last two. "Brill{f TMm Home To Tlae.l.Grd and Hil ChWTh!" NAIA record for the most three- to the same positions Ibis year. Tif- Cedarville (15). The women's diviBrett Hul had a pair for St. pointers made in one season. fin, 23-Q ovcralf and 9-3 in the sion expands from six to eight Louis. Rio Grande, the defending dis- MOC, received two first place tea ms as Cedarville's women's Ysebaert gave the Red Wings a trict champion, and Cedarville tied votes and 54 points in fini shing program also begins its first year in 1-0 lead· at 3:10, and the score thcMOC. s.tayed that' way until Detroit unleashed a club record-breaking barrage at Jablonski late in the period. ' FIFTH STREET, UCIHE Burr made it 2-0 at 13:20, then The playoff trail came to an end . The loss. "was a disappointment tunitics, particularly in the second Carson got his eighth 59 seconds SPECIAL·MUSIC for the University of Rio Grande. from the standpoint of, l expected half, the team had difficulties in later. Lidstrom scored his second at soccer team Wednesday wh en it the guys to be really pumped up getting the ball into the net, the 15:00 and Ysebaen finished the run SUNDAY-KINGS HARMONY QUARTET fell to Tiffin' University 3-0 in the and ready to play," Rcdmcn Coach coach said. Tiffin scored two of its wilh his lOth of the year at 15:45. MONDAY-soUTHERN HILLS GOSPEL opening round of th e District 22 Scoll Morrissey commented as he goals in the first half and the last Flyers S, ,Sabres 2 TUESDAY-MARTY SHORT & LUANN WHITE postseason at Tiffin . completed his third season at Rio during the second. Dan Quinn had a goal and an The Dragons, who went to 18-1 - Grande. Morrissey , who played four assist as the Flyers defeated the WEDNESDAY-KYGER VALLEY QUARTET 1 overall to continue their hold on "I think play ing Tiffin, because years under Dragons coach Ian ~abres and reached the· .500 mark THURSDAY-GOD'S LITTLE LAMBS first place in the district and the they arc number one in the district, Day, anticipated hs former men- for the first time since March 16. FRIDAY-LIVING WORD Mid -Ohio Conference, will host kind of intimidated· our guys. Our- tor's moves, cspccia!ly lhe shifti,ng SATURDAY-FAITH HARMONY BOYS Mp,lonc in the championship game ing the season when we met Tiffin of sweeper Paul Whtte to the front ·Saturday. . there wasn't a lot on tbc line then' · line "because it gave u~ an opportu__ GOD'S MESSEN.GERS_SCHEDJILE _ _. ~ -----:.Continued from page 4 - -- -- 'Phe -Redmen ended !heir-season but this·.wcclnhcre was·a·grcat dcai ~-nity-to play around Paul ;wh~ is an Johnson did not Say how he was EARL SHULER, Bethlehem Baptist · at 7-11 -1, but in spite of the record, of pressure associated with com pet- extremely good player. · infected. He stressed thaL he docs the trip to Tiffin was historic for ing against that kind of team " he "It would have worked, too, but · · Tuesday & Friday 7:00P.M. the soccer program at Rio Grande: added. ' while we were ready from the not have full-blown AIDS. it represented the team's first An estimated I million to 1.5 CHARLES NORRIS, Evangelist ' While the Rcdmcn created a aspect of having practiced and . appearance in postseason competi- number of potential scoring oppor- being physically prepared, we just mill ion Americans are HIV posiSunday, Wednesday & Saturday 7:00P.M. : tion. weren't mentally ready for it," he tive. As of Sept. 30, the CDC added. · reported 195,718 cases of AIDS in ~IC~ HARRIS, Youth Pastor, Racine Continued from page 4 However, Morrissey hailed the the United States and 126,159 Monday &Thursday 7:00 P.M. work of Jeff Bellar, Michael Bush, AIDS deaths since the epidemic I wish we could put a finger on it," Shemaih Hohn, Joe Kiley, Earle began in 1981. About 88,000 of lhe It behind them. STEVE DEAVER, Pastor Racine "That was a couple years ago," Gutekunst said . "We just can ' t Manley and Winston O'Connor AIDS paticnlS are minorities. Sunday Mornings 10:40 A.M. Ohio State coach John Cooper said. continue to make the kind of mis- during the game. "This will make my community • takes. we arc making and c~pcct to " That was a great comeback for "Those guys really played well," take its head out of the sand. and "To bring glory lo God lhrough praise, worship and · ·us. But a lot of water's gone over win.·· · Morrissey said. "We mtght have realize that this is not a white, gay, Especially against the B~ckeycs been a lit~c timid in the first hulf, male thing," said the Rev. Carl the bridge since that time. We preaching of II is !!ord." don't have the same players play- (6-2, 3-2.), who have surrendered a but in the secorid I thought we rcnl- Bean , director of the Minority A Nursery will be provided al ••• 111i1 floor, ing for us and Minnesota doesn't Big Ten-low of 13.8 points a game 1y came back at them and created a AIDS Proiect. have many of those players playing and ·have held all of their opponents few chances for ourselves. Overall, Cor them now. It's a differenuea- under 20 points. our record wouldn't indicate it, but There's a slm ilar mismatch we arc a much better team. We son, different pla~ers, different ball between the Gophers' defense and played an upgraded schedule, and game:'' Ohio State's running game. Ohio the fact everyone will be back next Minnesota coach John GutekunState leads the· league in rushing, year will, I believe, make us a st said he doesn't lhink about that game much, but he obviously ~as while only Michigan State is worse much better team down lhc road." referring to it when he sa•d : than Minne$(lta at stoppin~ the run . "We've been close (to bcatmg Ohio State) a touple of times in recent years, and vie owe them WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1Oth·17th 7:00 P.M. Nightly 667·6092 .750 .750 .750 .2.50 2 .2.50 2 Pacific Division The Big Bend Youth Football •: League tournaments kicks into high :: gear this weekend with two games • • on Sunday afternoon. : · At 2:00 p.m. the Veterans :. Memorial Hospital Dolphins will •: meet the Home National Bank ;: Mustangs, and at 4:00 ~. m. the . •• Pleasel'S EaRles will tangle with the t: D.O. Blake Construction Browns. : ~ Those two ~ames will bC played at : Wahama High School. , The losers of those two games : will play on Tuesday evening at ~: 6:00 p.m for third place, while lhe ·: winners .will meet in the cham pi: onship game wit!' that game start: ing at 7:30. The consolation game and the ·' championship game will both be -"'Played at Bob Roberts Field in · Pomeroy. The Meigs Marauder · • Bll!l4 Boosters will have the'con=l:efsibn stand and admission is only - LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock nated needles shared by drug Hudson proved movte stars could abusers. get AIDS. Magic Johnson showed Continued on that a hero to young, old, black and white also is susceptible to the deadly virus. Johnson's revelation that he is HIV -positive raises awareness of the deadly disease by a "quantum level" - . especially' among blacks, doctors and AIDS activists agreed. .. Within hours of Earviri Johnson's news conference Th!llsday, calls flooded the National AIDS Hotline switchboard outside Raleigh, N.C., and reporters scrambled to cover a conference in Atlanta on AIDS in the black community . "He is one of the first prominent black persons in our society who has been willing to say, '1 have HIV ,'" said Fred Kroger, director of the National AIDS Information and Education program at the federal Centers for DisMAGIC JOHNSON ease ControL "He has said he wants to do GRAVELY TRACTOR something about it - and that will SALES & SERVICE really be a step forward. That has 204 COrtdor St. Pomeroy, OH . been a missing piece." . Johnson, 32, who helped the FILL I WIITU IDDII Los Angeles Lakers win five NBA CLOSED MONDA\' OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDA\' championships in 12 seasons, I All-5 PM retired from professional basketball Thursday. He vowed to become a spokesman for the cause, especially ~THE by telling young people about the imponance of Safe sex. AIDS is most often spread thro.ugh s!ll<ual contact or contami- Midwest Division .Big Bend tourney :•' set . this weekend ... . ShiRley had a leg inj~. . , . Somcumes I feel Iil:e I m runmng a M-A-S-H unu mst~,ad of coachmg a football tea!l,l, satd · TCUcoachJtmWacker. A&Mts a great team and they thoroughly beat us. Next year A&;M won't have Bucky. Then we 11 have a chance." On Saturday, the bowl picture could become clearer after several key games, including No. 13 Tennessee at No. 5 Notre Dame and No.6 Florida at No. 23 Georgia: Elsewhere, No. I Florida State plays South Carolina, co-No. 2 Washington is at Southern Cal, CO' No.2 Miami is at West Virginia, No. 4 Mtchtgan plays Norlhwestem, No. 7 California is at Oregon State, No . 8 Alabama is at Louisiana Stale and No. 9 Penn State is at Maryland, Also, No. 10 lo_wa"plays No. 25 ,Indiana, No. 11 Nebraska is at Kansas, No . W CoiQtado is at Oklahoma State, No. IS Clemson is at North Carolina, No. 16 East Carolina is at Southern Mississippi, No. 18 North Carolina State plays No. 24 Virginia, No. 19 Ohio State is at Minnesota, No. 20 Oklahoma is at Missouri and No. 22 UCLA is at Stanford. AIDS awareness expe~ted to jump by 'quantum level' WESTERN CONFERENCE s, ''1 QO .,. so!'le big performances from him," satd A&M coach R.C. Slocum. "His play reminded me of his performance agamst Bng~am Young whenhewastheMVPmtbeHohday Bowl." Richards ran fo_r two touchdowns and passed for two more as the Aggies ran their overall record to 7-1 and S-0 in SWC play. . TCU dropped to 6-3 and 3-3 in suffering its 19th consecutive loss to the Aggies. · · ''TCU was stacked against the run, but we have confidence we . can throw the ball," Richardson said. "We are improving in each game and I've got to admit the receivers made some great catchcs." Richardson's passing total was short of the school-record 376 ya rds by Edd Hargett against Southern Melhodist in 1968. TCU lost five players to injuries in the game, including quarterbacks Tim Schade and Matt Vogler. Schade rein jured his separated shoulder and Vogler suffered a left hip sprain. Wide receiver Kyle McPherson suffered a broken jaw, Light end Kelly Blackwell suffered rib injuries and wide receiver Stephen PeL CD .750 .667 l(l .SOO 1 .500 I :~--------------------------~ 1 assists with 9 .9~1. · .· ·rn his first year, -he leil lhC. Lakcrs to me league· championship and became the fllst rookie to be · named most valuable player of the championship finals. He cemented the nonor with a legendary performance in the sixth and final game against the 76crs in Philadelphia. . · Abdul-Jabbar, the team's center, stayed home because of injury, and Johnson, a 6-f9Qt-9-inch point guard, played all five positions during lhe course of the game. He had.42·points, IS rebounds and seven · assists and the Lakers won 123-107. . Thc-Lakers went on .to win. four~ ore championships and make t])e finals eight more times in his 12-year career. · . "I've always said, when Earvin retires from the game he will go down in history as the ·greatest guard' ever tp play the game," said Jud Heathcote, Johnson's coach at Michigan State. Johnson's famous nickname was bestowed by Fred Stabley Jr., a SJlOrtswriter for the Lansing Stme Journal, who saw Johnson as a high school sophomore score 36 points, get 18 rcboundcs, 16 assists and 20 steals in a game. • - - - .- - · - - Central Division field [!HI AI Beru F1nnle 2 New York: 2 Phll1delphi• ....... 2 Washington 2 New Jeney ..... I Del!"oit (1().0} VI. Holl1nd Spring· • • • W L 3 I 2 I Orlando 2) F0110ria Malvern 2) At BrunJWiek . wood (8 -2) At Mentor VI , (10-0) At SL Clairsville }o"alreruund.ii AllJpper ArUnaton :./ Denver continues surprising NBA star,t ·--.;;-;;;;:--;;;;--~--- No-:12 Texas A &-M . romps over TCU ' • THANKS one." · . , . To upset Ohio State this year, the Gophers (2-6 overall, 1-4 Big Ten) have to stop tho Buckeye~' running game and s~ore on. thetr stingy defense. Neither w11l be easy. . A look at the statistics makes the task look almost impossible. The Gophers are averaging a 41year low of 9.3 points a game. That's worst in the Big Ten and ~ust about the worst in the nation. They've made only one extra-pomt kick all season. and they've been plagued by penalties. turnovers, and injuries to their tailhack$ and offensive linelllen. ""'"':•'"~' -,-._-.::::·_,::·.11"'"'~"'1 1!Pi.....l!I!I! !~ !- ~Off~n~::l:., _~:s~~:lin~-·- THANKS TO ALL THE VOTERS FOR Y SUPPORT &VOTES IN .tHE MEIGS.LOCAL SCHOOL', BOARD ELECTION. ROGER ABBOTT ' ·Pilei lor by the Clndldete, 101 High It, Pomny, Clll. )• Passage of the Tuberculosis Levy in Tuesday's election is another example of the wonderful things that' are accomplished in Meigs County th'rougtr community effort. Our · most heartfelt thanks to all individuals, businesses, civic organizations and especially the voters for their great support. Paid for by Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association K. Cummings, Treaa. ; . P.O. Box 447, Pomeroy, Oh. 45761 · . ~ . •", �/ By The Bend The Dally Sentinel , November 8, 1991 Ohio The Dally . Friday, November a, 1991 .P&Qe--,:.6 Beat of the Bend.... . Mrs. Carol Adams, RN , Syracuse, has returned to. her employment at Veterans Memorial Hospital after being out of commission for several weeks due to a broken bone in one of her legs. Carol was riding in a golf cart with her son, T~d. a few weeks back when a bbe attacked. Carol hopped from !he moving cart and was injured as a result. Carol didn't require a cast on the leg and is now doing fin9 allhough the injury was a bit confining for a spell. •. number at h·is residence. Now that is a bit much. I, among many others, was sad- dened by th e death- of Sharon Wright. Sharon, an LPN at the Senior Citize ns Center, showed more courage than anyone I' ve ever known when she received the diagno sis of her illness some months ago. Even thoug~ shc.was failin g Sharon never gave up that very positive at.titude. If attitude alone could have done it, Sharon would still be with us; The annual dinner and bazaar of tne Sacred Hean Church will be held next Thursday with the serving of dinners to begin at 5 p.m. Women of the church have been planning th e di nner for several weeks-and yqu know they're good cooks. The re will also be craft items for sale and games will be played. County youth attended Advanced Teen Institute sponsored by Health Recovery ·Services, Pic· lured, 1-r, first row: Melissa Dempsey, Michelle Pooler, Carletta Carr, Nora Eastman, Jessica Radford, Cassie Hubbard, Aimee Lemley, C,J. Harris; second row: Jason Hudson, Stephanie Sayre, Mindy Patterson, Tabby· Swearin2en, r, Vance, Mary Meigs County TI Advisors Christine Dowie . ViCki Hughes; thir(l row: Meigs County Tl Coordinator Dan R!l'llano, Peggy Crothers, Bridget Powell, Jason .With· erell, Randall Johnston, Shawn Whittekind, Jason Carpenter, Ronald Vance and Eric Hilt ---- ..· GP120 end GP41 - Kim Mastrangelo , Health Recovery Services School Specialist and cc-coordinator of the weekend, "Advanced Teen Institute is designed to get our most active Tl students geared up and ready to do prevention acttvities in their schools. The program helps them dcvelo.p skills they can usc throughout the coming year." "This special multi-county event als\1 gives- the youth a- unique-opportunity to meet other Tl students from around the area and to learn w·hat new programs and activities they are doing in their communities," she adds. Says Eastern High School sophomore, Nora Eastman , "I enjoy the energetic atmosphere of Advanced Teen Institute. It's a re freshing feeling coming hom e from IT camp. You 'vc made twice as many new friends, and you' ve · learned how to be a leader. and to friends." MONDA!; NOV. 11 THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 17 MIDDLEPORT 614·992-5248 - ' " ' ---::;;:1 354 Easl Main St, 614-446·3837 POMEROY 614-992·6292 GAlUPOUS CRA" CLASSES THAT YOU CAl DO · 11/11 -Shredded Rlbboa 11/18- Lift Slzt Santa 11/25 - Life ·stze &agel 11/2 - ChristMis Shirt Traasfer NEW CRAFT ITEMS P24 -----=----~ The protein that makes up the Inner core of the virus. ~ 479 Jacks011 Pit " The genetic material that contains the virus's genes. Rever" t ranacrlptase An enzyme used by the virus to Jranslate Its genetic lnlormatlon Into DNI\, which Is then lnsened-ii1lil the genes of the human . cells that. it infects. Major Randy B. Becker, United States Air Force, Medical Service Corps, Hospital Administrator and Medical Systems Analyst, retired Nov. I after completing more than 20 of active service. his retirement Maj. Beck·-"'r··awarded the Air Force MeriService Medal for his dismilitary car~r. He is a of Middleport, ' the son of C. Beckcq Middleport, and Donna SHunko, Mokena, Ill. is the grandson of Mrs. Theresa pcci;er, also of Middlepon. Becker, his wife, Geri, the for!lllli-UC:n Rue, daughter of Roy an~ Rue, Plentywood, Mt. , and tJvce children, Philip, Jon and Jhc~ rella reside in San Antonio, where Becker is information bs~1111s director and regional mana medical management ;~~;firm. Mrs. Becker is a analyst with Management Concepts Corporation in Monterey, Calif. \~ FRENCH FRIES RNA--------, . -~ A.SINCERE T:HANKS TO ALL THE VOTERS ·o·F POMEROY FOR THEIR SUPPORT BRUCE J. REED · Mayor;Eiect~for'llie Village of '-fmeroy .... ,., ., ....... J..........,., ..... f ...... ''""· ...., C.•llltt•• Craft VIdeos · Pint Wreaths Jerzzts Swtartshirts lroa Oa Transfers Wary Wool Chrlst1nas Rlbboa 14 inch Straw Wreaths.... SALE $1 25 ' Ribbon Roses.....~.................. c .Sill!lt! ~ad W~l!e Sewing Machll[ltJ _ 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 POMEROY APPROVE!fDEALER f• Mit"'~'~ Qil I he S.ric!t• Cotl\pil"~ ...... ,._,,, ... CY SELL·OFF!! STOCK MODEL REDUCTION -- RANDY B. BECKER :. LIBUOI :IO'fiRI tHAIIt YOU FOR YOUR IUPPOR' UD YODRVOta. LAWRIICI R.MAI ·M iu Thia Church of Chrtst Over30 Home• on Duplay Sale/ HOllE SITES AYAIUILE .....,.,Q......rc- 212 W. Main 5I. Pl1tor: And.Rw Mila Sundoy SchOol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p,m. Wednesday Se~icel • 7 p.m. Pontoror w - e Churcll or Clorlll 33226 a.ild...,'o Home: Rd. 992-3847 s...day School· II a.m. Wonhtp. tO a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnclday s.,.,;.,.. , 7 p.m. REPOS ON DISPLAY LOCATED IITWIII LOlli AID NII.SOIYilLI Ar JUIQIOI Of 33 & 395 OPIN MON.·FII. la30oi:OO SATURDAY 9:00.6:00 M..,.. Churcll or Chrlll MillcrSL,Muon, W.YL Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhill · II a.m., 7 p.m. WcdiiCiiay Services ·7 p.m. Bradronl Cllurdl f1l Clortll 51. Rl. 124 .l Co; Rd. 5 Putor. llellk Slump Slllday School· 9:30a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncldoy Service~ ·7:30p.m. s.- R•d Clolrcll fiiChrtll Pallor: 10Rilh B. Hookino Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip ·-10 a.m., 7p.m.Wcdnclclay S.M<el - 7 p.m. Llbeft7 Chrlltllo Churcllllexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening·-7p.m. Wcdnclday S.Nice • 7 p.m. Clorllllan bllpYille Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip , l 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Semce 7:30p.m. Htmlodt Grove Clourcll Pulor: O.arteo Domia• Sunday IChool • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Old Deller Bible Clortlllu Churdl Pa-.lacl< Cleland Sunda:r.Sc:hoot -tO a.m. Wedn y Sa:vice• . 7p.m. .. Chnstian Un10n Hob- Cllordt .rCllrlllla Cllrlltlla Uoloo The1011 OUIIIIm Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo · 7p.m. p,..,, Hartford Churth f1l Cllrlst lo Cbrlstlao . IJftloiJ . RuUud Churdl.r Go4 Pactor.1olln F. C«coran Sunday Sc:hool · tO a.m. Wonlt•p • II Lm., 7p.m. Wednetday Service1 - 7p.m. SyraCUJe Cburdl or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David RusteD · -SIIIdl)' Schoohnd·Wonhip>9:3hm. Evenin1 Service•· 1 p.m. Wednetday Sc:ryiceo . 7 p.m. Churth or God of Prophotf OJ. White Rd. off 5I. RL 160 Pattor: Pat Hmson Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Wonltip • t la.m. Wednesday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Now Llro Church orGD4 a-.r Pl1tor. Gary Hina Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. ' Ep1scopal Gra<eEDiocoPalCIIOII'dl 3211 E. Main S'L, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. M10n S111day l<hool and wonhip. II :30 a.m. Holtness Pl.. Gren Bible Holln• Clourdl l/2 mile oil RL 325 Pallor: Rev. O'Dell M..tey Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WeGiesday S.Nice ·7:30p.m. WtlleJu Bible Roll- Churth 15 Pearl SL, Middleport. PallOr: Rev. Roy M.Cany Sunday.ldtool· 9:30 a.m. ' Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Woclnclday Servioo • 7:30p.m. H•• HJIIII Rua Cloordl Pa- Robcn Monloy Suadoy School • 9:30 Lfll, Wonhip • 10:45 1.111., 7 p.m. I, li •, ',, Pomoray SECOND AVE. ,MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I• Harrisonville Ro.d Laurel CUff Froo Molhodlll Clourcb Pastor: Wllliam Willi.., Sunday Sthooi · 9:30a.m. Rutllnd Bible Melhjldlll Puuw: Rev. Ivan Myen Stu~day School • 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7p.m. Wednelday Servicel ·7 p.m. · Chesler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.in. S11tday S<hool • l 0 a.m. Thuriday S.Niceo -7 p.m. HocklotpOrt Churth GOIOd Stn:tit Stuidl)' School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • lla.m. Wedne~day Setvite~ · I p.m. 'Mt. Olive CommuoMy ChM'dt Pastor: Lawrcnc:c Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wedncday Service · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber · Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Wedneoday S.Nic:e1 ·7:30p.m. Tordl Church Co. Rd. 63 S~a~doy School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·!0:30a.m. Looa&uom Plltor~CltarleJ.Eaton~ Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wcdnetday S.Nic:es ·7:30p.m. Reed.. tlle Pastor: Rev. Charles .Eaton Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeNia:s - 7:30p.m. . PastOr: Wesley Thucher Ente"l"'lse Pastor: Kc11h Rader Sunday School· lO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m., 6 p.m. · Tues~y Services -7 p.m. Puntoroy Clourcll or 1110 Naunne Pastor: Rev. Thom11 McClung Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip ·!0:30a.m. ond 6p.m. W<:dnesday Servic:eo - 7p.m. F1o1Woods Ch..er Clourdl or the Nua..Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gr11e Sunday School . 9:3o ..... Wonhip • II a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7p.m. P11tor. Keith Rider SW1day School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m:, 6 p.m. . Thundoy S.Nic:es • 7 p.m. J / Jtock Springs Pastor:Keuh Rader S111day School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - lOa.m. . Wednesday S.Nica • 6 p.m . ROlland Paotor: Anllur Cn~blm: S101doy School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m. Thunday S.Nic:e• ·1 p.m. · The Salvatloo Army liS Butu:mut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. . · Clnardt ..; ' .• . :·:... Calvary Bible Churc:lt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Panor: Rev. Blackwood Swodoy School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn.,day Servic:e · 7:30p.m. Splrttual Faith ChurchState 338, Antiquity Pastor. A. Stewart Sunday School · 10 o.m. Eveninc -7:30p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. .. ,' ~~ j I '• 13 Mill IIIMI SecMod ll..eport, Ohio . Co. '. Pr~uription'5i Poon•r·ov'•·~·l 991-29SS Pom£'roy N:::~~;:;i2·~ t~· MitldltpGrt.·: we F ill Doctors' RIDENOOR SUPPLY FUR!UTURE I HARDWARE H ometttt SiiW\ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ., ..' -..: 992-5.141 264 South 2nd \ ~ CENTER. INC. CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES I FISHER FUNERAL HOME Nortll , • UWUNGS-CO&TS 992-5432 . Mldlleport, Ohio 41710 (114!112 -1117 -(111·001181 • ~ Folrvlew Bible Churdl Letan, W.Va. RL l Pastor: James Lewis Susiday S.:hool - ll a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. "fHIIIIngl(lnllelg frl1d efldln" 221 W. Main St., Pomtroy . • FAeo V- Beetlt,.. Ia Clorlot • ~ Sll1clay S<hool· 10 a.m. ;. :;: Worship · 7:30p.m. ..~ Wednesday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. ' •; (row's Fomilv Restaurant · "~ (\\\iff 5trnf !Boor.s ~ While's Cltapel Wesleyan COolville Road Pallor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Swtday School · 9:30am. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Service. 7 p.m. l)l Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulltorry A11. PlftWroy .' ' Tens Canmunity off CR 12 •' Pu..: Ruben Sanden • Sooday School· 9:30 a.m. !: Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. • • W..msdayServiceo - 7:30p.m. • ~ Freedom G~ Mllll• Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger WUlfonJ SWlday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 pm . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. JohnF . Fultr , Mgr. Ph. 99!·2101 EWING FUNERAL HOME ... ... Mt H....,. Unlled .......... Ia Chrlt( 1 SALES I SERVICE Middl100rt, Oltio • Untied Brethren Carleton lntenlenomlnau..at Church Kincobury R..d Pas10r: Qyde W. Hendmm Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7 p.m. MEIGS nRE '"HiJ(nlt~; ond St•nii•t• :.tJu·n~· .."' 992-2975 ' Se"'"III·DaJ A~"'"llll Mulbeny Hts. Rd., Pomeroy ,._, Bob Sny<ler Saturday S.Nia:s: Sabboth School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 P"'· S<Mith Bethd NewTelllmt~~t Silver Ridge Pastor. Duane Sydenstridcer Sunday School· 9a.m. Wonhip - IOa.!"·· 7p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. . -~ . 172 North lecoftll Ara. "' Seventh-Day Adventist N.- SeWno0111 C~urdl SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 992-7075 204 Condor St • Pomeror. ott. 1 - !, Syrocuoe FlntiJnlled Preobyurian· • ~ S...clay School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m ., 4 p.m. (lot .l3nl Son.) ., Sunday Wonhip • 2:30p.m.; Thundly ltMtel - 7:30p.m. 271 Bethany Putor: Kenneth Bll:cr Sli!doy SChool- to o.m. Worship· 9a.m. Wednesday Se"'ice' • 10 a.m. - ' .~ 992-6669 Southen Ctuller . AppleGrovt Paotor. Ca~ Hiclu Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. •.. ' !.. Middleport Prelllyl<riao · , .,1 Sunday S.:hool · 9 a.m. • 1 Wonhip-10a.m.,4p.m. (2nd&4lhSun.i , Mlddleporl Community Church S1S Pearl Sl., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School tO o.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. W<:dnesday Servia: • 7:30p.m. 214 e. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy: ..., Harr->llle Prelllyterlu Cloordt • ,,. Wonliip • 9 a.m. -~--r-· Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. · ': PRESCRIPTION SHOP SaltmCeoter Pallor: Ron Fi...., S111dq School· 9:tS o.m. Worship · tO:l5 a.m. SnOII'VIle · Putor: Fton:nce Smith S111day Sehool· tO a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. ., Presbytertan P1stor: Roy Huntcr Sunday School • 10 Lm. Evenina 7:30p.m. · Tuesday .l Thunclay • 7:30 p.m. New Hoven Church ol'lhe Nazarene Putor. Glendon Stroud Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7p.m. PCRneroy .•.• ,,·1 '" 3~SHWmdROid,l'lxneroy Minersville Pastor. Wesley Thatc:ber Sunday School· 9a .m. Worship· 10 a.m. Paswo Eunhae (G01ce) Kee - Smdoy School· 9:15a';m: Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. •' ' .n.' MlddltpOrl Pmlee<IIUl 'lbitdAve. ' '' Pastor: Rev. Oart Baker S111daySthool·IOa.m. " Evmina · 6p.m. ~ Wedneldq S.M<el ·7:30p.m.' ; . Portland First Clourch or the Nuorene Pastor: William IuJIUI Sund.ly Sc:hool· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Trinity CCOII"Ifltlonal Churcll Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church· 9:15a.m. . \Yof!hip_: l0;30_a,m. __ Pootecollal A...,bl7 , SL Rl. 124, Racine Putor: Willi.. HObatk · S111d1y School · 10 a.m. · Evlllina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Full Gospel Llahth- Rutland Clourcll or tho NozaRne Pa'llor: Samuel Buye Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • l0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Other Churches •< · .. Pentecostal 128 Mill SL, Middleport P11tor. Chutk Mtl'henon Sunday School· 10 Lm. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:Mte • 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smith S~mday S.:hool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wcdnc1day Setvicc:1 • 6 p.m. Pearl Chopel Pastor. Florence Smith Sunday Sehool· 9 a.m. Worship· tO a.m. liejoldoa Lire C•lll'dl 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon PallOr. Rev. Midlael Pqio Stu1day School · 10 a.m. Wednesday S.Nic:e1 • 7 p.m. ·• E«lesla F,.towshlp SyrO<Uoe Churcll or the Naunno P11tor. Rev. Glom MtMiU.. Sunday School ·9:30a.m: Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi17s ·1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · It a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. • Evmin& • 7 p.m.' Thurtday Service · 7:30.p.m. !Jolted Faith Cllurtlt Rt. 7on l'lxneroy By·Pass Pastor. Rev. R!lberl E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNioe • 7 p.m. p,..,, Cenb"ll Cluster Asbury (Syracuoe) . Postof: David O.iley Sundoy School9:30 a.m. t.onalkicsom Reedsville Fellowllllp Clllfth or the Nazareoe Jolin w. Douatas S101day School , 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool - 9 o.m. Worship . tO a.m. Tuesday s.Mces · 7:30p.m. ,,~, Faltli Goopol Chum Middleport Churdl or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm,1r. S...day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday S.Niceo · 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip-llun .• 7:30p.m. Mono Cloapel Chur<h Paaor: David CurfmMI Sunday school · tO 1.m. · Wonhip-ll a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Se~~~ 7p.m. Rorloo F11'11 Clourdl or tile Naunne Putor: Th0ma1 !:.-Gates, uSwtday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday SeNic:es -7 p.m. Tuppen Plains St. Pout · Wednesday SeNice · 7:30p.m. . ' Nazarene ' Putor: Rev. ViCIAlr Roush Stu~day School9:30 a.m. ChriiiiM Fdi'!WIIIIp Center Salem SL, Rutland Putor. R!lberl E. Muioer · s.in,day S!ihool - I0 a.m. Wonhip -11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday ScMc:e "7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., ?:lOp.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mel&•-CoopenUve l'llrlsll Norlh- Cluller Alfred PallOr: Sharon Hausman , SWlday Scbool -9:30 a.m. ~ Worship· t I a.m., 6:30p.m. .., Colvary Pllgrl• Chapet- · ' 1• : , hrll....., C001muolty Chun:IJ Burllnaliam Pastor: Ray uudennik · Sonday Sd1ool • 10 Lm. Wonhi~-7~~~ m·~~~-­ Wcdnesday SeNice • 7 p.m. Cool.tlle Uolled Methodist Porlsh Putor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Chur<h Main .l Fifth St. S111day S.:hool · tO o.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday S.Niw -7 p.m. Bethel Ch urtlt Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sdiool • 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· to a.m. I 716 O,.enllle C••••Uy Cltu~ SUnday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 amo, 1 p:m. Radoo Putor. ~__()n_OL Sunday SChOOI·IOa.m. · Worship. lla.m. I--~W.onhip"-10:30.a.m."7_p.in._~ Wcdneoday Service~ ~ 7p.m. United Methodtst Forest Run Pu10o Weoley Thlldl{r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9a.m. . Thursday SeM<el • 6: 3~ p.m. ML Morld CIIUrdl f11Go4 Rocine Pas10r. Rev. 1111101 Satu:rlield Sunday Sc:hool· 9:45a.m. Evenina· 7p.m. Wednesday Serviceo - 7 p.m. p.,...., Paotor: Roaer G1'1<e Sunday School · 10 o.m. W011hip • hm. . . St:i'oul Lutlifroo .Churtlt Comer SyCIIIlCR & Second SL, Pomeroy P111<1r: uun A. Leach Sltrelller Suitda~ S<hool•-9:45 Lf!l. Wonhip • ll a.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Veterans ~Memorial Hospital •, \ Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. . W011hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p:m, HUfi.CCIIImunliJ Cburtlt · O!IRL 124 Edlel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Eall Llllrl Our Savlilllr'Luth•an Cbu.rdl Helll)' Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. ~ Pactor: Rev. Geo!JO C. Weiridr SUDday School· 9:30.Lm. Wonhip • ll Ljit; Walnu~ and Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor:. Charlet Jones Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thund1y Service~ -7 p.m. Rutllnd Church or Chrl• ./ S111day S<hool· 9:30 •·1!1· Wo11hip ~I0:4S-uD.-(IH·&-3td .SUn) -· -,.- llaWr Churdl or Clorbt P1110r: Chrio Stewort !M\\ ....._...... 11S I, Memorial Dr. 992 -2104 ~ Graham Unlled Metllodlst Worship. 9:30a.m. (1st .l2nd S111), 7:30 · p.in. (3td .l4th Sun) . Wednesday S.Nic:e -7:30p.m. PoliO!; Jiuaene E._llnder,v9QCI Catholic NEW HOMES STARTING AT .. Suttort Pulor: Kennedt Boler Tu......, Plalrll Churcll til Chrlll Pootor: Rolicn F011er Sunday Schoql ; 9 a.m. . Wonhip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. . ,. Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wodnelday S.M<el ·7 p.m. S.....S Hurl CatWt Clltlrdl 161 Mul!terry A... , Paneroy, 992·5891 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. ~~ SaL Con. 4:45-5:U p.m.; Muo· 5:30p.m. · Sun. Con. • 8:45-9:15 Lfll,, S.... Man • 9:30a.m. Doily Muo • 1:30 a.m. $11,995 Don't Bradbu11 Clourdl f1l Clorl• Putor. Tcm R111yon S111day S<hool · 9:30 o.m. 1- - - - - - - 'Wonhip-r!O:'lOIUIIr:. --"7.' ML Mom• Baptlll Founll .l Main s., Middlcpon Putor. Rev. Gilbert Cilia. 1r. Sunday School- 9:30 o.m• -- Wonhip ~10:45-a.m. AotlqultyBaptlll Putor: Keiinelh Smith Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wonhip -10:4S a.m. Thunday S.Nice1 ·7:30p.m. Rutllod Froo WIU laptl• Salem Sl. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor S111doy School· 10 a.m. E...U.a - 7p.m. Wednelday S.M<el -7 p.m. A.. Street F'rtewlll Bapllll Middtepon S111day School- tO a.m. Wonhip -lla.111. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Soturday Servioe · 7:30p.m. THE FABRIC SHOP SINCER •.1. 75 . I'allOr: Rober E: Pvnell . s..iclay School· 9:30a.m. · .Wonhip • l0:30,a.iii., 7:30p.m. WcdncJClar Service& -7 p.m.· Pvmeroy Flrll Baptlll East Main SL Pastor: Steve Fuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:30p.m. F1rst Southern Baptlll 41872 P001eroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNic:es ·7:30p.m. Middleport F1rst Baptist Comer Sixth & Palmer Pastor: Rev. !ame1 A. Seddon Swu!ay School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Servi<:es .· 7 p.m. Racine F1rst Boptlll Pastor: Steve Deaver SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -!0:40a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.Nic:es -7:30p.m. Silver Run Boptlst Pa~tor: Bill Li\de SW1doy S<:hool-10 Lm. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.Nic:es · 7:30p.m. MI. Union Bapllst Pastor: 1oe N. Sayn: Stu~doy School ' 9:45 Lm. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday S.Nic:es ·6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapllst Pastor: Rev. Ead Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . Worship. 9:30a.m. Thursday SeM<el -7:30p.m. Old Bothe Fret WlA Baptlll Churth 28601 SL RL 7, Middlepon SW1doy 5<hooi-10Lm. Evening -7:30p.m. Thunday SeMces · 7:30p.m. Hillside Boptlll Church SL RL 143 juH off Rt. 7 Paslor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. S~mday S<hool • I0 a.m. Wonhip • I 1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.Niceo • 7 p.m. Hope BapUst Chapel 570 Grant SL, Middlepon PasU>r: David Bryan, Sr. Sli!fday S<:liOOl·IOa.m. Wonh1p - lla.m., 7 p.m. Wednell\ay Service• • 7 p.m. Vlctcwy Bapllll S2S N. 2nd SL, Middtcpon Pastor: Jam~• E. Kc:ca Worship . iQ a0m., 7 p.m. Wedneldoy Semce1 • 7p.m. Faith Baptlll. Church IWlroad Sl., Muoo Stu~day School· 10 a.m. Wonhtp • t I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Putor. Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 2:30p.m. CHJCKEN$819 Gtri. Hartltlgef Pkwy. Liberty Assanbt1 or God DUdding une, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: l)an S: Eaton Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 p.m. :Jbunday Serviceo -7 p.m. · Rulland F1rst Bapllll Churth Stu~day School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip. 10:45 a.m. BUY ONE HOT FUDGE CAKE ANDGETONE = l'amoroy, HuritatvillcRd.(RL 143) Free Will Bapllst Churth Ash St=~, Middlepqrt Pastor. Mark MbnoW Saturday S.Nic:e . 7:30p.m. Stu1day School • I0 a.m. Wonhip • ll a.m., Wednesday Service-7.:30 p.m. \ SALE Zloo Cll..,.. or Cllrlll . · · Assembly of God PallOr: Loun A. Luch Sltreffier Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Scliool · l0:30 a.m. -""7"'~-:---·~ -~ Syr~a~~e Mlaion l4ll Bri~aeman Sl., Sync:uoe Sunday School · lO..m. . Evenin& • 6 p.m.. Wedneoday ServiCe • 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday S.Nioe~ • 7:30p.m. PiaoGJOve - p,_, Mom loa Sllr. .;. · St John Lulh... Cb~rdt ~-.. - Faki T....,.ad, Cloordt . Boiley Ruo Rood Rev. F.mmeu Rowson S'"""y School -10:00 a.m. Evenin1 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Puur. Katnelh Balcer Sunday School· 9:4!1 a.i!t. Lutheran . 'Pa110r. Jock Coleanwe Slllday Sc:hool:-9:!10a.m,-'-~­ Wonhlp.· !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday~ , 6130p.m. Pastor: Ianies MiUer Baptist =·It . . Be.....tlo!r Rldp C~urdl ~(].nit Sunday-Sclto(jl:;-to:301 .m. • Evening -1:30 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ei -7:30p.m. M_e(gs Local Chapter I·parent mceung·wtll be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. The agenda includes a Chapter I program overview by Wendy Halar, director; a discussion of parent involvement com{>Oof Make•it and Nelsonville by Kelly Kellougg, Parents plan to make activities to work wilh children at home. Everyone is · welcome to attend. 2FOR) Proteins that together make '------1 up the outer skin of the virus; --Majof Randy Becker reti-res .. j..,, FamUy Restaurant - Keoo Churdl or Chrlll Woniup-9:30 o.m. · Sunday . School-·10:30 a.m. Church or Chrlll Apollolk: . VanZandt and Ward Rd. 's Youths attend Advanced Teen Institute traintng Interes ting that at least two weekl y news ·magazines recently published stories on the weakened economy. Not interesting that they did the Twenty-four youth from Meigs Ruth Stearns up Ra cine way stories-but interes ting that they shares with us the pleasure she ci ted famili es earning about County recently auended th e ··receives from the wild turkeys S60,000 a year indicating that these Advanced Teen Institute training weekend sponsored by Health which visit her place daily to pic k fmnilics are "living on the edge"up what they can in the way of ha ving to give up some things. Recovery Services. The program food. Sometimes as many as 75 Sorry, but I can ' t muster much was held at Canter's Cave 4-H arc in the flock · quite a sight. sympmhy for people who can 'tlivc Camp in Jackson and trained more on S60 ,000 a yea r- . Perhaps, . than 60 students from f;vc South. :ll y the way, how was your these magaz ines should really look eastern Ohio counties. · Teen Institute is a program recent trick or treat? into how the other half lives-and geared toward youth in grades 6-12 It was a bit of a dud on our on far less than S60,000 annually. that promotes leadership skills and . street-that's High St. in the prevention of alcohol and other Pomeroy-no more than 20 kids Was is Will Rogers who .said made the scene. However, a friend "Thank heave ns, we don't get all drug abuse. It also encourages parin Racine reported 300 visitors at th e government we pay for "? ticipants to help other students Mr home and another friend in Whoever- it' s still a good point. make healthy lifestyle choices through positive peer role models. Cheshire reported about the same Do keep smi li~g. The Advanced Teen Institute weekend featured basic education, in depth substance abuse prevention strategies, as well as team building, organizing and leadership skills training, It also included information and discussion on decision making, self esteem and self acceptance. . •' Church .or Josus Chrll! Apoolollc Fallll New Umi Rd., next to FL Mcip Park Pastoo Robert W. Richank · Swtday School- 10 Lm. Ev!'lliog • 7 p.m. Wedneiday Se"'ices • 7 p.m. . C..ll Putor: Katnelh llalcer · _ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd .l4lh Sun) Horrlooo ... Holl- Cllapter PU~Dr. Rev.!Qbn Neviite . Sunday SChool tO a.m. w , Servi!" •7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Mlddl<pert CllmtutC!utll . 51luad Main , Panor: Alllaru<JJ Sunday School. 9:30a.m. W9nhip • 1:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday 5eJviceJ • 1 p.m. Apostolic Chapter/ to meet - OLYMPICS HELD· "Junior Olympics for Jesus" was hosted r~cently by the Hillsid~ Baptist Church. All children attending were divided into different groups according to their ages. There were several diiTerent events such as the three legged race, the sack race, a football throw, a baseball throw, long jump, an obstacle course, Big W.heel race and a tug or war. The children ranged ··, from age two to 17 and ribbons were given for first, second and third place winners. Participation ribbons were given to all who took part in the special event. Mrs. Sandi Jones, youth director of Hillside Baptist Church, along wilh many volunteers prepared a ~ lunch for the children, · ' :The Re~dsvil,le Fellowship Church Ladtes Soetety. wiU sponsor a bazaar, yard and batce sale on . Nov.- 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, at the ,Olive Township Firehouse in RccdsviUc, · Tables arc available for $5 by contacting Cathy Masters at 3786133 or Tami Putman at 378,6422. · Hot dogS, pop and coffee will also be avatlable. -- c · ·- -.- · by Bob Hoeflich I remember Mama and I remember Ada Holter. Mama's gone but Ada marked her 901h birthday today. Ada has been such an· active· Meigs Countian over !he years~remember her dancing, her appearances on horseback in local parades, her green rhumb, her Farm Bureau activities and her uavels. Her son and daughter-in-law, Roy and Pat Holter will be entertaining with a reception at th eir Route 7 home from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday to especially honor Ada on , her 90th. Congratulations, Ada. ·- ..Bazaar slated- . • �,._ • I I 1 Frl~y, November 8,T19~S=1;::::::~::::::--,...--..,:_;_I::=:;:~~~~~~~~O~h~lo~==r-;.:;:;;:-;::~;.-;;;:::7.=~==-.:!The~~~~~:;:! . ~~~~;;;;;~~~Se;n;tl;n;el;;·;;.;~-r--~~~-----r-====~~~~lr~~~O~h~lo==:-~--~~----------::~~--~~~~~N~o~v!em~~~~1~9~9~1, 4 ~i~E~n!1wt BULLETIN BOARD ;·: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 . P. M. DAY BEFORE. ::::~c:::7~ the Clllssified Section! ""====·=l=l=t=I=S=·=i=l=l=e= · ::'s=·,sr;:·=S=e=·•=r=V;::::::l=·=c=e=s;..::;:::::; will 1.- It lr STEP lng bOdy.oq~~~~d~~ lneulitlo,., oeotlng lor 4 poroono, lnolde bOdy holght IO". Inolclo bOdy longth 14' 8".80~ wldodouble rur doora; 350 CIO g11oUne .,gino. H.D. iutomatlc triln 0., tf.D. e now radial octuil mKn by F. J&L & ' • o • • PAINTING . pllnlllllo GUN RACINE FIRE DEPt. 10 E. Honon St, Mason, WV. 304-773·5037 Tuesday·St turday 12 Noon-6 P.!K,' Door Prizes IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLE· IIENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accoun11 and voucher• of tho following nomod lldu· clorln hove I.-on Hlod In tho ProbotoCourl,llolgoCounty, Ohlo,IOf opprovolond oonl• Aacount ol IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO REX DEAN VANCE, Potlllonor, ond KAREN DELORES VANCE, Petition•. Cooe No. 17,794 NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Mark, Debbie & Riclu.rd P.S.: Thanks to all our ' Avenue, Gelllpolla, Ohio rr - to We watched you daiy by 4oy. _ ·- -~-- - I1·1::J~~·~t- Ohio 286 Race Stroot by conlacl· ol ol 11cepllone ere pori Flro Dopl .ochodulod lor loloJulyorao~y Auguol1991. And It may bo bid as truck and equipment or as truck only with flre depl. equipment removed. Tho1946 Seagrave will ba available lmmedlslely. Bids must be clearly morltod which vohlclo they 1r11 for. Tho Vlllogo of Mlddleporl r11orveo tho right to reject Any or Ill bids and to waive any lnformalltlea In bidding. Frod HoHman, Moyor Vllloge ol Middleport (11) 1, 8, 2TC But ,.. hove you In our heln. You iro roqulrid to onower thlt mollon within twontyoOight {28) cloyo ohor tho loot publlcotlon ol thlt notice whloh will bt publlthod once Noh w"k lor olx(e)oucoolllvoweokl. Tho 1111 publlcollon will 1.- mode on Nov. 22, 11111 , onc1 tho twontyolght (28) doyo lor onowor will commonoa on thot dole. In cau ol your lolluro to mloeod by wlfo l lo requlrod by tho Ohio Ruleo L.-----..:•::on::.:•:o~·l of Civil PrOOiduro,judgmont In MEMOIYOF ALLEN UY BRICKLE$ 6 YEARS AGO TODAY, NOV. I, 1991 oev• I Co111pare ''" Esthn.tll 985-4473 FOREVER BRONZE 1041 - Room Addition• 30 y•r• exp~n..CI. Offer Enels Oct. 31 949·2826 CARPENTER SERVKE · 3 - CI- woctc - Eiectricel 1ncl Plumbing Four letterl of -Concrete recommendation. Honnl -Aootng - lntorlor & e...lor Pcolntlng ·(FRee ESTIMATES! ond dopondoblo. (S.. p I , ..... - ca~rU:Zlttn -• V. C. YOUNG Ill . collect at 992·621 5 j Ponwoy,· Ohio 11·14-'90 tin ;;.::;--::;;;;:~ -·-· ~ 1·614-667-6474 mo. ol. Any peraon lntereeted 111111 mo. pel. ' =- •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Peinting toDAY WAn&lln WASIIIIS-$100 " DIYH- SU., IEfiiGEUTOIS-$100" IAIIGU-Goo·0...-$125 FIEEzr•s:-·s , If ., · •ao OYENS-$79 " - FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES liEN'S APPUANCE SEiviCE CEDAR CONSTRUCnbN or 992-5335 • 915-3561 992·6648 698·6164 ltrott FrMn ""' Offico 992·3838 OliO • Common Pl111 Court, ·PrObate Dlvlelon, wo,. FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale .CALL OHIO PALLET CO. ~--·~ ~ ~ or · =-:r~~,~-r.:= ~ . Ha"'Jing Roclc Rd., • Codor Hof. ,. I '~• low Ra. We wtH pr vloleton. Harold o. • Betty AUIHU. r ~ No hunllna w trllp lftl on tht RuaMII Pricld; prap 1rty. ~ora wtn bl Pf 111 cLll'ld. Un1111ched? SlnceN ~ Slngloo All Aflll And Llloolvt• ', AWIII You. COnfidtntlal. Wile: Slngloo~. P.O. lor 1043, Cia~ llpoill, unlo 4.11131. . Giveaway Block AKC reg. Cockor Spaniol with PIPir&. 30W75-e113. F~ Puppln,llocllun> Size DD9, Largo lomolo bltc:k clog. country. 304.e75-51t2. ' .. ~ 915-3561--- Acrosa Frot11 hot OHkt 217 I. SoctM St. tn lltr Loot: Adun IIIIo II... Lob. Par- · ter, EvtrgrHn Aree. lf4.441. 4788. Efflolonoy At>a•mom Uootolro, Qulol, Will Kopl, Nltoly Fur· nlihod, Carpolld, All lhll•loo Fumlahld, Air Conditioning, lf4.441.2602. . For rent· Naw 1 bct_rm _apt, tum Dt' unturn, In Mlddltpotl 1 614192-5221 II:' 192-5304. 30 • :JO Rlfla1 $175; Atmlnaton Pump, 12 _Glge, 30' Full Vwlt B1n111l, 304-175-t132. p,.,., Building Supplies 55 316/ 90/Hn 7 Local Vending Routt Fot Slla. Ectual CloPoclunlly Em-. Will Sell All Or Part. Alptll 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In Non Sonoklng • Drug FNt En· Bu1lnen. Above Avtrt;l In· Ct\llhl,e, Ohio. Excellent Convlronrnem. Af't Your Entrr Mk:, comti 1-IOO-IIt•ZOOO. dMion. 1114-132"1511, 1104-1132· Sell MoUvllted, Willing To t '"" Locll Vending Routt For Salt, 71170, 114·3f7.ol41. AndWI-Aocognludfor Chltpllluol Soli Oulokly. 1·SOO. 2 bcltm houH In Aull1nd Sm 1 Your P.rtonn1nce? We W~l month plu• utlllt5tt, dtpoalt and TIICit You To a. A Mamblr Of IIN-i313. reftrtncn requi,td, 114-012Our T.... Allponolbllltlolo In· TANNING BEDS. Com- 7503. . ducll Admlnl1tr1tlva Funcdon WOLFE mtrttii-Home Units. From In A Conlumer Flnenc:lal Sir- Stiii.OO. Lampo, Lotlono, Ao- 2 Btdroom S200 Month, Ptua viGil Olftct With On• 01 Tho Monthty Paym~nte Low UtHitln, Rtftrtncl And Otpcelt, .LIIcllro In Tho Flnonclol .s.r. IOfftt. ·-· Ao S18:oo·ca1 T:fREE NEW 304-675-1288. .,.... lnduatry. H You H1ve Ex·. Color Calllog. I 22U2112. ceUtnt Admlnlllrallvl Skllll 2 Bedroom Country HOUII, And Too Nottlo Phono Skllll 23 Slo¥1, Aetrlaarator, Aafertnc:tt, PIIIU Call, Jon Clay, AI 114Dtposlt, 614-'256-1785. 448 2201 For lmmtdilte ConServices 2 lA houM. Rot. I Dip. 304· -lon. 675-5162. Cullom Butch"'""· e d•y• 1 FEDIRAL OOYEAHIIENT IS wHk. Cattl.. Hogs, Dltr, 3042 or 3 BR wllh t love, wood bur· HIAIHQ. .,.,DOO • $72LOOIJ/Vr. 1· nil, Clrptled, biNmtnl, City IN 114 IMO Ext. G11168 Fot Sii-2353. tthool1. S325 mo., tiOO dtp. lmiMdllf:e Alaponae. 614·245-5114. Real Estate Hair ~ : Would You Ukl To 3br Soc:llonol Homo In Clly, 1 Join OUr St.ltM Shlar Pluswe Bloc~ Olllo Rlvw Hllr Styling. lf4.441-4442. 614-441-2003, 8etwMn 3 Ana ....... hHtlng, 1lr c:ondh onk'lg, ~ nec:tuary. Experience wtlti ....01 trallmtnl pllnl hllpfut Alply lo: Box CLAOM c:lo Gllllpolls 011~ Tribunt, a25 Third AvtnPJt, tlllpolla, OH 45831. F""" P-, 53 . Nicely Fumlcohtd Apartcnont, 1br, next ta Ubr1ry, psrir.lng, Clfltl'll ht1t, air, r.tnnc1 ,.. qulrod. ·-.0338. 1124 E. Main StrtM, PorMroy. "Mult..S.. Boxer PuPI" whila, 8utchlrtna hogs. C.ll 304-175Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to l :oo fawn and bl'lndll, call &14•002 • 1807avtnfnga. p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 5883 614·1192·2520. Fumlahad EHiclancy1 $185/mo. 54 Miscellaneous Antiques Bur or ooll. Alvorlno Anllquoo, 56 Pets for Sale 205 Nonh Second Ava. · . Mlddltporl, QH POMEROY PIKE·Talk about a boautilul view with saclu· aion, you ihould seelhio 19791wo bedroom Liberty mobile home thai's really boon token cera ol, then you should see this 41 acre dream. Has 7 pasture acres, 71enced acres. and t4 Haolots ol storage buildings. andtwb car garage. lro molly nice. JUST $35,000 til-""""· RACINE·Btohon Rd.·This 3bodroom, 2balh homo needs work, but could bo mode nice with the right handyman's touoh. It aito on a 1. t t 4 acre lol has alantaslic view ollhe counl'yslde. S1V,IOo CHESTER·Boum Addition-Hey, with lhe right woman's touch .11111 spit level home could bo beautilul. II has two big and tow down. Hat a opacious lami~ room . Also, clooets and storage everywhere you 1 • oniM:II' garage and a patio. All sits on approx. JUST $511,i110 RUTLANO.Solem St·Why look lc>nger?-The•e are 3 bed· rooms inthla t otoryhomeon a50X1¢_1ot.Has newer heal pump, llcylight, vinyl aiding, and a picket lenoa lor privacy. · Seller hoo Ia~ the area and WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER. 127,000 GUN SHOOT Read the Best 5eler Read the (Lf\SSIFIED FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept 15 htry ~nday 12 N0011 Real Estate General Factory Guns Only !/9/91/1 .... 3br, 2 story WMh B.-I, In Town, 1350/mo, Plua DlpOoit, R.....ntol Aoqulrod, MAIN ST., RUnAND, ONIO Beside lutlaad Bottle Gas Office NOVEMBER 10, 2:00 P.M.-4 :00 P.M. GROOM ·ROOM Complete Grooming For All lrlllls EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Optrator ' 614-9f2-6820 a...: . lo 1951 J.D. I, Cocnolotolr Rabullt, Bladii.1.•.P•rt•, Nyater Fork LIH; 11117 UIIC Plck.Up, All • = ••' , ("' :,. Wanted to Buy Wanllo buy otondlno llmbor • · pint, nm looctoo IA.fl2·1110 .' lfttrOpm. -114-- W1ne 10 ~UMCI electric ICIIdrnlll&IIJ mo. convertible Tops, Cllpeta, Hllldllner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto rwalr. 3 BR, central air, double car garage, woodburnlng fireplace, total electric.. · CALL 614-742·2330 IIAINST.IWON, •VA. 1o{304) 772·9560 IIIV/81 1 mo. j ~ • WINed IO buy, ltonclnal-, lobWIUion>o·--· 1441. , ,. Warwld To locy: Junlc. Auloo " Wllh 0. Wllhocll COlt ... L.ocrr Uvoty. at4 m 1111 ~'"* Auloo, ,• t:f.- ,_,.., a11or ~l:.:..t =.::'C.::: · - ~ II.U . Colo Wonltd To L,._ _...;;.;;.;.;....;;.;.;.;J 111 - 11ur. lllop, •or-o. Orcllpolla. \ s Autos for Sale- 71 2223. 1177 F,.d robuiM mcriOf and 1913 Ptymoulh Vllilnl, lllnl I , tranamliMn. 304-t~ • 84,000 1etual mlltl, phtt ntra 100•• car. $1150. Flbor- top- 67 ta 72 Cht¥rottt I.IHd trudt ; per fits ~m~ll truck POO. I ft . PI"'· :104475-lllt .: rtO. truck topp.r $100. 304-17'5- l 3358. 1115 Clctvorolot lmpolo, 4-door, hardtop, 283 - · PS, PB, AC, 57,000 actual miiM,. runs-looP good, 114-247.02112 . •• 1168 Ford Falrllne, 2 DC!!Of', Run~ One Badroom Fuml1htd Apertmtnl In Pol,.. Plsa.. nt, Very Cl11n, Extl'l Nlctl No Ptta. 304-175-1400. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor r1nt · week or month. Starting tt tl20lmo. Gallll Hal•l. lf4.401.1580. SIMplng room• with cooking. Also t111ller IPICI. All hooll·upt. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Glf~P. 46 Spjlce for Rent OM-44W7117. Country Mcbllt Hom1 P1rlil, Route 33, North of Pomtroy. Loll, Nnllla, pirtl, 11111. Ca:ll 61..112·11111. Lllrge Mobllt Home Let, CION To At. .35, Countr · Wattr, StcurHy-· - llghla- AnMible, PrlVIII. 114-241-5855. : 1· Good, S800 Firm. 614-441- obo, ' 111711 Codlllcoo El Doroclo. Good 1m Ford motor ttomt.. 23 ft., I CondHion. lluot Still 17110, 0. 18,1 H actYal milia, 6 new • 11110 Anytl.... Dragoilw,.nd C.ltery Ptrtl•n. Slim... and Hlm11.yan klnans. -::--'-...,.-=-::-::---o:- 1 614...t464844 afltr 7 p.m. FIJewood, Will Dtll v1r, 114·251- ::.c.:..::.==::.:cc.:;;:;;;___ 6202. Fiah T1nk, 2413 J1ckson Avt. Point Pl•..anl, 3()11-675-2063, Fisher Wood Stene, F' " Slancf. tull Unt TI'Oplcll fll_~~__blrda , i ng Bric k Lintd, Ercallent Con- am11lanlmall and suppwn. dillon, $225, 614-446-4fi1. Fo' ult, AKC Bugla pupt. 304· Fo' salt, lndwstrial vtrtlcat, 815-3567. horlr.ontal bind 11w, 2·Yrl old, usld 'lllf)' 111111. Flrwwood, will Moved: ' Mutt Sell: M~lc Chel Slo'IIIJ. $120, G.E. lccepl HEAP vouch••· 114·812· Gaa Rtfrlgllalo,, ~150, 801h While, 6983 Good Condillonl 614-441-ot:Z6. Bttt Oftlr. IM-251 211. Michelin tirt1, tully conlllned, : good cond., ,..dy to go, S650CI,.... 1171ChryolorCor-. 310 ong, 614•1Mi-2038 • ' • S14·it2·Z1M 304-171-&i&s. •t 22ft . MDnHor Fulty Salt 11110 Chryllor Cordoba LS, 11cyl, aulomtlk:, n~ Cit', . .klng lllntcl Camo1na Troller, AIC, ',: ~ $1100 080, no rult. 114-941- Awning, W.ltnt CondHionl 304475-1514. __, 26113 1881 ClmlfO z-2:1, 2,100 ICIUII For Silo: 1171 Pcowlor Camper mills, window 11lck1r, build I, b - Condltlonl. l hHI , (llkli I'IIIW) $1:1,100, 614• IM-311 IUO. 247-4861 . eon.... 1911 ClrMro.&. auto, v.a, AC, 11H 1 cruilt, AM~U caullle •na more, $1500, IM-n2-1737 or 614·992·3041 1082 Camtro, rlld, $2,000. 304· 675-m3. 1 •• •• Serv1ces • ! 81 Home Improvements 1915 Chivy Ct~ly, new u..... strul a, br1k .. , aUio., PSIPB , G.C. $2495. ~04~75-5260 . 1985 9·10 BII ZII, Loaded , But lhl holidl)' rut h. For 1916 Eacort S1100; 1880 Harizon det1l11 CIJI Instructor Jeff S1300; 1986 Turism., tow miles, Wamaler 11 Crimlna,l Rt cords $1500; 1187 Horizon $11t00. 304- FruitS & tHouu on Rouah LIN In Chtlhlrt. 2 o' :J Br, 1 blth1 tot1l tltctrlo. S325 mo. Piu• 110. dtp. IM-3f7-o305 '"" Rats Or Mice? In Your HouM? a. SrrteuH 112 doublt , 2 bdrm, no pt11, 1175 mo, plus utllltill, Ph. lf4.1112·1324 42 Mobile Homes S..rotory notdo.d1 ~luroplng , for Rent· 3HouR for II": Dllmlgtd by • poraDCII rocolvobll, and poyroll 1 muotl Stna fire. Cln be ...n 11 Aahlon, WV. 12114, 3 mi. out 518, 2 BR, Wiler rtlll.tiM to Dilly S.,..lntl, PO $15,000. 304-5714:118, 175-3978, paid, $%15/mo. Rot. & Dlpoalt. ' or &71-2233. W.ntiCI..,ntOIIVIIed IIIHpti'IOn, Larot oornl r lot, 205-ft. river t:ll,oo.$12,000 1o1 yoor, troinlng frontage, qu611 ~~ llrQI prdan, ~ved ftlldl, fNit pro•1d 1w tJptrilnct HC1d rooumo to Dlllt Stnllnil '""· Clble TV, city waltr/ PO 1o1 72118 Pomorot, Dli HWtr, 111 up for trtlten or to bullckn. All t....,orod Including 4ml tltvatlon I hot, $1i,&OO. 3nl 1nil Worlc lor lldo~t dody In leo• Front st,_..t, Hartford, WV. home, PGmtror .,.., l'll•tne~ roq.tf4.112-2237 ' Multi Unit A1nl1l, 1 Y•r Old. VInyl Siding, Low Mllnltnii'ICI, Ylorlc 1n1m ltomt $110 per 100 Ctnlr111Y LOcalllit, 1611100.. ...,.,red. Rick time Pooroon Aoollon ~· IUdiiMer, 1 9 '' Transporlat1on AKC Cockor Spaniol ' loa721 TC, Pom11r0y OH & Auction Will Vlrglnlo, 304·l'IW1U. ._ .. Wtbb. Call lf4.406.0:Z31, 1- Instruments · RIIDOftllbal mlddlt tgtlady to llve~n. Ught houtt wort! 6 componlonololp. 304-1137·2436. Public Sale •uctkHt HI'VIct. LlurtMd • 1 ang lne, 4-whMI drive. e;.i.'-)u. 2404 . diKOUnla on gulllr accea-- 1918 NIUin Pulur NX. Nd/g11y aorlaalll . Moving Solo. Town "-•· Frtclor • ........,. Hovombor lth • ltiL F""" N. Hollllhokl DOOde. hotM . . .. lor, tlolhol. Elc. Pilcoclto 111. 8 ~ .ii112 :-::::::=::. :::"-:,-,-:--..,.,-Fuii-Sizo Ford lroMO :aoo. 614-4*3302. Sptclol lludlnt 175-2440. On corw...., :· GUITAR LESSONS!! Prlwatt In· $4,800, 114-387-0122 Ahw Sp.m. 11!'\ICtlon. Limited optnlngs. N....,bor lth, 1:~:00, StiUfo ·' dly, Hovtmbor lth, 1:00-12:110, 115 0.-bclor Drtvo, 1110 IIIII On .. ~ 1180 GMC 350, Auto, Air, $1,100. IM-311-Q2t 352.0231. up. FrkiiJ, .; Plot Odd Loco, Turn Brtrnood Drlvt1 Lift 304-t7wm. JIOD. • .. l1m1 Pel Food 0..1.,, Jwlia Merchandise Musical Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord Sollo IIUot II Poid In Advonu. DEADLINE: UO p.m. lht cloy boloro tho td lo 1o ..... S.nctor ociHion • 2:00 p.m. Frldrt. Mondor ociMion • 2:00 p.m. Satw,dly. 01ragt Vard 1f1'SI FOf'd Vll'l, 3$1 eng. Grooming. All brHCio, slyloo. dly, trlminlng phOiographs. 1· 100-331-1001. A =:._-~~~~- nKIIIIfY. Elrn up to $110 ptr G~~ OPEN HOUS-E Ho olotlc, 614-1192·7458. 255-6C90. Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pit •••oloo· Shots I wonn.d. $100. »t-576- 5651, Mason WV. dlponcloblo bobyoHII• lmmtdllltty. i' Furnlahld S RDOma l Bllh, Clun, No Pltl Raftrtnct I Dopoott Aoqulmi 614-446-15111. --·---41- Houses for Rent · tsJ.•• lllrt •' Vans&4WD'I Bill Ctank, DVM. LlfQI 1nlm~l lptellllr. 304..71·7m. tin lnlctmlllonol Scocl .. 4lc4 Bilek Chl-Angus Club Calv• • Cyllndor, Automat~- OO'Od P.l1.11 Anau• And Chi-A~us Tlrn, Au,. Good, SIDU. 114- II Slick Built. AtuOnlblt Priced.. 81ock1 b'lck, ...., plpea, win· Slltt Run F1rm11 J•c"-on, dowa,,llntlll, tic. Claudl Win· Ohio. 114·211-53104. tm , Rio Gr1ndt, OH Clll 114245-512t 1-Uonttt old P<llltd Hereford RtpiKemtN Htlltra, bi'Mdlng PHOIO TRIMMERS: Wlcohlng lo Yard SaJe Baby pip tor ult, 114-MQ-2017. '• Anytime. AKC Chln111 pugt, PaldngHI, Cocke' Spinlllll, O.chshunds, 304-5'J'8..2207. till 11 :00 pm. Wln1H In my home, lnagYIIr hCHn. Rtf~rtnCK 1 must 304· 671-1262. - o - . Acllon Aulo Rentals tX· perttnc:e. Appllclntl .mull pau and road tnt, 1100-ZH: lltt~ro1 Arm• ·PK22 · L.R. Pistol, Ntw In Box, $150, lncludtl Halater, Doub~ •• 23511. lltlnloninco: K.-ltdr. ol 992-5335., - 1'1c1or Americln AntnUon : Dairymtn And ~ Far· mtrt, Aftor'dlblt Htlllth fn. IUriRCI For Thl Stlf Em~oyed, WVA And Ohlo1 614-446-NASE, Exc111em: CondiUonl 81....., Professional . Black W.lnUII, IM-4414110. 014-44l'44n. ' varll~ 52 Sponing Goods Whitt vlnyllkilng lt,lm; b'own aoHitl ; wood bwmlng ttovt; new prt-hung lnttrioi' door~ ; alum. 1huttn; lrt1 lland; linger atwlna rn~c:hlna: 1 n. arttfl. clal Chrtslmu ltM. 3044750004. POMIIQY, ONlO m-8385 ~· hunllna no Aboolu111y 313. Ectw.r• T111naportatlon ntlda OTR II'ICiorltralltr drlnra ~ Dllc:lnl .. Mull have good dl'lv· lng f'ICOt'dl, lllt btd exptritnce, lllbte wortc..hlltory, 1nd 3 yNrl 371·2m. 114 448 882l 8rowna Football Tlcktll, Sui Ina, All Glmt, 614-44&.2281, .,..256-1267. Ton F111, ,.,....67.,585, Ext "Fr11 SICifllo Butlotln, Par_ .. Ado. Wrtto To J .S.O. P.O. Box 184, Maalllon, Ohkt 44MI. .. ~6~Lo:;=.::st:.:&::..;F,:.o:;:un:;.:d:,....,._ " KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE Pritel Announcement• movloo. Cllllf4.4414511. EOII . Downlown Modem, 1br, Compllle Kitchen, Full Carpet, I"" IUIIted, Ellclric Heal, AC, Dlpoolt Aoqulrod.l14-4411-01311. UIIIIUw Paid, Shire Bath, 607 Stcond Avt, Galllpolll, 8M-441t418 Afl11 7p.m. Workl Excllltnt P1yl AINmbte Producll AI Home. Call Old, l14·256-elll Iring It hi Or Wt Pick lp. Business Opponunlty Ea~y Cl1wtd, HouubroQn, 1 Y11r ' au uas . Whletchllr, W1!k1r, C'UIChH, 2 3-Pollod -fold Htlllll, 2· C.nH, V1ry Good Condition, G;:l~gt, 1-lix mon1h1, 114-'N2· $250, 8~3222 Ext. 14, 614- EARN MONEY A11dlng ilookol S30.00CIIrr. 1ne:om. Pat•nllll. Dlllllo. II 801-1112.fOOD ~~~- y. 10111. . To Good Homt: ...It HOUR c.t, ), P1rt Angor1, NIUiet"ed, 0.. MICIOWA E OVEN REPAIR A Great 1·14·'11 ·tfn BEAUTIFUL A~ARTIIENTI AT ~~~·•, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . •EStATES, &:IS Joc:luron Pllur 1rocn $1112/mo. Wol~ to ohop • Elm to SS50 wk. Smal' pielulgt dtlilv.ry, ,.(ocllt, eo. c1r, 1-I001124-2D3G Announcements WATER WELLS DRILLED: Foot, Ulllltltl not In.. 171- 2¥rm mobUa hame on 1 1.85 Financial Trucking ~, ~d Ad~no, 304- 21 562·1015, 1..W-I:tl-7lll2. DiiiVEAS nlrwtnCII. Pramp( S.rvlct, Wattr 0Uir1n1Md. IJ1W86-7311. Drlv.,., 11'1 you paid sot: 1 mill? Thlt II whit WI pay. Uvt IOIId and unload PlY. travll IX· ptnH advlnCI. Llle model • qulprMnt, flfiiY and 11rvlce axpM"ilncl pulling nn type traillra.Piuat Clll C&N Ennt hlv. cl-. :J04.17J.l'l31 5131. awlnfo, II% pollollzld loodo, M•tor Mtdk:ll lnau11nc1 •••II· Will Do bobyoilllng In my homo 1bll. 401 K pin with· c:omPinY anytime. 614-441-711t. mllohlng up to 2% ot PlY· Mull YOUNG'S roq~rocl. .must lllllmmtdlllly, 1-800-446767'1, ••k tor Brtndl or Todd acrt lot, tully tumlshtd, new carpel, nn 1ppllaneea Wllhlrl dryarf ,.trio' stovt/ AC, In AIC:Irlll OH, 1lM·H:Z·2135, Wpm hiVI 3 1U'I Oftr the rold FrooEidmolll - HOME SITES, -LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AV~WL£ FREE ESTIMATES to dly-untll God me 1 lfiiCial child to lovt and to hold . MI~DLEPORT·3id StrHt·ll you need ol be ctooa to the God naver promiHt u• 1 child to keep. school thl& is llle houae tor you. The haouo hot 2 bodWhet I hlvt 11ft It Iovino memor111 of my baby rooms, large HYing room, and , . _ walllumooa. Agreat son. You art 1 lou but will n•- be forgonen, 1tar11r home. . WAS $17.800 NOW $15,100 and my•lf will never,bt happy 1gtln wllhou1 you, MIDDLEPORT-2 lots end a one otory home willl aeven son. Plrt of my IIIII wem wMh you, honey. rooma. Hu 3..C 1.-drooma. huge "vlng room, big dining 111any ttndlr memorita eofttn our grief. May , room,neweronewglloge,and4 fireplaooo. A1oo, a large fond reoolltOllon bring u• relit! end rr11y we·find ftoored anic. lront porch. and a portly lenoad large lot NOW$30,000 comfon and pt10t In the lhought In -knowing en . the love that you b(ought for time 1nd 1pac1 an · MIDDLEPORT·Poorl Str.~A ice 2 olory home with 3 dlvldl or II'I.,Uep you from our 1ldl. - m o. 1 112 bolho, vinyl colding, new windoiva, luH Our memorlll pelnlln colore trut for the heppy buomanl Houulo on o Good SlrHI. Price waa $38,900 NOW$37,000 !lOUR wwlltvt tptnt wllh you, Ray. Son, only God lcnowt and undtrttendt my grit! OOmE TURNEJI~Jirolctr ...................,...........1182·5U2 1nctlll)oWI my IOH. · BRENDA JEFFt:tm........................,................ ll92-3056 We•• you lnd WI mitt you to much. DARLINE ITEWART............................... :....... SANDY BUTCHER---...................................:.tt24371 ·•"''"' 1ac11v mlulcl b" 11om Did ·HI ltN' 'I ' ' ' f SHERYL WALTER8 ........................................ .317·0421 DIU(Ihttre. SIIWrallrot.h trt. ......• _,,... ..__....._ ........___ ........ ... _....................... FOR SALE All Hard WOOd For Residential and Commercial · Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Avallab.le verllllblt expeMRct and 1 yur ID'I PlllfiiG In '-lor Palndng, BULLOOZER' and 1 acre. , 20 SESSIONS For $20;00 PoollloM Aboard $300ieiOO Wklr. eru111 F111 Shlpo. Wo~d t--------~-=~====::=::::::~ Tro.... No Exp. N.C-ry. 1· 32 Mobile Homes 206-1'31-'1000 Ext 15IONI. for Sale IM-112-2381cloyo .. 3 Room Fumllllod ~~mont. Ooorgoo Poctablo S!owmll~ don1 haul., toaa to· lht mill Jt.iat 19N 14x70 Crimson Salem, 3 Holt IIIIo Ell! 01 Porlor, On RUM, WS/mo. lf4.181-ill3. Clll '7S·1h7. BA, 2 fuN bilhl, gtrdtn 1Yb1 undt~J~Innlnr, WHliaf 6 arytr I RoocM, boll!, upltllrol pri"IO Hocioc:~~\1' Aoaoonabto hook-4.1p. 750CI. 614-441.0101 af. tntrano., lftMr Ma n st., 1111•. 11 1247 an~lme. tlf6pm. ' UIUhlooo pold, PIO/n>o. 3114-tlJ. llk1 To H.lvt Your lronlna Done 1111ovonlngo. In A NNt, CIHn Pale.? Cal Mt 1071 . Wlndlo,, 14170, 2 BR, 14--btdroom 1dd-on. 614·245- ApartrMntt ·• tor ·-- Rent: And Wo Will Tole About . , I 14x. 5330. Ran cdtllid1 arut tocatlon, $210 'Hiv• Rtltrencea. 1'14488-87'13; monthlY, $171 doooou. lluM 1992 Fairmont .t4x70, 3-bdrm, 667·6179 fALL fESTIVAL SPEtiAL E10. Pay own utlllttel, 1200 pir mo. lllltwH-s NO SUNDAY you end lor coate. anawerorotherwlllrMpond So~y -. PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949·2160 HAND81H0ettaea, -· "He had to .be a great escape ·arttst to·gel . out of a marrlag~ without-paying alimony;" DIDooiiiAofw- cau close all Interest owned by kooplng .... -Now-H - lullt ''Free Eetimatel'' .8ACKHOE WOR~, - Tho object ol thlo motion It to loroclooe ony and all lnloroot In property In llolga County. Ohio, and to for• 141 h d h1 d. HI kntw you 1 your ohoro So g-.lly HI clolld your WlltY t'f" An.r lOOk you In Hlo core. 0.. memory lo our keopoekl, With lhol we will nevor port. God hll you In Hlo "-- BISSELL SIDING CO~ - CONSTRUCnON •Reaaonebl1 f11t11 •Quollty Work · •Froo Ea1imot11 •Carpal Hoo Foot Dry Time • 1-oiHial Gloll~on Till Flnloh MIKE lEWIS. Ow"" lt. I, lutlallll, 011. . AVON :1 All Amo I ShlriiJ ........ 304-175-14211. IARTENDI!RS/CASINO WOI!KER!!!DECK . & BURKE CAIPET CllliiiiS and nll FLOOI CAIE EXCAVATING 457se~ ~ · . .ay. God wetched you 11 you ffered PH . USED APPLIANCES County, Pomeroy,· Ohio Undlot loot with bruklng hllno, Wo wotohod you allp 2 vehicles can beln· 45e31 , you oro horeby noI~ ftod thol you hove I.-In Molgo County, Ohio named dofondont In o logol (11) 8, 1TC ocuon onuuoct Rex o.on Yonce, Poddon,., ond Roron O.lorea VInet", Petitioner, Thlo ocllon hoo I.-on •• olgnod Cooe No. 17,784 ond OFFICE 992-2886 It pondlng In lho Court of Common Pleoa In II olga VIRGIL YAIIROUGH 10 muc~ INSU~ATION moy flle written oxcopdono to aald 1coounta or to met· lOra por111nlng to lho IXOCU• tlon oltho trua~ notlooo than ft .. doyt p~or IO tho dill 001 Karl!n D1lor11 Vance, lor hlo~ng. · whoM last known •ddrHI R®w!Buck Wll C/0 AM Corrol, Gorllold JUDGE "frlenels" who supponed our "Dad" In the r-nltlectlonl Wo wontod 1cHp you •VINYL •.t:LUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN llld ICCOURII tir lo;e.--- "" ...... ~ 1 II' • 1• 19 • using lui bidder upon dollvory ol Happy Birthday I now 413 I ong11no, Licen11d 1nd Bonded . 14~ Aolundocl the new truck to the Mlddle- Public Notice ary tl 1 ·be rete~ted to the aucceaa· ESTATE NO. 259110 • Flnol ond Dlotrlbutlvo Account of Ruth A. Smith, Enculrlx of the Eotolool Homer B. Smith, Sr., Doooolld • . ESTATE NO. 28087 • Dl• lrlbutlvo Account ol Carolyn Perrr, E1ecutrlx or the Ealltt of Etto Brlcltleo, Dooooood. ESTATEN0.24tD5·Sixth Annuol Aooount ol Jennllw L Shoolo, Guordlon ol Oliver E. Boltoy, on lnoompolent Porion. HappyAdl II U7D with Chryolor Umntone, Dirt, 1· 13-'91 -rfn pumper wa• repawerttd lng Flro Jeff Darot ot 814·992·7332 or 614·992· 7368 oftor 5·:00 P.M. Tho 1979 Chevrolet will P•aan. Big Kids & Baby Class for children beooming Big Brothers & Big Sisters Tuesday, No~ 12, 7:30 PVH Downstairs Coni. Room 675-4340, Ext 230 to Regisle• Starting Slpt; 28 hooo and otralnor 2 U2" Wyo and 2 ~2" Siamese 900' ol2 ~ 2" hose 300' of 1 112 hooo 250' of 314" hooo. Thlo ESTATE NO. 26854 · Flnll 2301 Sixth St., Syracuse, Ohio Chock us out for your gift needs. Only 47 days Iill Christmas 614·992·5082 ttours: Wed. lhru Sat 1t am ·5 pm ~· Win tank24'extenalonladderend 14' raal ladder-both wopd, 10' wood plko polo plclt head •••, 3-10'x4" hard auction m.r1t: THE BERRY BASKET We love you, Gravel and' Coal 200 gallon (ooUmotod) water· Public Notice GRAND OPENING DOGWOOD LOFT B.D. · Fodory Choh 12 Gaut• Sho""" Only Strldly lnfoftlll two etage Seagrave pump 10 A.M.-5 P.M. BEAN DINNER $3.00 5 Bashan lulding ·EYRY SAT. NIGHT 6:30. P.M. . PONOS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING • WATERS. $EWER LINES BASEMENTS S. HOME SITES HAULING: wv,,, 1-bdcm apt In lllddlopoct, Ill utllltlooo !urn, $250 month, .,.. Day or Night · : NO $l!NOAY -·- 1o-2:1-11 1 mo. pet GALLIA·MEIGS AIRPORT SUNDAY, NOV. 10 oorr. 114-311-20112, Ext;J813. Pl. 949·2H1 "' •• lllo It ftr lAVE I~FEIIICES (10) 18, 25 (11)1,8,15, 226TC NeidH. No bl*itnce Nacu- CUSTOM llllT ~ HOMES & GAUGES "A.( ~ooso...W. Prien" 1614) 915-4110 BEAN DINNER AND ANTIQUE CAR SHOW "::::o' I UtllttM Fum, dip r,q, no pt11, '" Equll Opponunlty ~r. .. A lloly Sllory 01 $300 For BuyiMI lltrahlndiH. 8uy1r BISSELL BUILDERS . •ke.lhl p1ln 111 of 114-~. 112 mi. AUSTRAUA WANTS VOU • Ex-nl Poy, Bono~ '1'ranopcortC!flon, 4117-212"'"'· Ext •11?1: ll.n>.·10p.m. Toil LINDA'S FREE ESTIMATES tkMI. ltnllfonftN-IeiO) fOr lnlorm•· o • o ' o, o • .• • o o o • 16141 446·9416 or 1 IITEIIOI • mEliOR Cantcoot. - · Cooporotlvo Ex· I IIIII -.gent PMIUen, 1.1. roqulrld. I.Hdorlhlp end COI'IIntunleaUon 1111118 lllindal. ' • • • ., 44 ApjlrtfTIInt for Rent 1 • z bdim ,., In lllddloport, 4-H Localld On 5,aff01'!1 SchMIItl. 1H lt. 141 •FIREWOOD · . BIU SLACK SAT.. NOV. 9, 10·6 SUN., NOV. 1o; 1·5 _ National.Guard Armory Rt 62 N.. Pt. Pleasant ' BENNE,TT'S_ SHRUB. I TREE TRIM and · REMOVAL •LIGHt -HAULI INSULATION . ' 1 - I me~ oondftlori'. IM-311- llovlrlg '-'"' Wllat'• loH: plano, Mrda , labte, S dFIWtr chHt . • 14-ttl WI. · MOilLE HOME .742·2328 · •Vinyl Siding •Repl•cement Windows •Roofing ·Insulation • •, • • • • o • o o • ' •save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *CalL for·free Estlmates.t poww otoorlng, H. D. pobraklo,-1110 omp-I..Hco HeY· . llle 10,0001 GVW, oprlngo, H.D. mt CON!IITIONERS • IIAT PUII'S.and FURNACES FOI MOBIL£ &DOUIIIWIDE HOMES . We Witl Not Be Undersold KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt HOUIIhokl · GOOCII . full oliO - .if~Hi/1 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW ment: 1nd rear, . 51 IIIM1 ,.... 11< ATScINSULATOR* Inner liner 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . All Veterans Interested in starting an AMVETS Service Organization · please get in touch with Bob Smith at Smitty's in Pomeroy. There will be a meeting to elect officers on the 1Oth of Nov. Th.e number is 992·6484. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie lf4.441.2082, 441·1065. 14x70 111 IIKtrlc on pnvata tot. 1210.00 oiuo UIUHIH. HUD Appcond. ~11-1011. '* -rlng mall. lnformttlon .....11141. HC1d llomP 10 K.S. e n t P.O. lox 11117..111!J..H!i!!!.clo, NJ Nlct 4 room, bllh, but_. In IXC, cond., nice fii'IOid lllok 07201. Phoni2D1·· ttrd, utility bcllldlng. :J04.17J. 14 Rllroln · Business ~o or 175-3431. , Aonlll pcoport~·S BAL. luU Training baHmoiW1 In cl llmtll. l'flotcl HowiiiSouthltolom 101111. I14·24N . · - ~. lorl"'l Vtlloy PI-Call T~~.03f711 RoglotIZl'll. 48 Equipment for Rent Loa Splltllf For Rent EVIns Mcilorl, 114-44Uit2. r.1erchand1se 51 Householtl Goods C1rptl Ox 12 $50 I Upl Slit On All Outolclo ea.,.,: 13.11 & --· Vegetables Buy ENFORCER, -Kills r1tt I mlc: t In only 1 fatdlng, GUARANTEED! Avall1blt al : O'DaU Tru1 VIIUI Lumber, 634 East Main SlfHt, Pomeroy, OH Ap~ RH1o111b'- Ptlcld. ~tlf' 1 FfuM F1rm, SR 143 1 mill RATS OR MICE? Farm Supplies &Livestock CER. Kills Rats And FHCIIng. <!U~~~N· AYI II bll At: Ctnlral Coun Slretl ; Spring H1rdware, 821 Jackaon Ot:lttl Trut Value LBA. SU111 AI Third Avtnua, ' 61 Farm Equipment ll polla, Ohio. S. a~ned Olk, Alh And Hick· ory. Flrtwood Dtllvtrlld, SSO, Plck·Up Load, Don W•ugh, IM· -· Slnll l counltr lop, 2 .net 11bl11, bathtub, t'uok topptr, lmll chlldru.. 091n, chlln ._, Kenmor. Wllhir, Olivet)' 17 MIICIIIIntOUI Jim's F•rm Equlpmen11.9A. 31, 121 load, Will O.lipollo, 114 ... 6-11777; Wldt ooiocllon now • Ulld loon Lo1dtd, Dl~l S..Vtoc For Salt Or Tradl1 614-251·1:210. .,......__ ~~ I 441.02114. 11118 Ford 250 PU $1300; 1181 Will bcllld polio ....... ~-i Bwlck Umlled 11111; 19'14 tc:fMMCI r001n1, put .. Coachman motorhoml 13315; aiding ,. rrollor llclrtlng. 1 . 1111 3-10 PU1 V-1, 12895; 11117 20$-11152. l I • , JMp Contanc:no PU $21115; 1114 lronco 11 414 , v..., 12795. 304- 82 '1111 Olds Cutllll Suprema, - c.;;;;;H;:;eat;;l;;ng;;- ;" , c~..:L c111n, 1unrool, till f<ordll .. tong Qt ~. Plumbing & l't:O___ ______ , ,. Clrter'• """""• Founllantl Plno 0111 .,.:00 Elietrlcll & 84 Rlfrlglfltlon ,.....,...711. Raaldlnlllll .., porott. 30W'IWI7I. Ml-r Fwguun 211 TriCtor 10 !'!.. 11.11111&.... lntomollonll, 441-Gm. 87 ., 'C' .,."' UfthAI.._ r;; 1110 f<ord Eoc:orl or ...1110. ,,.. ii;;;;;i"":;_;;'-;; ~ Upllal• s"l' il. ;c.:.:: .. Mu1ot• "' 11111 Lllut ES-250, 111 ootlono, ~ ,.,000 mhll, bl..nDI or ..... CaN ~ roror.lf4.441.41110oWorlp.m. t . lOr lroo 111 . ' ·- ..... I ' ,_., 1118 Dodgo Ocnnl,, 4 C,Cind11, GIOrgiO CrMic Rd. P - .... AYtom~tlc, 31,000 MllH , S2,000 peloo, plc:kup, lnd tlltl-. 114- IILIJII-._ 1122. t121. 1188 Bukk A1g1l: ...000. 8f4.40t-073t. ....... ~1110 or - Ohi. ~ook· '!lrfng, - ..... ~·~I eon, umo. Ml* Uw1 •• . ~tl.._ lroctoco • lmptocnonto. Buy, 1110 ChiVJ Cavlltr, Auto., PS, ~ _IJool!lool. . . .. ooil, trodl. 1:1111-1:00 - r.. PI, *• A.,._,.. cneeftl, wiU HH "·'""' 100lnllrnotloniiiUIO. ronl, Llw · SJ,ZIO; J40 OWner WIU Flnanoe1 IM--.. 1111: ThiiiMk~; PUI'I 1lr, ollln ...., llllrldon eyetlml 1¥111- -biliiii ....-. lf4.441· ~73. !!c~441-1032. mllolo, - llroo. I~~~·,....,., 1111 Ca•ro, R.l .1 Mint CCifKU. lion. Llldtd, T-Topo, Auto, Air, Cruf11, Tltt, AIIWM C.IHHI, SUH lllloo, I ow;r~.:=·. Hog.•• ,....._,, 280! =~.tr..r-· netdt rlpilr. Good ll'lnt polb· tlon car. $1,500. For mort lntor· ~~ lroctor, oorpot. 30W'IW3oa. cook llove 171. 114-218· tll67 Chlvr HoWl: high mllllot, 1112-3752. 44i·a641. •1.111; Kltohln Carpel, S7; Vlnr,l S.l or glasttop colflt a tnd $4.111.• lllo On AI Dlrpol n .. B'r1nd new IIIII In box11, ltoclcl Mollohan Corpolo, 114· t1bl11 bought $575, Mil $300 114-1112· au •r;:g:, t-6pm 6M·i4~ matlon Clll &14-441-2342, Ask South ot Ctrpenlet", lollow tor Paul . oigno. 0,0. Sltcrrdoy llfm.&orn :::.=::_----,.,.,..,,1U7 Ttmpo, 4 Door, 3(! 4-8~ 1n Your Houu? Buy ENFOA· Onllt lntlrior, 11,000 mil.. , drlv.,.... rtpl l,lbll, 11,000, sldt - ,t· �. ·Page-10-The Daily Senuriel FRIDAY PORTI.AND - Revival services at the Portland FirSt Church of the , Nazarene will be held through Sun/ · ~ d~y at 7 p.m·. nig~tly. Jan and • ,. Kathy will perform. lim ' Heckathron will be the evangelist. POMEROY · The Pom eroy · Senior Citizens Dance Club will ·· sponsor a dance on Friday from 8. II p.m. with music by the Happy · Hollow Boys of Athens. The public is invited and those attending bring snacks for the snack table. ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs . County Grange officers will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock · Springs Grange Hall. MIDDLEPORT - Special se'rvices will be held at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport oo Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m. Billy Joe Grandstaff will be tne guest speaker. Pastor Michael Pangia invites the public, LONG BOTTOM· The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p:m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Friday. Music will be br, "C.l. and the Country Gen~cmen. ' The public is invited to attend. night at the Center will be 7 p.m. to midnight. . will bll.. a-vailable and all bands are we~.omfo..- .-~- ...... ·. --~-· .. Quartet, God's Little Lambs, Living Word and Faith Harmony Boys. BASHAN - Weekend servi ces at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fo ster, W.Va., will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - "Silver Fox and Sani Davenport" is the title ofthls week's children s m"ovie at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. The library in Pomeroy and in Middleport will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department will sponsor its annual smorg·asbord style turkey and ham dinner on Saturday begi nning at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. RUTLAND - The second meeting of the Rascals 4-H Club will be held Saturday at5 p.m. at-the home of advisor Donna Smith. All members arc encouraged to attend. New members arc welcome. Actress Gene .Tierney led life offame, sorrows · minger and released in 1944, is She - was educated -at private perhaps her best-known role. Tief,,.. oilRPJ.$. , ig Copnectieut and ney played a socialite who is appar- Switzerland. . · cntly a murder victim and· Dana She overcame family disap. Andrews played a detective who proval to pursue an acting career, falls in love with her through her first on Broadway in 1939. poriraits. She was appeaiing in a support- · "Leave Her to Heaven," !945, ing role in "The Male Animal," was abquJ.an selfish woman who 1940, when she was spotted by causes unhappiness for those producer Darryl F. Zanuck and around her and eventually commits signed by 20th Century Fox. She suicide. Tiefll~Y re<:eivec! her on[y~ _ma_d_c .. ' 'Th ~ ~_e_:ur!l y f Frank Oscar nominat1on fat thatro!C:Out ·James same year. lost out to Joan Crawford selc'cted She was married to designer as best actress for ,'Mt'ldred . Olcg Cassini from 1941 to 1952.. p·1erce." · . They had two c_hildren, Dan . ·a, born Among Tierney's other films in 1943, w~owas_ mentally retardwere "Belle Starr" 1941· "Heav- ed;-andChnstina,m 1948. c - ··· en Can wa· 1.t .. 1-94 • 3. "A'-Bell ~or In t!le I950s, Ti~ev_ had a~ele• • b d 'th' Adana," 1945; "Dragonwyck," rate romance Wt Prince Aly 1946· " The Ghost and Mrs. Khan, the famous playboy. After Muir:. 1947· and "Night and the being trcaled for mental illness, she :. 1950. • married· Houston oilman W. ~I~~~i~~1~~~f,of~~~i~~n.~-:~'ee-~w.~e~e---'d~!:~i~~·~: Howard Lee in 1960. He diect in POMEROY · A 12-stcp AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Pioneers celebrate 80th year SUGAR .RUN MILLS POMEROY -• TA'E CBm OLDS CADILLAC 810 POMROY, IBID . NEW UD OlD CARlAND tRUCKS A'r LOW PIICIS -------. :Star Grange plans supper ' -( - ·- ... RI'. 33 MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL SYnday lhlu Thursday, 6•00 1111-9 pm; Friday &Salllrda!Y;6:00 am-ol am WhyWaltl 'ROAST BEEF DINNER 50 Chicken & Dumplings Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans. $4.99 Soup & Salad Bar Or Try One Of Our Other Great'lienu Itemsr OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 PM . II Carty Oat Orden Available (304) 773-5321 II VISA • MASI'ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP'It:D ' -t,. Automatic, gas mileage. $122 CDBII UD Sa DD 11• CIIIIOLI! LUMIIII 34 _.!lilt,_ lallaclldrd •11 't,EIIIIt DIP' I permo. M.UfT OTHER PU. OWNED~IAHD TRUCUTOm · ANTIUDOET Along the river "'""""... Bl-8 BusinessJFarm ............D-1-8 Classified ........,... _.........1)3-7 Deatbs............................_.A 1 Ediioral................... _,,;._.,A.l Sports .............................C1·8 Weather ..........;............:. ....A·3 "Today," Schaad said, "our · By BRIAN J, REED community's schools need one . Times-Sentinel StafT POMEROY - A program another more than ever before. designed to lend community sup- Businesses need competent graduport to Meigs County's pubhc ates entering the work force." A reciprocation of activities is schools is aboul'to be'gin·under the direction of the Meigs County .required to make the program a Chamber of Commerce and the true partnership, Schaad reported. co unty's three local school dis- Business can serve as corporate tricts. · volunteers, mentors to students, "Partners in Education," now members of committees and task underway in several Ohio counties, forces, advisors for curriculum is a p(ogram in which students, development, providers of facilities teachers and business professionals and s~rvices, grantors of awards share information and experiences and incentives, trainers, initiators · with one another. Once in place, of special projects, and more .. "Partners in Education" will link ·Schools, meanwhile, can proCOMMITTEE MEMBERS - These educa- left, are Beeky Triplett, Joan Wolfe, Donna Noreach school in Mei~s -County with vide tickets to school activities, tors and' community. leaders are a part of the ris an!f Don Vaugban; back, from left, Dr. Nick a Meigs County busmess. performances from musical groups, Meigs Couuty Cbamber of Commerce "Partners Robinson, Cbarles Moore and Thomas Kelly. Chamber Executive Director use of school facilities, lessons in in Education" Committee. Pictured front, from (Times.Sentinel pboto by Brian J. Reed). Elizabeth Schaad said such partner- computers, speed reading and other ships provide opportunities for stu- skills, refreshments from home dents to understand how the basic economics classes, ar~ work, pu~- intended to be a financial c~mmi~; ~nd Don Vaugha!l - are~rrcntly skills that they learn in school arc hc•ty and other semces to theu menton ihe part of local busmess, m lhe process of matching hools applied in the business world. busif\CSS partner. . Schaad said. "Instead, businesses .' with busint ss partners. chaad "These partnerships also give There is no cost involved in the wlU'be exptcted"IO mu..a coniri·• '"'fll)l(l'lbd'lhat pmiri'ers((tp; uld be those in the business community program for· businesses or the billion of human rcsourcc;s.•-, ··~. completed by the end of Novemreal insight into the workings of the schools j$limSchaad and the chamber's "Part- ber, at,which time the partnerships school," Scliwf explained, "and a ited to as the nels in Education" commiuee will begin. ' · better understanding of the needs pilflies want to , · k .... .consi!linfat>llchaad; Joan:Wolfe Schaad anticipates thhr'a kiCk:· of tbe education system." · · ."By rio means Ernie' Sisson, Dr. Nick; Robinso~ Continued on A·3 •Wild Bird Seed •Striped Sunflower •Black Sunflower Seed Seeds •Niger •White Millet •Fine Cracked Corn .•Soot Cakes 1988 DODGE RAM Inside 'Program calls for business, schools linkag~ SEE US -FOR ILL YOUR BIRD SEED NEEDS Featuring ' Penn State 47 Maryland 7 · Tfitn, 35 Notre Dame 34 Sunday, partly cloudy, High near SO. · A MulllnMdillno. IS CO lNG Make Plans To Have $unday Dinner With Us Rio Grande College played last football game in 1949 • Sands B·7 slated.Thursd~y, Nov. 14 .~ -Page' ----B-2 ~ -!#- ~ -. By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer CBS 36 23.3 1. 60 Minutes SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)- Peewee Herman actor Paul Reubcns ABC 23.1 35 2. Roseanne SUNDAY pleaded no-contest today to indeABC 19.8 30 3. Coach POINT PLEASANT - The quarcent exposure charges in a plea barterly meeting of the Sons and NBC gain that requires him to make an 19.3 30 MONDAY 4. Cheers Daughters of Pioneer River Men, SATURDAY POMEROY • All courthouse anti-drug public service commerNBC 29 18.2 5. Unsolved Mysteries REEDSVILLE -The Fou rth Ohio and Kanawha River Branch, offices will be closed on Monday cial. . 6. NBC Sunday Night Movie, Part 1, Reubens, in a dark suit, cleanAnnual Eastern High School craft will be held Sunday at the Mason in observance of Veterans Day. show will be held Saturday from 9 County Library in Point Pleasant. They will re-open at 8•30 a.m . on shaven with his hair cropped short, NBC 18.0 28 Gambler Relurns: Luck of Draw W.Va.lohn Hartford-will present a Tuesday. had nothing to say as he entered a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. ABC 17.9 28 7. Home Improvement video "Banjo Fiddler and River and left the Sarasota County Court17.8 26 CBS POINT PLEASANT - The Boats. " Jerry Sutphin will have SHADE - Bedford Township house for the brief hearing before B. Murphy Brown available his book, "Stemwheelers Trustees meet at the town hall at 7 Judge Judy Goldman. Handmade Holiday Treasurers VII 17.7 28 ABC 9. Full House He nnddcd and told the judge he Craft Show and Sale will be held on the Great Kanawha River." The p.m . on Monday for the regular 24 CBS 16.7 monthly session , Saturday from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . public is invited to attend. understood terms of the a\l_l'ccmcnt 10 . Murder, She Wrole with prosecutors that w1ll leave and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Meigs Vocal POMEROY - The Disabled him with no criminal record if he Ratings points Point Pleasant National Guard OVERALL RATING Music Department will present its Ameri~an Veterans and Ladies successfully meets the conditions. Armory. , mlilion TV NBC CBS ABC annual fall concert on Sunday at 2 Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 "Mr. Rcubens continues to ot 12.5 12.1 12.9 RUTLAND - The Ru~and PTO p.m. at Meigs High School. Stu- p.m . at the hall, 124 Butternut insist upon his innocence- it was a plea or convenience," said the Fall Festival will be held Saturday dents in vocal music, grades 7-12, Avenue inPomeroy. wi II be participating. Admission is actor's lead attorney Richard Gerfrom 6-9 p.m. at the elementary free and the public is invited to POMEROY The Pomeroy Elestein. "It was a fair resolution for school. There will be food, games, attend. mentary PTO will meet Monday at everyone concerned." prizes, a country store with craft The judge, noting Reubcns ' 7 p.m. in the school gym. Debbie and gift items. Door prizes will CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Brennan will be the speaker. Sixth "creative genius and ability," told also be awarded. Chapter of the lzaak Walton grades will have the program . The the actor: "It is my hope that by giving something back to the comLETART- The Narrow Way League will host a slug shoot on public is invited to attend. munity that some restoration of a · Singers of Lclllrl, W.Va. will be in Sunday at l p.m. at the club house REEDS VILLE - The Riverview positive manner wiU occur." gospe l concert on Saturday at 7 ncar Chester. Prizes include meat The 39-year-old star of televip.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free and money. Free hand and bench PTO will meet Monday at 6:'30 rest events for scopes and rilles. sion's "Pee-wee's Playhouse" and p.m. at the school. Open house will Methodist Church in Pomeroy. such movies as "Pee-wee's Big be observed and there will be a Pastor Bill Williams invites the RACINE Racine Baptist · Adventure" was arrested at an short program presented by grades public. Church will hold revival Sunday 1-4. Babysitting and a movie will adult theater July 26 after detectives claimed they saw him masturLETART FALLS- The fall fcs- through Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. nightly. be provided. (nlstle Seed) bate twice. . tival of the Lclarl Falls Elementary Speakers include Earl Shuler , He was charged with exposure RACINE - The Racine AmeriPTO will be held Saturday begin- Charles Norris, Rick Harris. Steve ning at 5 p.m . Cost is $2.50 for Deaver invites the public. Special can Legion will sponsor a bean din- or sexual organs. a misdemeanor • · ad ults and $2 for children. There music by Kings Harmony Quartet, ncr at the post home for all ·veter- that canies a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. ans on Monday at II a.m. Southern Hill Gospel , Marty Short : will be a craft store, entertainment Under the plea, Reubens must and LuAnn White, Kyger Valley : and games. The public is invited. pay only the $50 fine plus $85 court costs. And producing and paying for -the nationally distribut180 MULBERRY AVE. ed anti-drug spot would fulfill a 75By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Trudeau . Quayle said the allcga- offenses. Associaled Pre&o~ Writer tions have been investigated and 992·2115 The Drug Enforcement Admin- hour community service requirement. EL TORO, Calif. (AP) - Vice discredited, istration said Wednesday that it had President Dan Quayle expressed " l don 't mind a good political investigated allegations in 1982 outrage. over an upcoming fight," Quayle said. " But this is that Quayle, then an Indiana sena"Dooncsbury " comic strip that just totally absurd. It's wrong. It's tor, had used cocai ne and replays unfounded allegatio ns false. And I'm not surprised, but! Quaaludcs. The DEA said it found Quayle ·used cocai ne and am outraged." the allegations to be groundless, Quaaludcs. Quayle responded to reporters' "Garry Trudeau knows that The vice president called it a questions Thursday after arriving at these allegations on which the latpersonal vendetta conducted by El Taro Marine Corps Air Station est comic strip (is based) on are "Dooncsbury" creator Garry to slarl a two-day California cam- totally without foundation." paign tour, Quayle said. "He knows that these 00 S efS t 0 The allegations of drug use by allegations come from c·onvicted Quayle will be raised in a forth· criminals." coming two-week series of panels Meanwhile, Atlanta Journal in the satirical, liberal cartoon strip. Constitution editors said they have The Meigs High School Band In the strips, a fictional newspato drop the Quayle comic : Boosters will sponsor an all-you- per _repQr!cr ~ tollLth.e_.Yfbite decided --1-987~BUICK . . can-cat bcal'l dinner on Thursday, House has covered up a federal strips.-Managing Editor-John M: CENTURY Walter said the decision was made : Nov. 14 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. in the probe into cocaine use by Quayle. on the basis of fairness. : high school cafeteria. The cost of Much or the Doonesbury strips "Trudeau walks the line conthe dinner is $3.50 for aduhs and are based on an accusation made on stantly - that's the edge that cre$2.50 for children under 12. The the eve of the 1988 presidential ates so many fans," he said. "But dinner will-include soup, corn- election by Brcu Kimberlin, a fed' sometimes he goes over, and in this : bread, slaw, dessert and drink. era! prisoner serving a 51 -year term particular instance, we thought it for drug smuggling and bombing was uncalled for, an unfair shot." Plans were made for the annuril , Thanksgiving supper when Star Grange met recently at the hall. , The supper will be held Nov. 16 : at 6:30 p,m. at the Salem Center · Fire Station. The grange will fur: nish the turkey. Members and guests arc to bring a covered dish. Allen and Vicki Smith and Tina : Slater were welcomed into the : grange and received their degrees. ' Dorothy Bolen was presented a .: 55-year membership seal by Patty , Dyer, master. Catherine Colwell. Women's Activities Chairman, announced · the baking contests will be held at : the Janu81)' me.:ting. Her safety tip . · was on locating exits in large build: ings and meeting rooms. · Eldon Barrows, legislative : agent. reported on uncmp,lo~mcnt benefits, hazardous waste mcmcra. tors and redistricting. : Pauline Rife and Christine Napi· : er gave an informative d~legate : report from the recen~ state grange · session they aucnded •n Hudson. ' County officers· conference was . · announced for Friday at ·? p.m. at, ·~o Rock Snrings Grange Hall. : There were J6ruuli,:;,c:-£, vi~itors : and juniors P..csent for the meeting. Mlchipn 59 NlWtbwesttrn 14 OSU 35 Minn~Ota . . 6 .Florida 38 S. CirolinalO ' Virginia 4Z .NC Stale 10 '15th Great American Smokeout MIDDLEPORT - The Wahama Choir will perform at the Middleport Community Church on Pearl Street on Sunday. Rev. Sam Anderson invites the public to attend. :.Ban d b t hold bean dl.nner College · Scores. B-1 enters no contest plea . ·.Vice president denounces 'Doonesbury' strips 7::-- rtnh Foster care rewards GALLIPOLIS .- Modern Wood- lion. '' Sun<lav. By SUSAN FAHLGREN · l\ssoi:lated Press Writer m&ICtiliiP'i23o'rwiif 'liave-~lurr-e' HOUSTON (AP)- Gene Tier. cheon on Sunday from 12:30 to ney. whose striking looks helped 2:30p. m. at Dale's Smorgasbord. her win roles in nearly three dozen Cost is $2 per person with children feature films, includmg "Laura" age nine under free. and "Leave Her To Heaven," has MIDDLEPORT. There will be died at age 70. a Veterans Day dinner on Sunday Tierney, who had emphysema, at noon at the Middleport Legion died Wednesday at lier home. Annex for post. unit and invited The actress' striking, highguests. A hymn_ sing_ru!L!1cgin lll 1 c~ce~boned goodJpoks helped prop.m. with the Narrow Way Singers pel her to stardom before the age of · · 20. But she later·weathered a series 0 l. Le tart, W·Va. The hymn smg IS of tragedies, including the birth or Open to the Pub l,·c · a daughter who was menially RACINE - The Racine PTO will · retarded because Tierney had Ger. . .- . -~ ·1 ~ 1\ .l -- - d have a ham and turkey dinner on man meas es w t e pregnant, an a Sunday at Southern High School bout of mental illness -during the with serving to begin at 11 :30 a.m. mid-1950s. Cost is S3.75 for adults and 52.75 " Laura," directed by Otto Prefor children. Craft tables, at S5 eac h, arc ava ilable. Call Cathy :..= . .. · Frtday,'November 8, 1-991 Po me,Oy--MIOO ieport , o n.o ' '· -r·~ -- - GALLIPOLIS - The Telephone Pioneers ot America began a yearlong celebration on Sunday, October 27, when the organization marked its 80th year. The 850,000 Telephone Pioneer mcm bers throughout the United States and Canada are employees and retirees of the .telecommunications industry. Locally, they are associated with AT&T, Ameritech and Ohio Bell. The organization has 12 region&, 105 chapters and thousands-of-smaller--units. ~There- are four chapters and 33,000 members in Ohio: The Pioneer organization began in 1911. By 1958 'the members chose "United to Serve Others" as their mono and became involved with community service. Although relatively unknown, the Pioneers provide more services to a variety of disabled and disadvantaged people than any other voluntary industrial group. In the beginning they were literally Pioneers: men and women who gave America the best telecommunications system in the world . It was only natural that the people who believed in universal servicea telephone in every hone - would dc t~rmine that the "spirit or service" on the job was equally · rewarding in their neighborhoods. Today, Pioneers donate their technical skills along with their dedication to serve They tackle PIKETON (AP) - The news that production of highly enriched urani)lm"wiU end at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant didn't come as mlMih of surprise to officials from the llfea surrounding this southern Ohio community. "It really doesn ' t mean anything," Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 3-689 President l ohn Knauff said of the announcement Friday in Washington by Energy Seerewy James Walkins. " The high-assay material makes up a very small pan of the plant's production." He added that with the end of the arms race and talk of scaling back the military budget, " we've been expecting this for some time.,. Tbll plant has been run by man-agers since June II, when Local 3689 members went on strike. It bas· been malr.ing highly enriched uranium for use in submarines, research reactors and medieilte But·Walkinnaid future needs can be inet by using uranium retrieved from ·dismantled nuclear •• weapons. Watkins said the plant will continue to make low-enriched uraniBy DA VJD WILKISON um for nuclear power plants. Associated Press Writer "There has been a lot of talk in CHARLESTON .-W.Ya. (i\P) the Department of Energy that this - Fires burnin~ across southern might happen. We just didn't know West Vl!glnia Will have long-range · the time frame," saiO Tom Rccdcr effects on the environment and the ~hief executive or the Portsmouth state's timber industry, officials Area Chamber or Commerce. said. About 2,600 people· are "As the coal industry begins to employed at the plant, which is run decline, something needs to take its under contract by Martin Marietta place, and timber is a narural. But Energy Systems Inc. for the U.S. . we're destroying that potential Department of Energy. ' resource before we have a chance Watkins said 500 jobs eventualto utilize it," said Bill Richardson, ly will be eliminated once produca West Virginia University exten- tion is suspended, probably late sion agent in Mingo County. next year. More than 1,000 fires have The Portsmouth·Piketon area is scorched more than 337,000 acres in the running for an advanced in nine Appalachian slates since technology uranium enrichment OcL 26. West Virginia has been hit plant, and Portsmouth Mayor hardes t, with more than 670 fires Franklin Gerlach. expressed optiburning more than 275,000 acres. mism that the job loss would prove Arsonists arc blamed for 95 pcr- beneficial in the long run. ccnt·of the fires." This could l>c :i'lllcssing in dis- West Virginia is trying to devel- gusc in that it could accelerate the op hardwoods into a major indus- AVLIS technology ," he said . try . It currently generates about AVLIS stands for atomic vapor $500 million annually. ' laser isotope system, the name or Elementary school, watch as Donny shows them GIVES DEMONSTRATION· Local PioOfficials also arc concerned the new uranium enrichment how weU he types on the Braille typewriter, preneer Club President Mike Cochran and Ann about how the fires will affect ero- method, Boyd, teacher or the vision unit at Rio Grande sented to him-by the Telephone Pion~ers. sion and stream and river contami" l am deep! y concerned over nation. In addition, they said, the this loss of job~ and will mobilize trees that live will be more suscep- the appropriate state agencies to problems that require the unique ·the attention of '.he media is the Pioneers bought Ohio's first assis- tible to disease. assist the displaced workers,'' Ohio skills many of them usc on the job. making of Hug-A-Bears. The Pio- tivc li stening devices display for " Rain falling on an acre of Gov. George Voinovi ~h said in a Pioneers have invented and devel- neers have spent thousands of the Cleveland Hearing and Speech ground that's been burned is like press release. oped all kinds o devices now used lunch hours at work or in homes Center. In Dayton, the Pioneers I 0,000 little wood~kers hammerA release from Martin Marietta in therapy for sight, hearirig and during evenings or weekends cut- bought a four·unit aparuncnt build- ing awny at wood, ' said Bill Gille- and 1hc Energy Department said ting, sewing, stuffing, and packag· ing which will be used to house spie, director of the state Division the company would offer displaced motion impaired patients. Pioneer chap~rs and their mem • ing the lovable little creatures Tho homeless smiles. or Forestry. " It's a catastrophe. 11 workers training for other jobs in · ~ers serve thousands of projects . Pioneers have delivered 350,000 On the local level, the Gallipolis (Continued on A-3) (Continued on A-3) providing funds and volunteer sup- Hug-A-Bears to safety and emer- club has.worked with older hospital port. The results are staggering. gency units so ther can comfort by purchasing and installing li[cLast year. the Pioneers churned out ' victims in stressful situations. line units, and donated a voice acti25 million hours of volunteer serIn the 1990s, Pioneers will fight vated train to the speech clinic. vice, and raised S10 million in net illiteracy and help homeless peoThe local club has been bu sy • • profit for various projects. ple, battered women, the hearing- with other worthwhile community One project that has captured impaired and runaway children . Continued on A-3 POMEROY - Calvin Bates is a man with an irrepressible spirit, who dwells on the good times, shrugs orr the bad ones, and goes merrily about the business of enjoying life, At least that's the impression he conveys. The 79-year-old uncle of Gary ,Bates, of Flatwoods Road, was a hobo during the Great Depression who lost an arm while riding the ralls and after that went on to make it into Ripley'sBe/leve It or Not for a Forest fires pose peril . for·tilnber industry Hearing set to resolve • sewer proJect questions From hobo to Ripley's life's a hole in one for Calvin Bates By..etfARLENE HOEFLICH ' times-Sentinel Sta" Piketon cutback will cost SOOjobs his golfing prowess. The one-armed golfer who doesn 't bclieve in saying "I can't" scored an Eagle 2 on a 360-yard par 4 hole ~ the Oceanside-Carls· bad Country Cub in 1954 to qualify for Ripley's. That same year he played in his ftrst national amputee tournament in DetroiL An avid golfer who just recently competed in a tournament in San Diego, he organized the first Amputee Golf Association west of the Mississippi River in 1957 and is still actlv~ in the group. . Bates, a resident of Noble County, has a fascinating story to tell- kind of from rags to riches, to the current state of just a comfortable senior citizen, It was the late 1920s when Bates got out of high school. He worked for a time in lhe coal mines and on farms for a dollar a day. Realizing there was no future digging coal or loading hay, he decided to sec what else was out there. His way of doing that was hopping freight trains and riding the rails cross country. Yes, Bates was a hobo, and for five years crisscrossed the country on freight trains. . (Conthlueci' on A:3) • CALVIN BATES . . RUTLAND - A public meeting to clarify several unresolved issues concerning the $2.2 million waste water collection and sewage treatment system will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Civic Center. Sandy Smith,. project manager, encourages everyone t oming onto the syslem to be at the meeting. She said that the meeting will be the place to ask questions and address complaints on the various facets of the project. David Parsons or Aurora Pump, Ashland, will he there with a work. ing display model or the grinder to be ins.talled at each residence. He will demonstrate the efficiency of the culling blades in reducing misccllanco~s materials to a consislency which will pass through the inch and one-half lines which are being '• . - ~~' installed from the homes to the main llnes. In addition to the actual working of the gnnder, Parsons will demonstrate the alarm system which sig· nals a problem. . The p~ject engineers, Engineertog Assoctatcs, and representatives of the contractors, along with Rut· land Village Council and Mayor James Fink will be at the meeting to clarify issues. To date all of the main lines and all of the manholes have been iristalled with the e~ception of along Depot Street and that work is expected to be completed nc~t week. The treatment plant will be completed in mid-December Smith said, and soon after that the contractor will begin installed til\' grinders in homes. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 1991 dayo gardner rothgeb