http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5f990f375bcbbe9992187c3d33658ee.pdf c69c6d2a8dcdf2138f42e44ba9c6f0f3 PDF Text Text Head-injured teenager learns ·to . ·love family he could-not remember Braves •• a1 2 Soctlana, 14 Pagea 25 cen11 A MuiUmedla Inc. Newopaper , FAMILY STRANGER • Steve Thompson, right, Is shown with members or his family, Wednesday in Las Vegas, surrounded by memorabilia froni the .nlming or a television movie rocusitig on his boul apmesia. Thompson, 20, suffered a bead inJ.ury three !elll'S ago when his car was hit by a drunken driV~r ~d caused . him to forget the first 17 years or hiS hfe. (AP) SAVE BIG ON APPLIANCES by AND Thla Is Just a partial listing of the 11any ~greot values of q1al· lty Whirlpool and Ioper appllancts. qLE AeJI, $409,00 . ROPER LARGE CAPACITY Reg. $329.00 ROPER .~EAVY DUTY 289 2 cars damaged in wreck Two vehicles were damaged in an accident on Mill Street in Middlepon at 11:56 a.m. Thursday. According to Middlepon police. Ruth Jenkins, Point Pleasant, W.Va. was attempting to park when she struck a parked truck belonging to Kathleen 0. Cecil, Middlepon. There was moderate damage to the left front fender of the Cecil truck, and light damage to the back right fender of the Jenkins' vehicle. There were no injuries nor citation. 00 irlmit RANGE 299 00 Reg. $259.00 IALI IALI WHIRLPOOL ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR POMEROY MICROWAVE OVEN 229 Model trains on display 00 Several Meigs County members of the Railroad Club of Southeastern Ohio have trains in the club's exhibit at the Grand Central Mall in Vienna, W. Va. today, Saturday and Sunday. ci1£sr·oo FREEZER Paid lor by lht Bruce J. Reed lor Mayor Commltt11 John F. Muaaer, Tr•a., Mulberry Hgta., Pomeroy, OH. R~. $1219.00 20 CU. FT. tALE SIDE BY SIDE .REFRIGERATOR Announcing the 1 2 Adwn esofDo IALI 51900 REFRIGERATOR Reg. $1369,00 SIDE BY SIDE. REFRIGERATOR · w/Ice & Water 114900 WHIRLPOOL TRASH COMPACTOR BUILT·IN "DISHWASHER PERFORMANCE Reg, $339.00 . . ];:. ~~ GAS RANGE DODGE STEALTH ~--~?,.. 41900 Ul.l 26900 299 00 John Wayne Stoban and Shawn Stobart, both of Racine, were cited to Meigs County Court on Thursday for possession of marijuana in an amount less than 100 grams, a misdemeanor. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his deputies were alerted that the pair were out on the Ohio River in a pontoon boat and had gone to get marijuana. Deputies spotted the pair landing the boat at Antiquity and observed the elder Stoban.taking "green vegetation" from a shin and placing it in the weeds. Both subjects were released from custody ·and cited to the court. IFree Delivery! "- 1 ~. -! at an atfonlable pnce. It rearures a·multipoint luel-~jecled 'J.6 enginethat kicks out 164 horsepcNEr, or choose the a~-out performance ol300 horsep"""' availa~e in tile S~allll R/T Twin Tt.<bo. Gel !he advan~ge ol S~allh todilj." Breaking and entering probed Mei$s County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed on Friday that his offtce is inves.tigating the breaking and entering of a house under construction owned by George Stout of Albany. The house is locared on State Route 681. . A Skil saw, a chain saw and five boxes of electrical wiring were reporred as missing. ' Soulsby reported that charges against a pair of subjects are pending as some of the stolen items were recov~red. 00~£ SHAIJOU' ~!'5 . -~ :i-f --:;:;:;--. ~~.:::.. :: Qr, - C Hughes to begin sentence -~- Oodoe 0 - Is 1he be~ aiJ·IIlUIII pickup )'JIJ can boy. rrs IT"id·stzed rol maJ<irl'<lm "'~~and now wi~"'" naw Mil· able Magoom 5efies Oll!iMS, tlie a<lvalllage Ol pe>Mor is OYell stronger. Becouse """)00 canequip r,our Oai<ola llilh a l.9Lil!r 1'6 or 5.2 UP mrAL ~~:S:~ ---- ' Carl "Sly" Hughes of Pomeroy was transported on Thursday to the Qrierit Correctional Center to begin serving a sentence of 18 months on char~es of trafficking in drugs. · •. Hughes was mdicted on two counts, enrtred a guilty plea to both . ' counts and was sentenced to 18 months on each charge. The court suspended the sentence on the second count and placed him on five years probation after his release from the penal system. Huglres was ordered to pay court costs in this case and ordered to make restitution in the amount of $1 ,400 to the SECO Task Force. With t1w Dodge Shada. oorrts tile advantage ol value. You get""' <10 standard leatures llclooing the sale!)' al a driver's airbag. Plus. rig~! n~ ShadaN America's an Mn better value S2.264 TO J SAVINGS' wtm $300 cash bac< ~ $5151W;~GS' 20 COWRS TOCHOO§E . FROM MANY OTHER STYLES OF QUALITY ! . CARPET NOW ON SALE! Deer accident investigated A truck driven by Charles Buck of. Morning Star Road. su~ered moderate damage following a deer acctdent on Thursday !IIOmmg. ·According to the Meigs County She!iff's Department, Buck struck two deer that ran ·into the path ot hts 1977 Ford ptckup truck while traveling west on Forest Run Road. Rediscorer American Value. 'liXal sa.,;ngi are a ccmblnalion ol 1300 10$1500 cash bacl< on selec1 models in Sloe< llilh $215to $2910 package !liVings based on list prices or.paclage ~ems 11 SOld sepaiately. tlllled on li~ prices ol package Items il SOld separately. "See dealer lor aM details &re~rielions. • JAfLQR MOTORS 'CivU case dismissed ~DRIVEl Tq IE THIIEn• • CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE•NISSAN STm RT. 13 AT 23 & SSO, &THEIS, 594·2521 • . IUO'~t.I!.. AMII'U.WliiMIAI!It . 'I • '• '· •,. By AP and staiT reporters Racine men cited for possession OociQe Steal~ QM!S )'JIJ me rare a<lvantage ol performance PWS GET mE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE!" $23 million allotted for Mason County highway A Breezy Heights structure was completely destroyed by fire on Thursday night, and officials are not cenain as to what caused the blaze. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Danny Zirkle, the house on · Ann Street, helonging to Truman Hall, was fully involved when Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments arrived at the scene shonly hefore midnight. Zirkle reporred that the house was vacant at the time of the fire, ' · and the cause of the fire is unknown. UJ.1 ULI Theodore~ T . Reed Jr. was posthumous] y presented the treal. sury award, "Eagle in Flight Walnut Plaque," on Thursday at Farmers Bank. The award was presented in recognition of his distinguished service to the Savings Bonds Program. Accepting the award on behalf of Mr. Reed were his wife, Nancy, and his sons, Bruce, Paul and Tom. The award is a bronze eagle mounted on a walnut plaque with the inscription: "Patriotic Service . Award for distinguished service to U.S. Savings Bonds Program Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs County Chairman." Howard N. Gabe, area manager, U.S. Savings Bonds Division, presented the award. · During the ceremony, Gabe noted that Mr. Reed and his father; Theodore T. ,Reed Sr., had served as volunreer chainnen of the Meigs County Savings Bonds Campaign since the program's inception in May 1941. Gahe stated the Reeds have been responsible for increasing the sales of Series E and EE United States Savings Bonds to individuals through the Payroll Savings Plans in .jndustry and through over-thecounter or application sales initiated by Meigs County financial institutions for the past 50 years. In addition. it was announced during the ceremony that Paul M. Reed, vice-president and controller AWARD PRESENTED - The "Eagle in at Farmers Band and Savings Comservice to the Savings Bonds Program . Accept·, Fli~ht Walnut Plaque," a treasury award by the pany, would contin~e this family ing the .award from Howard N. Gabe, area manUmted States Savings Bonds Division of the tradition by succeeding his father ager for the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, is Mr. United Stales Treasury, was ptisthumously preReed's wife, Nancy Reed. Also pictured, in back, and grandfather as Chairman of the senled to Theodore T. Reed Jr. on Thursday at 1-r, are Mr. Reed's sons. Paul, Bruce and Tom. - Meigs ~County Savings Bond Camthe Farmers Bank and Savinas Company for his paign .. Paul Reed is a graduare of Ohio University, Ohio School of Banking and Stonier Graduate School of scoutmaster 10; Boy Scout Troop Episcopal Church. He is a member and Fire Department and th e Banking. He serves as assistant. 249 and on the vestry of the Grace of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Pomeroy Masonic Lodge. Pomeroy house destroyed by fire Ul.l Reg. $499.00 R·eg~ $299.00 Line flushing is expected to get underway in ihe Tuppers PlainsChester Wartr District on Monday. · According 10 District Manager Don Poole, customers may experience some cloudiness in their water, but should not be concerned about the warer's safety. The flushing is required twice a year and should .take no longer lhan two to three weeks. · TP-C customers experiencing specific difficulties are directed to contact the office. 99900 14CU. FT. In a competitive marketplace, you owe it to yourself to get the Advantage. The Advantage of Dodge. It's not just words. It's reality. Come and see for yourself at the announcement of our new '92 lineup, only at your Dodge dealer. TP-C to flush lirzes - Reg. $599.00 The "92 Caravan oilers a comt>nation olava~ble sale!)' reawres that no other mllivan can math. It has the advanl3ge of value with or condiliook1g at no extr.t charge wil11 tlie 221 Pacliage.t And nhas tile very importtnt advantage a1 $857 pacl<age savings' 349 00 IALI DRYER AND - ~~ . Reed honored by U.S. Treasury Downtown Columbus, Inc., and the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants are co-sponsoring the second in a series of informative retail seminars on Nov. 6 froin 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Columbus Museum. of Art, 480 East Broad Street. These seminars ~e intended to bring in retailing experts to share their knowledge and provide a forum to share ideas with colleagues. The sessions are designed for store managers and staff. The workshop, "Gelling Ready For Christmas," explains that it is never too early or too lare to learn how to capitalize on the most important selling season of the year. Participants will learn how to. build a winning Christmas seUing plan. The cost of the workshop is SIO per person in advance or $15 per person at the door. James Dion, senior consultant at Urban Marketing Collaborative Ltd., will be the speaker. He has an extensive background in retail marketing, buying, administration and catalogues, as well as several years in consulting. Those interesting in anending should respond by Wednesday to Downtown ColUmbus Inc., 41 S. High, Suite 1600, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or by phone, 469-8441. ·A continental breakfast will be served. AT ANDERSON'S MAYOR - V~l. 42, No. 122 Copyrl~h1ed 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 25, 1991 Retail seminar planned APPLIANCE SALE WASHER r~, ,. • . BRUCE J. REED ~ ' • ELECT - Tonight showers, m~ely thunder$torms poSSi· ble. Low in mid 60s .. miered in July, was an infonnation program on women's lifestyles and mterests. Two other news series, "A Closer Look" with Faith Daniels and " One ·on One With John Tesh," remain on the network's daytime schedule. c;;;;;,~ -~ :._ . Cards: S·H, 7-C, . 8-D, 9-S Page4 CBS, NBC list schedule changes NBC says it is dropping "Cover to Cover," a half-hour ilaytime series by NBC News. In its place beginning Monday ·will be "Classic Concentration,'' renms of the game show. "Cover to Cover," which pre- Pick 3:468 Pick 4:0312 WID By ROBERT MACY gle to briilg Sreve back. The ordeal rehabilitation center, but he pro: A~sociated Pre~ Writer forced his mother, Randi, 10 the gressed quickly, evennW!y earning LAS VEGAS (~) -Three brink of a mental breakdown,' and a high school diploma. · years afrer reen-ager Sreve Thomp- Steve's sister, Shari, atternpred suiToday, he work$ in a Las' Vegas son's memory. was erased in an . cide twice. hospital, does volunteer work for accident caused by a drunken driv"I don't.know these people an ambulance company and taltes er, he has learned to walk and talk from the lady down the street," college classes. He' hopes to again. But he's still getting to know Steve once said of his family. Their become a doctor. But the memories the parents who turned into 'story is told in an ABC movie, never came back. strangers. Does he have flashes of any"Stranger in the Family," to air Stai"ting life over at age 17 Sunday night. · thin¥ from his first 17 years? learning to walk, talk and reason ' I've given up," he~ said ''All those precious things we was easy compared to coping with had done as he was growing up: Wednesday. "I don't search like I what he'd lost: all the memories of Pop Warner football, Cub Scouts, used lO." . his life. He no longer knew the par- teaching him how to ride a bicycle, Shari Thompson, who was 12 at ents who doted over him or the kid they were all gone," Mrs. Thomp- the lime of the accident, tried to kill sister who idolized him. son said Wednesday, her voice herself because "she could not deal Thompson was a "high school choking. "We were total strangers with the fact her brother was. joek," as one therapist character- to him." gone," Mis. Thompson said. ized him, when his car was s1ruck "He was everything to me. I Steve spent six months at the by a drunken driver on Ocf. 31 , New Medico Community Re-Entry thought if I were gone, I could he 1988, as he drove a friend home Center in Apple Valley, Calif., a with the brother I needed," Shari from a Halloween party. said. head-injury rehabilitation center. His parents, Randi and Alan, During the ordeal, Mrs. Thorn])" Along with his memory, Steve · ·son suffered a stroke lind sought were called to the accident scene; had lost the most basic concepts. Steve didn't recognize•them. A One lime, his mother said, he tried psychiatric help for depression. hospital diagnosed a brain injury. to walk across the family swimNow the family cherishes its But Steve, who was conscious and ming pool. memories of the old Steve, but also had no outward signs of injury, "He didn't realize the properties loves the new person who has · went home thai night. of water," Mrs. Thompson said. emerged. "We're so close now it's unbe. "The next morning he was in a "He fell 10 feet down into the icefetal position and we knew there cold pool. He was exploring just lievable," Mrs. Thompson said. "It'~ like it was before. We're was something very seriously like a small child.'' wrong," Mrs. Thompson recalled. He had the mental ability of a friends. It's wonderful to have that Thus hegan the family's slrllg- third-grader when he arrived at the friendship again." LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS : is moving its highly touted but low : rated "Brooklyn Bridge" series to , Wednesdays heginning Nov. 13. " The Royal Family," starring. the late comedian Redd Foxx, will be seen a half-hour later on the same night, the network said Tuesday. The 30-minute sitcom was pulledJrom its original time slot of 8 p.m. EST Wednesdays afrer Foxx suffered a fatal heart attack on the set two weeks ago. Three episodes completed before Foxx 's death will be broadcast beginning Oct. 30. CBS has not decided whether the series, which also stars Della Reese, will · continue after the episodes are aired: "Brooklyn Bridge," produced by "Family Ties" creator Gary David Goldberg, was one of CBS' most publicized new series. In its current Friday nighttime slo~ however, Goldberg's autobiographical program about growing up in 1950s Brooklyn earned poor raungs. In the latest A.C: Nielsen Co. ratings, "Brooklyn Bridge" fin ished 85th of 89 prime-time shows. · In other scheduling changes, Ohio Lottery ~ The civil case of Schwarz, Manes and Ruby against Harold D. Brown, D.D.S ., has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . Continued on page 3 IT'S TOPS! • Wow! Amber Klein, age nine, and Raymond Klein, age seven, are .Pretty proud or the giant toadstool tbey found. at the home of tbeir mother, Tina Klein and Randy Riffle or Pomeroy. Rime said that the toadstool hadn't been weighed, but as you elm see, you can't knock it when it comes to BIG toadstools. Soulsby, Gerard qualify as sheriff candidates Two Meigs Countians hav e qualified to beeome candidates for the office of the Meigs County Sheriff in 1992, and a third has submitted his fingerprints to qualify as a candidate. According to Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, Paul M. Gerard of Middlepon and James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, have both submitted fingerprint specimens, which were set.t to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification (BCI) for a search of state and fed· era! flies to disclose any criminal record. A record. check revealed that neither Gerard n(lr Soulsby had such a crimina! retord - no person may be a candidare for sheriff who has a felony pr a serious misdemeanor record . Both Gerard and Soulsby have made formal written application to the Court, stating under oath that they meet the other statutorx. requirements to be a candidate and thcrcafterto ~erveassheriff. Judgc Crow delermined and certified to the Board of Elections that both men qualify to be candidates. A third person, Gerald E. Rought of Pomeroy, has submitted hi s fingerprints for the record check. However, no report has been received yet from BCI, Crow reponed. Any other potential candidates for sheriff are encouraged to have their fingerprints taken at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and submitted to the court as soon as possible in order· to avoid · the possibility of a late rush and the risk or the fingerprint search not being completed in time. All fin- · gerprints are to be submitted no later than December 15, 1991. Additional .information may be obtained by contacting the Meigs County Board of Elections or the Common Pleas Coun. Mason County has moved yet again closer to a four-lane highway with the U.S. House of Representatives passage of a bill that includes funding for the local road. · A tOtal of $57 million was approved for three road and bridge projects in and around West.Virginia's Third Congressional District, including $23 million for the Mason County project, according to U.S. Rep. Bob Wise. .Wise pushed to get funding for the local projects included in the new highway bill. "At my rC{juest. the House approved $23 million for a demonstration project for the Mason County four-lane project, $24 million more for a new heated bridge technology initiative and $10 million for work on replacing the Chelyan Bridge," Wise (D-W.Va.) said. 'This bill goes a long way toward rebuilding America's crumbling roads and bridges and toward building a solid infrastructure for West Virginia's future." He explained that funding for the Mason four-lane highway project will keep that program moving forward. 'The $23 million will move us closer to the day when din will be moved and when cars stan moving on fourlane highways connecting Point Pleasant 10 both Charlestqn and Huntington." Wise first proposed building .a four-lane highway for. Mason County several years ago and has been. tts mam advocate m West Vtrgrnta and in Washington, D.C. "Also, I am encouraged by the House approval of funding for my heated brid~e technology ini~ative. This $24 millio~ program would pay for mstallauon ol heaung C{jUtpment m at least I0 bndges per year for the next six years," Wise added, noting that "a businessman from Charleston, Henry· Payne, is one of the foremost developers of heated bridge technology in the country." . The highway bill , known officially as the lnrennodal Surface Transportation lnfraslrllcuue Act·of I'J.'ll. passed the House Wednesday evening. The Senate has passed its own version of the highway bill, -so both bills musl now be reconciled in a House-Senate conference committee. Souihem West Virginia will also come up big if the $151 billion !Otal Continued on page 3 Dext er teen kl"[led zn • crash A Meigs High School student is dead following an accident in Vinton County Thursday morning , • Shane Bare, 17, of Dexter, was dead on_arrival of emergency personnel after a truck in which he was a passenger; driven by Sheila Bennett, 19, of Johnstown, pulled out in front of a pickup lrllck driven by Amy Metzler,l8, of Oak Hill at the intersection of State Roures 32 and 160 at 10:35 a.m. on Thursday. Metzler and a passenger in her trur.k, Nick Fischer of Harrison, were taken to O'Bieness Memorial . Hospital by Emergency Medical Services. A passenger in Bennen' s truck, Shawn Bare, 21, of Johnstown, was also taken to O'Bieness. Shane Bare was declared dead at the scene. His body was talcen to Blower Funeral Home in McArthur, ana was later taken to Birchfield Funeral Home, where anangements arc underway. According to a rcpon from the Jackson Counly Post of Ohio State Highway Patrol, Metzler was westbound on Route 32 and Bennett northbound on Route 160 when Bennett pulled in .front of Metzler, Bennett struck ihe left front of Metzler's tmc)(, causing it to slide off the right side of the roadway and striking a traffic sign, Metzler's truck then went down arl embankment and rolled onto the driver's side. Bennett's vchi~le spun off the roadway and ejected the passen gers. Metzler and her passenger were wearing seat belts; those in Bennett's truck were not. The accident is still under inve8, ligation, and no Cilatiotis have been issued. · �. ·commentary The Daily Sentinel .I ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER o[ The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should be less than 300 ·· words long. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published, Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers , By The Associated Press Follo wing are excerpts of editorials published recently in Ohio newspapers: 1 SEN~TE THE ATHENS MESSENGER, Oct 17: The so-called credit of crunch - the nationwide reluctance of banks to lend money to businesses and consumers - ealls to mind Mark Twain's remark about the weather. Everybody's complaining about it but nobody's doing anylhing about it. Worse, nobody seems to know what 10 do about it. With the economic "recovery" looking more like a relapse every day, policy makers in Washington have assumed the stunned expressions of deer caught in headlights. They can 't seem to believe it. Why has the · economy stopped growin~? Might it have somelhmg to do wilh raising the capital gains lax, and hence the cost of capilli!, or increasing government regulation by 17 percent in all areas of comm~rce, orraisin~ the mini~um wage and making JOb creauon more expenstve, or tmposmg expens1ve leg1slanon like the Clean Air Act and Americans With Disabilities Act on small and large bUsinesses alike, or raising other !axes by $220 billion? ... :- The bottom line is, as usual, the bottom line. When banks foresee a growing economy,lhey'll want to get in on it by lending money. But with tlic pa.ralysis in Washington , there's no reason to foresee a sustained r~co very JUSt yet. So lhe crunch stays wtth us. : -THE PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND, Oct. 18: Jobless Americans not bother to look toward Washington for any recession-fighting help this winter. When the White House this week succeeded in blocking extended unemployment bene£its for many of lhe nation's 8.4 million luckless job hunters, it marked a low pointin social-policy cynicism. . The Bush administration, claiming lhat the chronically unemployed arc merely a "lagging indicator" of the economy, sees no need to extend unemployment benefits to the jobless who exhaust their standard 26 weeks of payments. BiP.artisan majorities in both houses of Congress recently backed a $6.4 btllion benefits bill - lhe Senate by 65-35 and the House by 300-118 - but the Senate on Wednesday fell two votes short or tlie two-thirds majority needed to override President Bush's veto ... -: Deaf to pleas for compassion, the White House has shortchanged bi!lmeless workers, many of whom are victimized by lhis year's economic sfump. The position of the B~sh administration •.needle,s,sly sacrificing i!~ c(edibility, undercuts voters fanh m tts prom1se of kinder, gentler s~ial policies. Today in history 1 j. HEARINGf, ADULT AVAILABLE oN VIDEO, 'lET? tion equipment Since members of Congress don't seize up from bean attacks or other ailments on a regular basis,. lheir ambulance is usually used as a laxi to lak:e lhem to Bethesda Naval Hospitill for care that the Capitol physician can't give them. · Lawmakers are already staning to push for reforms to 'their system of perks. Call it damage control, because the public is fmally realiz·. ing just how extensive lhose perks are. The House bank, the scene of more bouncing rubber than an NBA playoff game, will be closed by lhe end of the year. And as·of this month, members can no longer charge their meals at the House restauiant. Both lhe House and the Senate have dropped their parkingt:cket exemption. A push is also underway to force Congress to abide by the .same laws as the rest of lhe country. Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., has introduced a bill that would, for the first lime, mak:e the operations of Congress subject to the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the Equal Employment Opportunity Act. A group of freshman House Republi· Shane Bare By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta : cans is pushing to make represcnla· tives subject to the-Freedom of Information Act. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa,' is leading_~ similar crusade in lhe Senate. 'He questions ho:v legtsla· tors can appreciate the 1mpact of the laws they pass if they don't have to abide by those laws. Grassley's attempts in past years have fljiled to get exemptions elimi~at­ ed, but sources told our assoctate Scott Sleek that some Senate leaders are now leaning his way, BUNGLED AID - The United Slates' and the Soviet Union have reached an agreement to stop feeding arms to the Afghanistan civil war. It had been one of the main surrogate battlefields for the two super powers during the Cold War. The untold story is how badly the Central Intelligence Agency . botched the hundreds of millions of dollars in military aid Congress appropriated for the Afghan free- . dom fighters . The rebels were lucky if they received ev~n 40 percent of the coven funds. The CIA spent at least $3 billion, but about $1.2 billion of that was skimmed off by rapacious arm s dealers, crooked CIA agents and corrupt officials along the shipment route. MINI-EDITORIAL - We rarely come to the aid of a convict· ed felon, but William McKinney, locked up in the Nevada . state ·,. , prison , has a point. McKinney • · wantS to sue tlie slate for confming him with cigarette-smoking inmates. But the U.S . S~prenie Coun ruled last week lhat McKin· nr.y cannot sue his keepers on this issue. McKinney calls it "cruel and unusual punishment.'' When someone commits a serious crime and is sent to prison, they give up their rights .to the usual creature comforts. But as long as they are not on death row, they shouldn ' I have to give up their rights to a safe living environment. Copyright, 1991 , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No Middle East peace in sight WilliamA.Rusher I hate to be lhe skunk at the garden party, but I must warn my readers·not to get any exaggerated expectations about the prospects for genuine peace in the Middle East. Oh, Secre1ary Baker may cobble together some arrangement that he chooses to call a peace settlement, and the antagonists in the region may even (most of lhem) agree to sign it. But within a matter of months or years at most, lhey will be back at each other's lhroats. In the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. (who was talking about something else, but the rule is a general one), "Between two groups of people who want to mak:e inconsistent kinds of worlds, I see · · no remedy but force," But why a peace conference at this panicular time? '!'he swift and overwhelming victory of U.S . forces in the Gulf War, and the more or less simultaneous collapse of the Soviet Union, drastically altered the balance of forces in the By The Associated Press • Today is Friday, Oct. 25, the 298th day of 1991. There are 67 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: : On Oct. 25 •. 1854, lhe "Charge of the Light Brigade" took place during lhe Crimean War as an English brigade of 600 men charged the Russian army against hopeless odds and ·suffered heavy losses. ' On lhis date: : In 1400, Geoffrey Chaucer, aulhor of "The Canterb\ll)' Tales," died in · ~ondon . · · • · • In 1760, George III ascended the British throne upon lhe death of his g'randfather, King George II. • In 1812, the U.S. frigate United States captured the British vessel Macedonian during lhe War of 1812. In 1918, lhe Canadian steamship Princess Sophia foundered after hit· ting a reef off the coast of Alaska, resulting in lhe deaths of all of the nearly 400 people aboard. ' In 1929, former IiJterior Secretary Alben B. Fall was convicted of ~cepting a $100,000 )lribe in connection with lhe Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve in California. : In 1939, lhe drama "The Time. of Your Life," by William Saroyan, qpened at the Boolh Theater in New York. . ~ In 1951, peace.tallcs aimed at ending the Korean War resumed in PanriiUnjom after 63 days. • In 1962, U.S. ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson presented photographic ri;idence of Soviet missile bases in Cuba to lhe U.N. Security Council. : In 1962, American aulhor John Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel Prize iQ literature. • In 1971 , 20 years -ago, the U.N. General Assembly voted to admit l(lainland China and expel Taiwan. ., • In !983, U.S. Mannes and Rangers, assisted by soldiers from six Caribbean nations, invaded Grenada at the order of Presi~ent Reagan, -tho said lhe action was needed to protect U.S. citizens. L , Ten years ago: The government of Poland demanded lhat the indcpen&nt labor movement Solidarity call off its planned one-hour general sifilce aimed at protesting food shonages. The Los Angeles Dodgers took a•lhree-games-to-two lead in the World Series by defeating the New York 'lanlees 2-1. • Five years ago: The Boston Red Sox came within one strike of win· nlng the World Series, but ejlded up losing to the New York Mets 6-5 on a'wild pitch and an error in the tenlh inning, forcing a sevenlh game. ; One ·year ago: Defense Silcrelary Dick Cheney said the Pentagon was _ laying plans to send as many as 100,000 more troops to Saul!i Arabta. £Yander Holyfield knocked out Buster Douglas in the lhird round of their fiJ!ht in Las Vegas to become lhe undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. · • Thought for Today: " llcnow only twCl words of American slang, .' swell' and 'lousy.' I think 'swell' is lousy, but 'lousy' is swell." - J.B. .Priestley, British novelist (1894· I984). Middle East. After 40 years of CClld War, in which the Uniled States underwrote the continued survival of Israel and the Soviet Union backed Israel's Arab foes, the United States has suddenly become the world's only surviving superpower. Not unreasonably, President Bush wondered if this wasn't the time to bang a few heads in lhe region and compel a settlement of the longstanding Arab-Israeli dispute, So Secretary of State Balcer set out on his inter· minable series of trips. But in the.long run they will not - cannot - avail. The Israelis have established a Jewish slate·in what used to be called Palestine because they are convinced that God gave the land to them over 3,000 years ago . The Arab Palestinians, who have lived there for many centuries .and have generally constituted a ma/·ority of the popu· lation, are equa ly convinced lhat the Israelis simply drove lhem out of lheir homes by force in the laiC ,1940s, and are determined to reclaim ''their" land. Their fellow Arabs in the surround'ing countries strongly sympathize with that view. Baker's basic strategy is to "trade land for peace": i.e. , persuade Israel to give up most (not all) of the territory it seized in the 1967 war - the Gaza Strip, the West Bank and East Jerusalem in return for solemn pledges by its Arab neighbors to recognize and accept, in perpetuity, the existence of lhe Stale of Israel. The security of Israel would lhen be guaranteed by the United States, and probably by other major nations (Russia, France, Germany, Britain, etc.) as well as the United Nations. The trouble is that no Israeli government can conceivably gamble the nation 's security on the pledges of a bunch of Arab politicians. They will all be dead or out of office in a few years, quite pos· sibly to be replaced by olhers who will reject the peace settlement as wholly invalid because (they will . ' say) it was imposed on lhe Arabs : by force - just as the Chinese • today have successfully rejected ; the treaty that in 1841 ceded Hong ~ Kong to Britain forever. ; Israel would then find iiSC!f in a •. wholly impossible military posi· · lion, with a "waistline" squeezed ' to a 12-mile strip between the West · Bank and the Mediterranean. Ah, but what about the guarantees of Israel's security by the United States and all those other major · powers? Very comforting, no doubt; but what sensible person ever bet the farm on the promise of a major power? President Diem, maybe? . There is, however, heavy pressure on the Israeli government, not only externally but internally , to accept some version of a " land for peace" deal, and Mr. Balcer may be able impose one. It will, however, be regarded by both sides as wonh only the powder it would take to blow it to _Kingdom Come. Salem commemorates witch trials George R. Plagenz When witch hysteria was at its wool of bat and tongue of dog';) ba, lhe West Indian slave of Rev. height between the 15lh and 18lh with manual gestures, a spell is Sam)lel Perriss, and two old centuries, one way used to test cast, producing results lhat may be women had bewitched them. What probably happened was that the whether a woman was a witch or good or bad. Samantha, the good witch on lhe three women had told ancient not was to put her under water. If she failed to COiliC up - and old TV series "Bewitched," was , voodoo tales to the youngsters to consequently drowned - she was played by Elizabeth Montgomery. entertain and excite lhem. The witch hysteria spread and innocent. If she did come up, she To work a magic spell she would before it died down eight months was adjudged to be guilty. She was twitch her nose or give a rapid nod later, 19 "witches" had been then tried and executed. of her head. Speak of Catch 221 Witches arc said to be able tCl hanged and another was crushed to Next year will be the 300th not only remove warts or bring anniversary of the famous witch about a good harvest, but also they trials in Salem, Mass., a city of can destroy an enemy a hundred 38,000, 15 miles norlh of Boston miles away wilh a curse. (Is it the • and known aS "The Witch City." power of sug$estion at work in the Salem's repulation is not some- mind of the v1ctim marked for misthing the town (or lhe Chamber of fortune?) Commerce) wants to live down. Warnings against witches are Quite lhe contrary . Police and ftre· found in the Bible. The verse in fighters wear a patch on lheir uni· Exodus - ''Thou shalt not suffer a fonns that shows the silhouette of a witch to live" - has given witch· witch on a broomstick. There is a hunters through lhe years Scriptural witch on the maslhead of lhe city's warrant for the great cruelties lhat daily newspaper. A major tourist ' have been carried out against susattraction is lhe Witch Museum. pected witches. Next year's tercentenary of lhe '' The church put to death witch trials will emphasize the 300,000 innocent women in the wrongful. persecution of the more 300 years from the end of the 15th • lhan 200 women who were accused to the end of the 18th century," of witchcraft and tried ·in 1692. A says Collier's Encyclopedia. Most re-enactment of the ·trials, using · of them were older women who, some original manuscripts, will be because of their physieal weakness, presented as pan of lhe commemo· were considered especially vulner· rative ceremonies. able to lhe wiles of lhe devil. What are witches? Their origin When dealh or disaster struck is found in folklore. Witch is a somebody in lhe col'lllllunity, lhese form of the word "wit" - to "witches:· were blalned. know. Witches were people said to But the most famous witch perhave supernatural wisdom· and secutions were those led by the power that they received fmm the Calvinists in S81em in 1692. They devil in return for seUiDg lheir soul were set off by 10 little girls who to him. began barking like dogs and doing By combining magic words other strange things. (e.g., "eye of newt and toe of frog, They told their parents that Titu' deai.h by rocks. Witchcraft continued after the Salem trials until almClst 1800. There have been periodic revivals since, mainly kept alive by wily practitioners who make a good profit selling lalismans and potions : against all forms -of evil and to bring good luck. ..Berry's World The Oail . -----Area deaths-- • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 25, 1991 ARE THE TIIOMAS THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Oct. 17: Suue senato.rs tinkering with House Bill 55 could throw a monkey wrench into a law requiring Ohio p~blic -sc hool students to take certain types of tests at regular intervals during their primary and secondary education . : A law passed in 1987 mandates achievemenlability tests in grades four, six, eight and 10. Although the format and administration of these exams may need some changes, lhe proposal to scrap them all in favor of just one, more comprehensive test for founh-graders is ill-advised. If this plan goes lhrough, schools will have to give students just one exposure to a test of this type until they begin taking the ninth-grade proficiency tests. The amount of learning and maturing that occur among children in the years between fourlh and ninlh grade is subslantial ... As the General Assembly grapples with proposed changes to the test' taking rules,lawmakers would do well to strtve for finetuning of the exist· ing law ralher lhan a complete change of frequency. n~d I WASHINGTON - Millions of the members of Congress to look Americans go wilhout health.insur- past lheir own comfottable stBtus to ance and gamble with lheir lives in the problems of the little people, the process. But on Capitol Hill there is substantial pressure on there is a physician on hand every . them from monied interests to day to prescribe drugs, patch up maintain lhe status quo in Ameriinjuries and diagnose aches and can medical care. pains of the 535 members of the Reform proposals include a Senate .and lhe House. They even nationalized health care system have an ambulance standing by to similar to Caqada's, state-fmanced rush them to the hospital. · health plans and a mandate that You pay for the ambulance, lhe employers foot the bills. But insur· in-house medical staff and even the ance companies, drug milkers and prescriptions. It is pure socialized other medical industries are fight· medicine for the elite - the same ing those reforms. And they have people who ·considered it simple . substantial inOuence over Congress noblesse oblige to bounce their because of their record of generous checks, skip out on lheir parking campaign contributions. tickets and stiff the Capitol cafete· The congressional medical plan ria. showed its most ugly side last The rest of the perks get the month when a Capitol Hill slaffer blood boiling , but the medi cal died of a heart attack after waiting perks touch on a more serious 18 minules for a city ambulance to issue. The cost of health care is at come to his aid. Sitting in a parking the top of the American agenda lot at the Capitol was the members' with skyrocketing hospital costs private ambulance. The, Capitol and budget-busting insurance pre- medical staff can commandeer that miums. Can your representatives in ambulance for emergencies iJlvolvCongress know what that means ing ordinary people, even tourists, when they' re getting a free ride but in this case they choSe to wait. themselves? The official reason was lhat lhe city Even if sheer empathy prompted ambulance had better communica- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller I Will national health care ever see~ the light? :· 1 1'1 Cou~ Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lMULTIMEDIA, INC . Meigs announc_ements s~veral great:grandchilcfren; one brother, Harolll Medley of Front • Shane Hobart Bare, 17, of Royal, Va.; and tWo sisters, Fern Bowles Road, Dexter, died Thurs· Lumbatis ·or Alabama and June day, Oct. 24, 1991; at' Radcliff as Matlack ofBeipre. . lhe result of injuries received in a Be8i~s his parents, he was pre· two-vehicle automobile accident. ceded in dealh by a son. · Born in Columbus, he was lhe Funeral services'will be held son of Jane Peyton Bare, Dexter, Satur<il'y at I p.m. at the White· a~d Hobart-Bare, Portsmoulh. He Blower Funeral Home with the was student at Meigs ijigh Sohool Rev· Harold Alloway Priddy offici· and formerly attended Clay High ating. Buriiil will be in Stewart School in Ponsmouth. • Cemetery at lfocldngport. Friends Besides his parents, he is sur~ may call at lhe furieral home after I vived by lhree brothers, Shannon .p,m; iodi!Y· ' Bare, Langsville; Shawn Bare; . Dr. D.ovle. P. Os.born.e Johnstown; and Shaye Bare, .DeX" ' . ter; one ~ister, Emily Bare, Dexter; · Dr. DClyle P. Osborne, 86, Of paternal great:grandmother, Norma 333 Page St., Middleport, formerly Bare of Johnstown; three nephews, of Genl)va, died Th:ursday, OcL 24, . several aunts, uncles and cousins. 1991, at lhe Pleasant Valley Hospi· Funeral services will be held , tal, !'pint Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday at 1:30 p,m; at the Birth· He was born Nov, 14, 1904 in field Funeral Home in Rutland. Greensllfing, son of the late Frank Burial will be in Standish Ceme· and Emma A. Parkl)r.Osbome. tery at Dexter. Friends may call at He was a re,!ired optometrist and lhe funeral home 2 to 6 p.m. Sllur· a member.of the Geneva Masonic day at the funeral home. Lodge 134 and Rolary Club. Survivors include one son and Frederick_Medley daughter-in-law, James and Jennifer 0sborne of Gallipolis; tWo Frederick Benjaqlin Medley, 79, daughters, Mrs. Gene (Sue) Cone of Hockingport, died Thursday, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Sob Oct. 24, at the Arcadia Nursing (Eileen) Karlise of Buffalo, N.Y.; Home, Coolville, following an eight grandchildren and lhree great· grandchildren. extended illness, Born in Hockingport on Feb. 23, He was preceded in dealh by his 1912, he was the son of the late wife, Edna M. Johnson Osborne. in Carl and Clarice ThClmpkins Med· 1971; and one sister. ley. He was a retired self-employed Funeral services will be conpainter and a veteran of the U. S. ducted 2 p.m. Saturday at the Army, World War ll. Kennedy-Hunt Funeral Home, He is survived by his wife, Geneva. Burial will be in EdgeBeryl Fox Medley ,lhree sons, Gre- wood Cemetery, Ashtabula. gory Medley of Racine, Richard Friends may call at the funeral Medley of Hockingport, and home from noon until time of serRonald Medley of Cuyahoga Falls; vices. one daughter, Diane.Greathouse of Local arrangements are by Belpre; five grandchildren, and ,willis Funeral Home. Trick or treat Scipio Township w.illlulve trick · Clr treat in Harrisonville and Pageville on Wednesday ·from 6 to · 7 p.rri. Costume 'judging and refreshments will be at 7:15p.m. at lhe fli'C slation. Observation day Southern.· Local Chapw I "Observation Day" will be held Tuesday. Observation for kindergarten will .be Tuesday and Wednesday. All Chapter I parents are invited to auend their children's · classes. For furlher infonnation call the srudent's school. nuiifii CHAiliMAN "~'~"'" • Paul Reed bas been Chairman or the Meigs County Savings Bonds Campaign. He SUC• ceeds his rather, Theodore T. Reed 'Jr., and bis grandfather, Theodore T•.Reed Sr., in tbis family tradition. Pictured at the s\vearing·in ceremony are Reed, right; and Howard N. Gabe, area manager for the U.S. Savin&& Bonds Division. . .· . OHIO Weather Saturday, Oct. 26 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. .... '' ' IMansfield I 70° I• IND. • ~ '' ''' •I Columous I 71 I o KY. Continued frOm page 1 Court news Fined were Angela Fink, Mid· Thirteen were fined and four dleport, $63 and costs, failure to others forfeited bonds in the coun stop at a traffic light; Ralph of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. Edward Young, West Columbia, man Wedllesday night. Fined were Emmons A. W. Va., $375 and costs , DUI; McConihay, Bidwell, $10 and Kenny Ramsey, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, passing on a double yellow costs, consuming under the age of line; KeMeth A. West, Sr., Alhens, ·21; Linda Mills, Pomeroy, $375 · Mark A. Reiunire, Pomeroy, and and costs, DUI. Forfeiting bonds were Kalhy J. Robert W. Bays, Portland, each Ginther, Middle~ort, $46, spet:d· fined $425 and costs and lhree days mg; G. B. McClintock, Jr., Pomt in jail on charges of physical conPleasant, $49, speeding; Bonnie trol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Haggerty , New Haven, W. Va., Gerald R. Douglas, Ji'., Athens, $25 $63, expued registration; and Barand costs, FRA insurance suspen- bara Caruthers , Pomeroy, $50, speeding. sion. JeffS. Stiffler, Jackson , $10 fine only, expired registration ; Rhonda A. Curtis, Rutland, $10 South-Central Ohio fine only, fictitious tags; Lonnie K. Tonight, showers likely with Taylor, Middlepon; $10 fme only, lhunderntorms possible. Low in the · running a stop sign; Carol A. Fitch, mid ·6~s . Chance of rain 60 perCheshire, $22 fine only, speeding; cent. Saturday, showers likely with Continued from page 1 Lawrence Seymour, Middleport, thunderstorms possible. High 70· $10 fine only on running a stop 75. Chance of rain 60 percent. transportation bill approved by the House of Represenlatives is enacted sign; F. Gail Bush, Pomeroy, $15 Extended forecast: into law, a congressman said. . and costs, speeding, and $25 and Sunday Througb Tuesday: About $100 million would go toward expansion of lhe Tolsia Highway costs, no operator's license; George A chance of showers each day. section of U.S. 52 between Williamson and Kenova, said Rep. Nick J. T. Green, Hartford, W..Va., $25 Lows mainly in the 50s and highs and costs speeding ; and Marcy 65· 75. Rahali, D-W.Va. The bill would provide $30 million for replacement of U.S. 52 between Jones, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $10 · Bluefield and Williamson and $10 million for the Shawnee Parkway near and costs, expired registration. Forfeiting bonds were Keilh A. Flat Top, Rahal! said. McGuire, Gallipolis, $60, failure to "Soulhem West Virginia is so heavily laden.with highway projects in meeting of Pack 245, Den yield; Harold R. Rumley, Gallipo- No.The lhis bill that I fear it will stan sinkinS from the weight of all of lhe con4, scheduled Monday has lis, $50 , speeding; Douglas E. been canceled. A for crete that we'll be pGuring," Rahall sauL meeting will be When completed, the wort will "change the faoe of southern West Vir· Atkins, Middleport, $52, speeding; held Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the and Marjorie Payne, Bidwell, $57, United Pentecoslal Church in Mid· ginia, .. said Rahall. .. . . speeding. The bill also included $6.2 ~mlhoo for construcuoo of the Famnont Divorces, dissolutions processed dlepon. Riverside Parkway, which would connect lnterslate 79 with downtown Divorce actions have been filed Fairmtin~ said Rep. Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va. fn Meigs County Common Pleas Fairmont Riverside Parkway would be a 4.3-mile, four-lane highway, he Coun by Kathy Barton, Syracuse, said. against James Barton, Mount VerAm Ele Power ................. .31 non; and by Sabrina Person, Long Ashland Oil ......................28 1(2 Bottom, against Harold Person , CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are (zero,lhree, one, two) AT&T... ............................ .37 7/8 Portland. the Ohio Lottery drawing selec- Cards Bank One ..........................43 3/4 An action for dissolution of lions made Thursday night: S (five) of Hearts Bob Evans ........................ 18 5!8 marriage has been filed in the coun Pitk 3 Numbers 7 (seven) of Oubs Charming Shop.................. 19 5!8 by Jo E. Gilmore Md Everett L. 4-6·8 8 (eight) of-Diamonds C~ Holding .................... .16 Gilmore, both of Ruiland. (four, six, eight) 8 (eight) of Spades F eral Mogul.. .... ............. 14 7!8 Dissolutions have been granted Plck·4 Numbers ·· Goodyear T&R ...... .......... .461(2 to Donna Johnson and Ray John0-3-1-2 Key Centurion .................. 14 1(2 son; and tq Larry B. Haynes and Lands' End ........................21 3/4 Paula). Haynes. The Daily Sentinel , A divorce has been granted to . Limited Inc....................... 23 3/8 Multimedia Inc ..................22 =~~~'!,~ ~ce J. Stewart from David Stew!USPS 213-1180) Rax Res1aurant ...... ............5/16 Publi•hcd every allernoon, Monday Robbins&Myers ................37 Judgments sought through Friday, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by the "Ohio Valley Publi11hing Shoney's Inc..................... l8 1(2 Judgment action s have been Company/Mul~imedia Jru:., Pomeroy, Star Bank ..........................23 1(2 £iled in the Meigs County Common Ohio 46769, Ph. 992·2166. Soc:ond dau Wendy lnt'l.........................9 1(2 p<10l.lgo poid al Pomeroy, Ohio • Pleas Couit by Star Bank, Ironton, Worthington Ind. .............. 29 against Ernest Lee Cross of Member: The Auot:lated Prc!la Inland Stock reports art lht 10:30 a.m. in the amount of Pomeroy, Daily Prat A11ociation and tho Ohio quoits provided by Blunt, Ellis N e w1pa~ e r A11ociation, Nalional $56,187.19; and by General Motors Advertismg Representalin, Branham and Loewi o/Gall/polls. Acceptance Corporation of ChesaN ew~papar Sales, 733 Third Avenue, peake, against !'honda Chadwell , Now YOrk, Now YOrk 111017. , Rutland , in the amount of · POSTMASTER: Send oddreoo changoo to $4,234.28. The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered II calls f6r assistimce. on Thursday and ~ly Friday morning. At 12:54 p.m. on Thursday, Syracuse ·unit went to Apple Street for Noami London, who was transported to Vetera,ns Memorial Hospital. At 1:21 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to PClmeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center for Eldon Ball. He was taken 10 Veterans. At 1:46 p.m., Middlepon unit to Overbrook Center. Gale Rowe was taken 10 Veterans. At S p.m., Ball was laken by Sky Med to OSU Medical Center from Veterans. At 6:45 p.m., Syracuse units went to Snowball Hill for a structure fue at the Tyree propeny. Jack Peterson, a fireman at the scene, was lak:en to Veterans. At 8:52 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to lhe Morlan Additioo. Jane·Ratcliff was transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 9:25 p.m., Racine . unit went to Fifth and Viile for Fanny Maynard, who was laken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:58 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to PNRC. Weber Wood was taken to Veterans. At 10:12 p.m., Middle· pon squad was sent to Overbrook Center. Delma Hawley was trans· ported to Pleasant Valley. On Friday at 12:23 am., Pomeroy and Middleport units went to Ann Street for a structilre fire at the Hall residence. At 9:08 a.m.• Rutland unit went to Middlepon for Joyce Blevens, who was talcen to Veterans. Weather $23 million... Meeting canceled Stocks Lottery numbers Pomeroy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WC<k ........................................... $1 .60 One MOflth ......................................... $6.95 One Ycar: ..................... ..................... S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily... ...... ................. .................~.25 Cents Subscriben not dc1trina: to pay tha cam; may remii in adnnce direct lo Tho Ga1Upoli1 Daily Tribune on a 3.11 or 12 e,- ~nih buia. Credit will be given e~ nicr each wock. Na aubacriptionl by mail pormiUod In areu whore home unier 1ervice is available. Mall SubKrlptlona In•ldo Gallla County · 13 Wecko......................................... $21 .84 26 Woob................ .... ...................... $43.16 52 w............................................... $84.76 O•ttldo Gallla County 13 w.u ..........................................m .40 2eW............................................... ~.IIO s2 w............................................... $88.40 ae au... to Nt your clocks back o.. hour Ill 2 a.m. Oct. 27 Pomeroy court Four were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the coun of Middlepon Mayor Richard Seyler this week. Your Vole and Influence Apprecialcd BERNARD D. GI'LKEY FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOVEMBER 5, 1991 Fried, ,.,,.~, 30 Yecrrs Experlenie NMhll-. ....... tf s.Jer Otll•t,.¥11••• if Woilil W•ll, The AII-'-II;N Post 128, YFW Post 9926 P•ld tor lly 01nclldlte, B..,.d Gilkey, 390 Aah St., Middleport, Oh. L---------------------~----------------~- ' '• Star Granges to meet . The Sw·Grange and Sw Jun1or~ Grange wfll meet Nov. 2 at 7:30 : p.m. Star Grange will be puuing on : First Degree in full fonn and pre- • senting a 55-year membership seal ; Potluck refreshments wi11 follow • the meeting. All members are : . urged to attend. , : • Loan approved • A total of 334 Small Business : Administration loans were • approved in Ohio during the fiscal : year which ended Sept 30. : . . Only one came to Meigs Coun- • ty, according to a listing from : Frank D. Ray, director of the : Columbus District Office. , That loan was for $100,000 and : · c'reated one job and maintained • another job, it was reJl011e!l.. • 1 Tbanksgiving dinner The Racine Grange will have a thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. featuring ham and turkey. Those attending bring a covered dish and table service. The public is invited. A pig-in-a-poke auction wiD follow lhe dinner. '.• Meigs board to meet A special meeting of the Meigs : Local Board of Education will be • held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the , hoard meeting room to discuss per- : sonnel, finances , and any other • business which may lawfully be : considered at lhat meeting, accord- ; ing to a notice from Jane Fry, trea· surer of the Board of Education, Meigs Lo.cal Sc.hool District. A. meeting scheduled for Oct. 22 was' canceled. ·Gospel sillg There will be a Bend Area · Gospel Sing on Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Fairview Bible Church in back of Hartford, W.Va. featuring-the Gabriel Quartet, Gospel Road Masters, New Way Singers, Reflections Trio, and Church Choir. Pastor Rankin Roach invites lhe public. IRS extends assistance boors . Craft show and sale Offices of the Internal Revenue· "Handmade Holiday Treasure VII," craft show and sale, will be Service have extended hours to held Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. assist area taxpayers in year-end and on Nov. 10 from I to 5 p.m. at tax planning. The new telephone lhe Point Pleasant National Guard hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MondaY. lhrough Friday. More lhan one Armory in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The event is sponsored by the mtllion taxpayers wfll call the Mason County Extension Home- Cincinnati office for tax help this makers Cultural Arts Committee, year. according to IRS spokesper. Hero Club at the Mason County son Teri Dixon. Others will visit '. Vo-Tech Center, the GFWC-Point walk-in offices. The office nearest · Pleasant Junior Women's Club and to Meigs County is located at 1005 " the Point Pleasam Recreation East State Street in Athens. Departmcot. W. VA. EMS units answer 11 calls· '• HALLOWEEN PARTY . MIZWAY TAVERN Coffee house sebeduled A women's coffee house has been planned for Nov. I from 7:30 to II p.m. at United Campus Mfn· istry, 18 North College Street in Athens. The coffee house will feature local musicians Hilarie Lee Burhans and Jeanne Donado . Wendy McVicker will be reading poetry. JoAnna Pettit will exhibit paintings. A donation of $3 is requested. Free child care will be provided. .Hospital news .. Youth Rally Sunday The Coolville United Methodist Pansh will hold a youth rally day on Sunday at the Torch United Methodist Church off Route 50 west of Hockingpon. The theme for lhe rally is "The Making of a Hero." A gathering will begin at 5:30 p.m . for the youth with games, devotions, and the making of a hero sandwich. A service of contemporary gospel · music will follow at6:30 p.m. wilh John Coen, Kay Coulson and Sherry Amick. The music service is open to all ages. Veternns Memorial Hospital -: · THURSDAY ADMISSIONS . Weber Wood, Pomeroy. ·, THURSDAY DISCHARGES .. · Sarah Yonker, Pamela Amott, and Ann Wi!Uams. · Holzer Medical Center , Discharges Oct. 24 - Ashley : Bates, Joann Crisp, Barbara Hayes : Vergail Mathews, Kari McFann ' Mrs. Terry Neff and son Mrs' . Kevin Smilh and son, Stev~ Sper::· ry , Faye White and Shannon,' Williams. · SPRING VAllfY CINfMA 446 4524 S.UIO MAUl l tv.flllm UTIIIDU 6 SID' : Sl .DO IWGAIN JllllfT TU[SDAf . COLONY THEATRE FRI THRU THURS •••••tt......... I l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I " I I I 1111 11 SUBURBAN COMMANDO HULK HOGAN m ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 CHECK WI II us FIRST FOR 7111 liSt PRICES 01 SINGER AID WHITE ' SEWING MACHINES »:. rp:;. , -. "",;"o I I . .. "". ' ~ -~ " Free Demoasbalion - I Yaar Free Service LayawiJ ftl Christmas SEE US FOR••• •All Qudt Su,plies •Fabric •Patterns •Porcelain Dolls •Craft Supplies •Paint •Jumbo Creative Twist .. .' With Butch Wax and the Cadlllacs Sat., Oct. 26th 9:30 P.M.·1:30 A.M. l Prius for last Costume Door Prizes $2.00 Cmr Chargt Must k 21 f'll1 of •· Corntr of St. Rt. 7&St, Rt. 143 THE FABRIC :SHOP POMIRO~ 110 WEST MAIN .. 992·2284 '• ..., �• • • ..• • L Friday, October 25, 1991 . Pag~ : 7s~b-r~ie~re:~ --~--------~----------------~----__ --A'r~ . e-a. ~ s _-p-o~r.t ._-~: In Game 5 of the World Series Thursday, , .---. .- ._ Atlanta posts 14-5 win ov.~r .Minnesola '' By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer ATLANTA (A P) _ All th e AtlanLa Braves have to do now is . figure out how to win one game in the Metrodome. Everything else is under control. The Braves destroyed the Twins · 14-5 in Game 5 of the World Series Thursday night to take a 3-2 lead back to Minnesota . The Twins don't seem too worried, though., " It's going like 1987 again," . ·. manager Tom Kelly said. " We' re . confident we can win at home." The Twins lost three straight at St. Louis four years ago, but won all fo ur games at the Metrodome. It • was the firs t time that had hap· pened in Series history. After losing the first two gmnes of the Series, the Braves came back for a three-game sweep at Atlanta. The first two games under Georgia skies were true fall classics: the third game was just a classic flop for the Twins. The Braves had 17 hits off five pitchers, includi ng home runs by . :David Justice, Lonnie Smith and Brian Hunter. And it was another .' big night for little Mark Lemke. who had two triples and drove in three runs The 14. runs by the Braves set a Series record by a National League team and Atlanta had eight extrabase hits, one shy of the Series · record. The Braves didn't need any miracles to win this game. "I know they're a different team at home but I think we can win ope of t;.,o there," said Justice, who led the Braves with five RBis. "We weren' t quite ready for the first two games but we're more comfonable now.'" The Twins franchise is proving to be quire predictable in the World Series. The Twins-Senators. combination has lost 14 straight Series games on the road, with the last victory coming in 1925 when Walter Johnson won Game I at Pitts· burgh. The Braves will start Steve Avery in Game 6 and a shaky Scott Erickson is scheduled to pitch for the Twins. There were some con· cerns in Game 3 that Erickson didn't have his best velocity. Kevin Tapani pitched three sco~less mn~s m GameS. before falbng apart m the. four~ mmng, Ron Gantled off wtth a smgle and Justice hit_an opposite-field homer 1\tat hpped the top of the left field fen~~ oy~r aleap!"g Dlll! Gladden. Wtth ~o~111e .on ft~st · base, I kno'!', they oo.lcommg wuh a fastball, Sllld Jusuce, who had only two opposite-field homers all year. " I got a fastball on the outside of t~e ~late th~t I could ¥,0 with. I didr) t know 11 was gone. . Sid Bream followed the homer With a walk but was out when Greg Olson's ground single hit him on the heel for an out. Lemke then tnp.I~ off the glove of nght fie.lder · Chth Davts and Rafael Belhard doubled to cap the fo~-run inning. Davts, the ~wms destgnated hitter, was playmg the outfield for only the third time this season and . he looked rusty. KeiJy put him in the lineup (or the slumping Shane Mack, but it really didn't matter. The Twins got close with three runs in the sixth when winner Tom Glavine lost his control and walked four batters. Glavine gave up three runs and four hits in 5 1/3 innings !Jefore Kent Mercker got out of the Jam. . It didn't take long for the Braves to regain ,control, .though, as they ~cored stx runs tn the seventh mmng and three mo.re mthe etg~th to send 50,878 fans mto a chopptng frenzy: . .. Smtih got thmgs staned m the seventh with his third homer in as many games. Lemke ~ept things goin.g in the seventh wtth a two-run trtple, hts second triple of the game and third of the Senes to ue a record. He enre.red the Series with three triples m hts career. . . The Tw!ns. knew 1t would be tough to. wm m Atlanta, but they didn't th~k Lemke would be such an offenstve f?rce. He won Game 3 . wtth a smgle m the. 12.th mnm~ and scor~ the game-wmnmg run m the ~mill mmng of Game 4 after leadmg off With a tnple. . . Mmnesota, meanwhile, mtssed one chance after another and got httle producuon from Kirby Puck· ett, Kent Hrbek and Mack. The three .are a combined 6-for-42, · mcluding 0-for-15 by Mack. Cross-training .recommended for rehabbing athletes AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Com- ..•'. . .. ·' ~ ...• .• ,• mercials about cross-training have gouen a lot of laughs, but the exercise is serious business. Most runners "cross-train' substituting another exercise for the one you~re trying to excel in - to come back from an injury or to pre· vent being injured again. "If a runner is coming off an injury, I often recommend they try cross- training," said Mike Jones of Nonh Canton, a coach for adult runners. "Generally your endurance ath" letes, runners in particular, are overdoing it," Jones said . "They're pushing their limits and that leads to injury, So what! do is give them something to do instead of running, because they're probably going to go out and try to run again anyway. "They're addicted to the activity, and that's a healthy thing. But many times they try to stan running too soon . So I'll have them do other things." Jones recommends a wide range of alternative exercises for injured runners. - everything from crosscountry skiing to trampoline run ning. For Akron's Jim Kirkendall, Jones recommended water running and cycting. · Kirkendall, 31, was marathon training thi s summer when he underwent a hern ia operation that prevented him from running for three weeks . · " I set up a routine," Kirkendall said. "I did two days of running 30 to 60 minutes in the pool. ... And then on the third day I would get out my mountain bike and ride 30 miles . • '• • '• • • •• • • • • ·•. • • • • •• ....,. onv .., · '· •' ." Game 5 of ihe World Series. ThurSday night in Atlanta The Braves beat the Minnesota Twins 14-5 to iake a 3-2 lead in tbe FaD Classic. (AP) GREAT POKE, DAVID! - The Atlanta Braves' Ron Gant and a pair of bat boys greet • •• teammate David Justice after .Justice's two-run • homer to left center field in tbe fo~rth inning of • • • .• --• • Scoreboard World Series·state AMERICAN CONFERENCE Quarterb1tkl AU. Com, Ydl. TO lnL Playtr K,eUy, BofL ..... 238 164 2269 19 8 Konr, Cltv......lll 133 1.&36 7 t Elway, Dm ....... 208 liS 1625 7 2 O.B"l!,K.C..... 203 1231357 9 4 Mooo, Hoo ....... 268 164 1994 11 9 Sunday, Od. %0 • Minneoaoa 3, Allan<a 2 T'*llly, OcL 21 1 Allanta S, M1Maoc.a4, 12imi.ng• Wedneldly, OcL 23 • AUanta 3, Minna10ta 2 • --• • • • Thursday, Ocl. 24 Allanll 14, Minnesota 5, Atlar111 leacil series 3·2 Ru1hers Pll)'l!r S1turd•J• OcL l6 Time EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DIYIIIon Tum W L T Pta. GFGA Wuhlnpn ... I 2 0 11 43 32 •• New Je.ney • ... 6 4 0 12 40 ]] 6 5 0 12 37 31 Pittsburah ..... 4 3 2 Phil.dcfphlo .... 3 ' 1 I0 39 37 7 2l 26 6 .33 N.Y. Ronacn '' • •• •• • ..••• Bufhlo · Q.obe< 242 62529 25 1 52029 32236 171 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE •• Tum SLlouil Chicaao • I• •• • •• • t • 't Minnc~ou llctrnil Toronto Norrll Dlwlllon WL T ...... 5 3 I ...... 4 4 3 .. .. 4 4 o .. .... .. l 4 I ...... 2 1 0 VaJKwver Colpry LOIAngdr.a Wi.nnlpea Edmonlon San J~ . PU. GFGA II 33 32 11 43 41 8 n l8 7 28 26 4 I1 35 4 4 3 I 3 J 6 9 2 2 1 0 10 to 7 2 35 21 28 V 3 3 2 Recelvtn Player No. Yds. Jcfflttl, Hou. 44 540 B1•de& . Sea. 43 644 Reed, Buff. 42 598 Cook, N.E. .......... 40 339 Johnson, Ind....... 40 337 Avjt. 12.3 15.0 14.2 i .l 8.4 63 24 LG TO 42 3 52 2 S4 32 24 4 2 o LC TO 75 5 69 7 25 4 44 4 49 3 .34 61& 11.2 7l I Irvin, D•L .. 34 547 16.1 61 Jordon, Mlnn...... 33 357 tO.! 23 Ricc.S.F. l 1 Next week's NFL slate Sunday CIUcago 11New Orleans, I p.m. Clndnn•ll •• Houston, I p.m. Green Bty at T1mp1 D1y,l p.m. Lot An&de& Rum 1t Allanu, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Phi11delphia, I p.m. Denver 1\ New Enalllld. 4j.m. PIUJburth 1t Cleveland, p.m. Oallu u Ocuoit, 4 MiM~ at Ph.OCI!ll, 4 p.m. San Diq,o 1t ScatUc, 4 p.m. WuhlnJton 11 New Yorlt Oi1nLJ, 8 pm . OPEN DATE: BW!olo, lndi&nopolis, Milmi, Now Yolld"' 39 Mondoy l.o& An&t]ct RUden tt Kanau City, 9p.m. No" Ieney 4, Plu.Jouah 2 Tonllhl'111mes · San Joee. at lfutrllo,7 :3S p.m. Toavntoat0etroit.7:3S p.m. Philodelpltio 11 Winnipos. 1:35 p.m. Saluntay'• CIRies 801\Cil a\ Mi.nniiGUI. 2:m p.m. Chicaao 7:35 p.m. San JON 1tNew Je:M)', 7:35p.m. .1M AnJtJ. 11 N.Y. fslmden. 7:3j "Hortt.,., ..., • oo- Transactions -... Baseball Amerk:tn Ltape BALnMORE ORIOLES - Nomoo Davey Lope• fim bue co1ch, Dick 80$man pitdlin& eoac:h and Greg Bi•s,inl hinin&c01ch tor t.hc 19921C1Kn CALIFORNIA ANOELS - An· nouncod that they will n<i c.~uci&e the~ 00 0 0 - ' 00 tion of Jefl Robin•on, pitcher, for the 1992•won. Rclc.ucd Ken1 Andmon , in· faelder, and Barry Lyons. eatcher. w -"' (AI IIIII• S11 Han(""' " 8ullolo. 1:05 p.m. W........ ll Winnipo&,I:Ol p.m. Bdnaaala'l u VancouYcr, 10:05 p.m. --... ' .0 .0 ..., ' o- -... a- ~ 00 C) C) • w "' 00 - C) .... ..0 rHANK Paid fot by the Candidate Ellen J, Rought • 158 Lln1oln Hill, Pomeroy, OH. HOUSTON (AP) - It was the kind of game Cleveland needed, and the kmd Cavalters head coach Lenny Wilkens needed to see . '' It's good for hoth teams to play hard like th3t. But it's particularly good for us because we're a young team and we need experiences like this," Wilkens said after the Cavaliers. scored four points in the final 18 seconds to beat the Houston Rockets 11 2- 108 in an exhibition Thursday . night. Wilkens stayed with a young lineup featuring Danny Ferry in the closing minutes of the game. , "! had a good feel for what they were doing and since that lineup got us that far, I wanted to let them go on," Wilkens said. Houston's Kenny Smith came off the bench to score 12 points, six in the game's final 1:20. It was Smith's frrst action of the season after missing much of training camp because of a contract dispute. "He's quick. he can go right by you. I like their team," Wilkens said of Smith. "Smith was fo r four-for-five and he showed good leadership. I didn 't expect to play him that much in his ftrst game back, '· Houston head coach Don Chaney said . But Chaney was disappointed in his ream's overall performance . "We didn't play weU, Our shot selection was terrible and we had poor patience," Chaney said. Brad Daughtery led Cleveland with 20 points and 11 rebounds and John Williams and Craig Ehlo scored 14 points each in the exhibition game. Vernon Maxwell led Houston with 18 points, Otis Thorpe had 17 pnints and 13 rebound~. and Hakeem Olajuwon added 14 points and 10 rebounds. · Cleveland led 108-102 with three minutes let t. but six straight pomts ' by Houston 's Smith tied the game with 35 seconds remaining. Henry James then sank a 15-foot jump shot, and Larry Nance converted a pair of free throws to provide the winning margin . rou FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PLAnER...............13.1 French Frias, Choice of Col~ Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1991 HOMEMADE MEATLOAF DINNER........... $4.29 ,.. ,• Mas~ad Potatoes & Gravy, Butiarad Corn, Hot Roll, Small Drink l or Coffee. Criticism of officiating earns Indiana's Mallory suspension NEW FALL HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10:30 TO 7:30; SUN. 10:00 TO 7:30 ·~ .• . ~' .--.. 0' •• •• z ~ s FLIES TO HOOP - The Cleveland Cavafiers' Larry Nance (left) · .mes to the hoop over the Houston Rockets' Carl Hererra for two : points in the first quarter of Thursday night's NBA exhibition game · 'm Houston, which the Cavaliers won 112·108. (AP) . .0 ..0 ..., . ·Pleasers ties Home National, :downs D.D. Blake Construction ' 0' -... 0' Defense was the name of the game on Saturday, Oct. 12, when the Home National Bank Mustangs and the Pleasers Eagles hauled to a 0-0 tie. Both teams came up with . the big defensive play time after · time to save touchdowns. ' In the evening's second game the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins continued their impressive play as they rolled over the D.D. Blake Constructron Browns 30-0. The defense set the tone early , by intercepting a Browns pass and returning it for a score and the rout was on. In action last week at Wahama High School , Pleasers jumped out to a 12-6 lead and held off dte D. D. Blake Construction Browns for a 12-6 win. The Browns drove into scoring positiQn late in the ga~e but the Eagles lshut down the drive to preserve the win. Once again the Veterans Memo· rial Hospital Dolphins continued i~ .. undefeated ways wtth a 20-0 wm over the Home National Bank Cadillac Sedan S Deville --""' ~ o- ' ..0 ..0 "'' oa.-... - Brougham .,ooo miles. $7777 .--..' . CadiUac s22,995 ....., • 1991 Lumina APV ; $1:2,999 ' . ,, .. y . 00 0 0 I99I Cavalier 4Dr. 1991 1:991 1991 Lumina 4Dr. . I99I Cutlass Calais $8777 sll,999 ' 00 w -" • 0 ..0 ""' ~ o- .0 .0 ...,• oo- - ""' ~ 00 0 0 -• -" ... ...- 00 w / 1989 GEO TUCKER..............................................$6999 1988 OLDS 91 REGENCY........................................ $9449 1982 IUICILESIIRE, only 35,000 miles 1987 ·oLDS FIRENZA.............................................$3995 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE•••••;....................... $8999 1991 S10 PICKUP.................................................,6999 1989 FULL SIZE PICIUP,SWB...............................~. 7999 OPEN SUNDAYS 1·5 I • ' 0 .0 Tonight's games ~ o' 00 w "' .... 0 ..0 Ridley. He lost !tis shutout bid with nine seconds left when Dimitri· Khristich scored for the Caps. Devils 4, Penguins 2 Peter Stastny scored one goal and set up another to help New Jersey beat Pittsburgh a~ the Pe~­ guins' Paul Coffey ued Dents Potvin's career record for goals by a defenseman with his 31Oth. Coffey scored the historic goal at 5:42 of the firs.t period on Pitts· burgh's first power-play chan ce. Potvin set the goal record in I ,060 games with the New York Islanders fr om 1973 to 1988 . Thursday night's game was Coffe y's 818th in the NHL. On Oct. 17, Coffey scored his 1,053 rd career poinno break Potvin's overall point record. Flyers S, North Stars 2 Kimbi Daniels' first NHL goal overshadowed the 400th and 40lst of Brian Propp's career. Daniels' slap shot beat Mi nnesota goalie Jon Casey to the glove side to breu a 2-2 tie 6:12 into the third period. Gord Murphy and Rod Brind'Amour finished the Flyers ' four-goal, third-period rally. Propp became the 35th player in NHL history to reach the 400-goal mark with a power-play goal 6:46 into the game. · Canadiens s. Nordiques 0 Guy Carbonneau had two goals and an assist and goaltender Cavs edge Rockets 112-108 W11k1ni Spe1lal1 (614) 992·6614 (.800)·837 ·1 094 (614)·992·6614 (800)·837·1 094 • . ' ' o- Located S Mll•s East of Rt. 33 50 Athens 592·1972 a-en at Chicaf:t,l:lS" p.m. -ELECTWho: Ellen J. Rought When: November 9, 1991 What: Mayor of Pomeroy Why: Full'l'ime Mayor 1'0\JEBm. CIJIIO 1-1100-11:: 7- I 0(1 I ~ COLE'S MOBILE HOME-S Suaday'•t•mes Moog (35) during the first period of Thursday night's NHL game in St. Louis, which the host Blues won 6-S. (A P) Care • Concern • Compassion . ... . I9,99 Deuoh 11 Toruno, 1:05 p.m. C.S,.ry 1t SL Loaia, 8:3S p.m. THREE' S A CROWD -St. Louis center Bob Bassen (2) tries to get the puck past Boston Bruins Bob Beers (center) and Andy ~ COLE'S MOBILE HOMES and see ~ohn Smith or Dick COle. We'll treat you right Ill N.Y. Rqert 11 Quebec, 7:35p.m. Vancouver 11 Edmonton, 1:05 p.m. Pittlbcnh 11 Montru!, 8:0S p.m. A three-on-three basketball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, Nov . 2 and Sunday, Nov. 3 at Vinton County High School in McArthur. The double-elimination tournament will .have men's and women's open divisions, and a 30-over men's division, with .each division consisting of teams with five-player rosters. There will be T-shirts for the champions of each division. There will be a $50 fee for all teams participating in the tournament, which is being held to benefit Hamden Elementary. For more infonnation. call Roxanne Ebens atl-384-2967 or Dox Walters at 1-384-5729. ~ If you answered yes to these queatlons 'then come to· ' . p.m. Basketball tournament slated ~ CHEVROLET . .0 ..0 1. Do you want a good selec;tion? 2. Do you want a good price? . 3. Do you want a good quality home? 4. Do you want serVice after the sale? 5. Do you want low Interest rates? 6. Do ~u want to be told the truth? 7. Do you want more for your money? PhilodolpUo l , MiM..... 2 Colpry l, OUaao 2 s. Louil6, B...o.l Vanoca~va 3, Wuhinpon 1 t. •• Sharon Vannoy's Kyger Creek voUeyball team wiU take its 16·5 record into Saturday's Division IV district tournament at Athens High School on Saturday, 0ct. 26 at 4 p.m. against the 16-3 New Boston Tigers. At 5 p.m. , the winner of that match will face the winner of the match between Latham Western (15-5) and Ironton St. Joe (6-12),, the teams that will open the district tournament at 3 p.m ., for the upper-bracket title. I I .--.. 0' 53 ~on~l~. ~o KCHS spikers to face New Boston in D-IV tourney Saturday ~ ~ MOBILE HOME SHOPPERS 3'1 'I1 . Marshall University wiU try to rebound from last week's 15-14 heanbreaking loss to Nortlj Carolina Stale when the Thundering Herd (~·2, 1-1) heads ·to Chattanooga, Tenn. to face the UT-Chat· • tanooga Moccasins. · ·· In six games, junior tig~t end Mike Bartrum (Meigs '88) has caught 17 passes . . for !55 yards and has scored o.ne touchdown. His longest reception has gone for 15 yards, and against the Wolfpack last week, the 6;5, 220-pounder caught one for 10 yards. · In six games, linebacker Casey Hill (Point Pleasant '90), a 6-1, 218-pound sophomore. has made 12 tackles, four of them solos. v.m. ATTENTION Thursday's scores • '1:1 Pll)'tl' l No. Yds. AYI- LG TD C. CUier, Mlnn.. 38 471 12.4 42 l E. I...,, Alii• ... l7 5l5 t4.5 51 2 0 .0 Sm)'lht Dlvlalon ·'· I I I 11 38 23 6 4 0 12 46 31 ... .... .. . ...... 1 Rushtra Pl•yer All. Ycb. Avg. E. Smith, Oa l. ... l4& 701 4.7 B. Sandea, Dell 39 666 4.8 Hyner, Walll ..... 141 591 4.2 HampcM, Oianu 90 444 4.9 W•llcr, Minn ... 110 438 4.0 •• • 48 Qu•rttrbukJ Player Alt. Com. Yds. TO In t. Young, S.F. 209 1361 87~ 12 7 Rypie.n, Wuh. 167 I{)) 1346 9 6 Aitman,D1l . 214 1391618 8 5 McMahon. Phil. 125 SO 955 4 3 Hostc:ller,Gianl.ll90 124 1373 4 3 Ad1m1 Dlvblon ..... 7 3 I IS 35 18 Montreal Hartford ' S I I II 23 14 Bootcn 4 4.6 4.9 4.4 3.9 NATIONAL CONFERENCE :n N.Y. Irllnden . 2 4 2 736 5.3 33 699 5113 554 510 Okoye, x.c....... l52 Bemsttnc, S.D.. I20 Green, Den ....... 12S Higgs. Mil ....... .l32 In tbeNHL ... . ••• • AH. Yds. MJ. LG TD Thornu, Uuff.... l40 At.llnu {Avery 18-8) at Minnesota (Ericbon 20-1), 3:26 p.m. Sundly, Oct. l? .Atlanu (Smoltz 14-13) at Minncaou (Mania ll-12).1:40 p.m.. iJ ncceaary • • Rtftlvcn NFL leaders S1lurday, Oc:L 19 Minn<oaoal, Allanla 2 •• •• . .. ';f;~~~:%!:!:;~~~tur~ay By KEN RAPPOPORT . AP Hockey Writer After 15 straight losing seasons, the Van~·ouver, Canucks hppe 10 change things. They're certainly off to a good start. • The surprising Canucks, who have had only two winning seasons in their 21-year history, are suddenly the No. I team in the NHL with an 8· 1·1 record foUowing Thursday night's 3-1 victory over Washington. ·" "We're playing very sound defense," said Canucks assistant ~ coach Stan Smyl. "There weren't manyrebounds and the defen se moved the puck11p quickly," Witt) the victory, the Canucks improved their point total to 17 to regain first place in the overaU standings over the Capitals (8·2-0). In ·other games, it W!IS New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 2: Montreal 5, Quebec 0: Calgary 5, Quebec 2, and St. Louis 6, Boston 5. Kirk McLean continued his strong play in goal for the Canucks, turning aside 28 shots. Geoff Counnall scored a pow~r­ play goal in.the second perjod, captain Trevor Linden added an unassisted goal 1n the third and Greg Adams a late shorthanded goal against goalie Mike Liut. · McLean saved his biggest stops for the final period against Michal Pivonka, Kevin Ha1eher and Mike • ... Symmes Valley at Eastern Oak HiU at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek Nonh GalHa at Southern GaUia Academy at Athens Jackson at Warren Local Marietta at Logan AlexanderatMcigs · · Huntington High at Point Pleasant Duval at Wahama ==~--"".,.- ~=~lL~~ at Ironton SL Joe Mustangs. 1 This Saturday, the Dolphins will put their 4-0 record on the line as they battle the second place Eagles (2·1·1). In the evening 's second game the Browns (2-2) on the year will play the Mustangs (0-3-1). The first game gets under way at 6 pm. with the second game at 7:30 p.m., Bo.th games will be played at Wabama High SchooL Admission is $1.00. By ELLIOT SPAGAT Associated Press Writer CH ICAGO (AP) - Indiana head foo tball coach Bill Mallory will sit out the weekend game against Wisconsin, the fim Big Ten coach disciplined under a new con ference rule th at govern s unsportsmanlike conduct. Mallory was publicly repri manded and censured by the conference for his criticism of official· ing during the Hoosiers.' 24-16Ioss a( Michigar:~ on Saturday. · Mallory·choose a one-game suspension over paying a $10,000 fine that would have been levied against the school's television revenue. " Players work too gosh-darned hard, coaches work too do~goned hard, and'lhen for (the offictals) to go in ·and slop around on a game like th at - that's j11st uncaJled for." Mallory said during his weekly news conference Monday. "To just sit back and accept it - I just can't. I'm not going to," he added. "Usually I don't pop orr about officiating, but ... enough's enough." Mallory was disciplined under a Big Ten rule adopted this year by a committee of the schools' faculty and athletic administrators. The .---------------------. GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY HAVE YOUR PET'S 'PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA AT THE MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCT. 26th, 1TO 4 SATURDAY, NOV.·9th, 1TO 4 SS Each - Receive Picture Plus Negqtive No Appointments Needed Sponsored by the Meigs Co. Humane Society rule gives Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany the power to suspend a coach or levy a $10,000 fin e. A second offense could result in an automatic suspension and a $20,000 fine, " The media and public can be our criti cs if necessary, but we need to stop being our own worst criti cs," Delany said in a state· ment. "Naturally, I'm disappointed in the rulinj!, but I' II deal with it and get on wtth the task ahead," Mallory said in a statement. Offensive coordinator George Belu and defensive coordinator Joe Novak will serve as co-head coach· es when Indiana (3-2-!.overall, 2-1 Big Ten) plays at Wisconsin on Saturday, Mallory said. Mallory was especially critical of Big Ten officiating supervisor Dave Parry and game officials for a fo urth-quarter defensive holding call against str!mg safety Jim SummeralL Roland MelansOn made 21 saves to record his second. straight shutout as the Canadiens · beat the Nordiques. . Melanson , obtained from the New Jersey Devils last month in a trade involving Montreal's Stephane Richer, has a shutout string of 150 minutes, 12 seconds. After replacing an injured Patrie!( Roy in the first period of a game Oct. 16, Melanson, in his ftrst stan· i ng assignment in three years last Saturday nig~ (, shu t out tlte Philadelphia Flyers. Flames S, Blackhawks 2 Theoren Fleu ry scored twice and Gary Suter hail three assists. Fl eury's two power-play goals helped the Flames erase an early I· 0 lead and th ey never ll'ailed there· after. . Paul Ranheim, Ronnie Stem and Gary Robcns followed with goals to make it a 5- 1 lead and a runaway for the Flames. Scoring for Chicago were Stu Grimson and Steve Larmer. Blues 6, Bruins S _ Breu Hull got his second goal of the game at 12:21 of the third period as the Blues blew a four -goal lead and then ra llied to beat the Bruins. Hull's first goal at 7:07 of the second period had put the Blues ahead 4-0. The Bruins then scored five straight goals to take the lead before St. Louis recovered. NEWS RELEASE FROM THE CHIEF Of POLICE After a debate question was _put to my wife who is running for Mayor of the Village of Pomeroy, when the candidates held their debate Tuesday night, "The legality of my wife being Mayor with my holding the position of Chief of Police." According to Jane Frymyer of the Board of Elections who contacted the Secretary of State's office Wednesday and spoke to Tammy Wilcox to get the answer to the question: According to the Secretary of State's reply: As far as they are concerned there.is no ..... problem .. : They are two different people and two different jobs. We would like everyone to know the answer that we received. Peld for by Jerry Rought, 158 Lincoln Hill, ~Y- ~· 60od's AJO"'aJ>& cOo~. ,_e\ " . ~ r '1, RESTADRA RT. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday lhru Thursday, 6:30am-10 pm : Friday & Sa1Urday, 6:30am -11 pm Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With. Us Featuring BAKED STEAK DINNER · Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Choice ofVegetable Soup and Salad Bar $5.49 . Or Try One OfOur.Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 Jl AM TO Carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-5321 IJ · VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICA!<! EXPRESS ACCEJ>Jl:D DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE ' In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published wifhin the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. If delinquent taxes ore paid in full or arrangements made with the·County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed .from the delinquent list before advertising. .All delinquent lands w.ill be ·certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor ~nless the taxes, assessments, interests, and penalties due are paid~ . The said list will be ready for publication on November 15 and 29, 1991. William R. Wkkline Meigs County Autltor . r 10 PM ' �• • ·, By Tbe .Bend 0 I ... Inspection of the council was TupJiers Plains: Michelle Cald· held when the Chester Couocil No. well, first, daughter of Mr. and 323, Daughters of America, met Mrs. Ken Caldwell, Reedsville; recently with JoAnn Baum, counAbe Rach, second, son of Mr. and cilor, presiding. · Mrs. Jerry Rach, Reedsville. The 23rd Psalm was read and Chester: Kelli Bailey, first, the Lord's Prayer and pl~dgcs to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bai- the Christian and American flags ley, Pomeroy; Brandon Buckley, were gi.vcn in unison. The Star second, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spangled Banner was sung. William Buckley, Pomeroy. · The 'death of Bulah Maxey's Salem Center: Leigh Ann Can- mother was reportCII, as was the illterbury, first, daughter of Mr. and nesses of Pauline Ridenour and LilMrs. Gary Canterbury, Langsville: lian Dcmosky. It was also stated Todd Marcum , second, son of Mr. that Goldie Krackomberger is in and Mrs. David Marcum, the hospital. Received officially were Esther Langsville. Letart Falls: Jennifer Roush, Smith, J.P.S.C.; Charlotte Grant, first, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. state publicity committee; Opal Roger Roush, Racine; Wesley Hall, Hollon, state credential committee; second, has moved to North Caroli- Dorothy Ritchie, P.S.C.; Bette Siggs, deputy of Disll'ict 13; Erma na. All parents and grandparents are Cleland, deputy of Chester Counci I invited to attend the .reception No. 323. when winning essayists are honEsther Smith, recording secreored and presented their trophies. tary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. A thank-you note was received from Bulah Maxey and family thanking members for going to the Women" held recently at ~acrcd funeral home, cards and others Heart. She announced that there remembrances. · would be a-conference of women in The charter was draped in memthe Steubenville Diocese on Nov. ory of Bonnie Landers. She joined 17 at the Fort Steuben Hotel in the lodge March 14, 1987 and died Steubenville. Sept. 2. The meeting closed with prayer Bette Biggs, district deputy and and Fidelis Bell had the program as inspecting officer gave the council she reviewed the book on "Fatima an excellent grade and complimentThe Lady of the Rosary" by Msgr. ed the members on their fine work. William C. McGrath. The review The color bearers, Everett and stated the book deals with the story Charlotte Grant, escorted Mrs. of three small children who, in Biggs to the altar. . 1917, witness the appearance of Erma Cleland, chairman of the Our Lady in Fatima, Portugal. The Good of the Order committee, preExamine all treats reviewer went on to say that thousented her a gift. Mrs. Biggs spoke before allowing sands of people traveled to that site brieny saying her office is new to to witness the appearance. Lucia her and that she will do her best. children to eat them. Abobora, one of the three, still Members were reminded about alive todiy, is a Carmelite nun in Friendship night on Nov. 7 at Belle Safety Tips from Coimba, Portugal. Prairie Council in Belpre . A .The refreshment table carried the National Safety Council potluck supper will begin at 63 0 out a fall theme with pumpkins and p.m. followed by a meeting at 730 fall leaves as the centerpiece. The hostesses, Julia Randolph, Rose Mary Fife served a dessert Donna Gibbs, Cecilia Mitch and course to those attending. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr of Pomeroy. Other winners are: Salisbury: Mick Barr, first · Shera· Patterson, second, daughte; of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, Pomeroy. Bradbury: Jenny Hayman, first, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Hayman, Middleport; Angela Baum, second, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baum, Middleport. Racine: Nicole Hill, first, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill Racine; Amanda Theiss, second: daughter of Beth Theiss, Racine. RuUand: A.J. Vaughn, first, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vaughn; Tabitha Powell, second, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Powell. Rejoicing Life: Aaron Pangio, first, son of Rev. and Mrs. Michael Pangio; Steven Rice, second, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Pomeroy. Catholic Women's club meets Mass for all the living and deceased members of the Catholic Women's Club preceded their regular monthly meeting held recently. • Alin Layne presided at the meeti1J8 which opened with the group reciting the C.W.C. prayer fol lowed by the pledge to the nag. Committee reports were g1ven and final plans were made for the church bazaar to be held on Nov. 14. "Noodle Day" will be held Wednesday beginning at 9 a.m. On that day the noodles for the dinner will be made and the loan Tewksbary, R.N ., will give the skin tests at to a.m . for all those working with food. ' The craft committee stated that they were still working on bazaar projects and urged members to come and help. They meet every Tuesday morning at the church activities building. The president thanked everyone who assisted with the "Day for GARFIELD SAYS: • Workers say least productiye day is Monday p.m. District officers arc urged to attend to.llc installed. . Erma Cleland read a poem , · "Friendship is a Blessing" and also reported about attending the ' SADDLE BROOK, N.J. (AP) inspection at Belle Prairie Council _.. Monday is lhe least ~r~ucti~e in Belpre recently . There were day of the weel\,:accordmg to a . eight members from Cheste r Coun· national poll conducted by -the Galltip O(gani~.ation, Inc. . . ' ':: · cil that attended. · · In 1the suryey, con·ducted f?r Kathryn Baum w~s pianist J'or Accountants on Call, Monday was the meeting, described as the least productive Refreshments were served by the kitchen and Good o( th e Order work. day by 39 percent of AmeriCommittee. Betty Young won the . cans polled, ·while Friday was named the least productive by 33. door prize. · Present were ·Bett y Roush, Jean percent: The survey was based on teleWelsh, Mary Jo Barringer, Jean phone interviews with a representaFrederick, Ethel Orr, Helen Wol f, tivc1sample of 692 adults, 18 ~ears Thelma White, Faye Kirkhart, Lora or older, with a sampling error Damewood , Opal Hollon , Sandra margin of plus or minus 4 percentWhite, Doris Grueser, Mac McPeck, Goldie Frederick, .Mary age points. It ,was t;lken between K. Holter, Charlotte and Everett July 15 and Ju!y 2t. Grant, Kathryn Baum, Betty Young, Elizabeth Hayes, Dorothy GRAVELY TRACTOR' Ritchie, Esther Smith, Alta Ballard, SALES & SERVICE JoAnn Baum, Erma Cleland, Vir204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. '. ginia Lee, Chester Council; Betty Spencer, Nathan and Bette Biggs, Bob and Esther Harden, Guiding , Star Council, Syracuse. ~THE Dunng the '40s. New York berame the center of the world art market. with abstract expressionism as the chief mode. ~ V.On FOR von FoR October 25, Ohio • • Apostolic ·' · . "" ' .... Chur<ll or J...,. Christ ApoRotk Filth New Uma Rd., next to FL Meig1 Porte · Putor. Robctt W. Richanls ( P41tor: JameJ Miller II Community Calendar items appear two days bdore an event aad ilie day or that event. Items must IN! nceivtd weU in advance to assure publicalion in the cale~dar. ~RIDAY REEDSVILLE- The Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville will hold revival services through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Bob Wiseman, Point Pleasant, W.Va., as evangelist. There will be special singing each evening. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at \11~ Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church at Route 7 and Story's Run Road, south of Middleport, will be held through Saturday at 7:30 p.m . nightly. Marvin Markin will be the evangelist. There ~i!l ~ ~pecial singing. The publtc ts mvned to attend. RACfNE - Revival services will be held at Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine through Sunday at 7 p.m. each night. Evangelist Rev. Randy Barr from Wellston Church ofGod will be the speaker. Special singing nightly. Pastor Jim Satter· field invites the public. •·•• POMEROY - Revival services will continue at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, Texas Community through Sunday at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be the evangelist. The Forest Run Methodist Church quartet will sing Wednesday night, and Russ and the Southern Hills will sing on Sunday _evening. ; MIDDLE~RT - A meeting of ill Scottish Rtte masons in Meigs County will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. All are urged to attend. : TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tup)iers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 (nd Ladies Auxiliary will hold a dance on Friday from 8 to II :30 p~m. with music by the Rocky Pflountain Bluegrass Band. The pubtic is invited to attend. I - : LONG BOTTOM • The Faith ~ull Gospel Church in Long BotIbm will have a hymn sing on Fri7 p.m. featuting local talent. Steve Reed invites the pub- f , I MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoicing tite Church will have a harvest ~on on Friday. All youth are ~~~orne. Grades 1-6 will meet 7 to 9 p.m. and grades 7-12 will meet from 10 p.m. to mid~iJht. Those 8ltending should enter tbe cl\ureh's side door. I • ~ . ATHENS· Ewings Chapter, S.A.R., •nual banquet will be held friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sports: ., ' . ' man in Athens . Speaker will be State Representative Mary Abel. A""""i.'r Liberty or God Dudqing Lane, Muon, W,y,, Putor. Dan S: Ea1on SIU!day Worship -. tQ:30 p.O,. Thursday Servicea -7 P-J!I. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8 to II p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Public invited. Bring snacks for the snack table. Fr~t Wlli Baptist Church Ash SUUI, Middlepon Putor: Mark Morrow . Saiunlay Service· '1 :30 p.m. S!Diday Scllool· tO Lm. Wonhip · l.t a.m., Wednesday SctVice-7;30 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Wonhip · l0:4S a.m. Pomeroy First BapUst . East Main SL Pastor: Sleve Fuller Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedneut~y Services . 7:30p.m. First Souther.n BapU•t 4t 872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamal o·Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · t0:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. ·Leo Morris Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Mlddl<port First Baptl<l Comer Suth & Palmer Panor: Rev. lames A. Seddon Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. Meigs Ldcal School Board Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Racine Flnt BapUst Pastor: Steve Deaver Your Vote and Influence Appreciated THANK YOU Swtday School- 9:30 Lm. Worship-10:40a.m., 7:30p.m. Leo Morris • Box 212 Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 Retired Employee of the Meigs local School District Wednesday Servit;:es -7:30p.m. Silver Run Ba_PIIst • PallOr. Bill Little SWJday School · t0 a.m. Wonhip • It a.m.,7:30p.m. Weclne~day s<r.i<ea · 7:30p.m. SATURDAY LOTTRIDGE - Country Music Night will be held at the Lottridgc Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be served. SUNDAY DEXTER · The Dexter Church of Christ will hold homecoming services on Sunday. The public is invited. Regular morning services will be beld. A carry-in dinner will begin at noon and afternoon services are at 2 p.m. Roger Watson will conduct the service. BASHAN • Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Homecoming will and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 be held at the Ru~and Church of p.m. The public is invited to attend. the Nazarene on Sunday with Rev. Lloyd Grimm the special speak. POMEROY · The children's Regular morning services will be movies "Henry Hamilton: Graduate held. Dinner at I2:30 p.m. followed Ghost" and "Selfish Giant" will be by "sing-spiration at 2 p.m. Rev. shown at the Meigs County Public Sam Basye invites the public. .· Library on Saturday and Suri day at 2 p.m . at the Middleport Library on HARRISONVILLE - The SciMonday at 7 p.m. pio Volunteer Fire Dcparunent will have a chicken bari>ecue on Sunday RUTLAND • There will be a from I to 7 p.m. at the fire dcpartHalloween square dance at the Rut· n)cnt. A tractor pull will also be land American Legion on Saturday. held with wei~ in at noon and The public is invited and music competition wtll begin at I p.m. will be by the Hard Times Band Kids classes are 800 pounds, and adults arc 900, I ,000, and I ,I 00 with Ray Fitch the caller. pounds. VINCENT - The Ohio Associa· MONDAY tion Garden Club's fall meeting POMEROY - The Meigs Counwill be held Saturday at Warren ty Veterans Service Commission High School. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in ALFRED· The Alfred.Commu- the Veterans Service Office in nity Halloween Party will be held Pomeroy. . McClure's Family Restaurant •SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 • Buy One Sundae and Get One • .... FREEl • Same Day SerYic:e All Parts Extra MIDOUPOIT 614·992·5241 479 Jack1011 Pih GAWPOUS 614-446·3137 Included: .Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing c_.,.. 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 Railroad Sl., Mason Travel with us to WHEELII\'G, W~~ST VIRGINIA to enjoy tour~, join in CIIRISTMAS aetivilie~, and MCC! the most gorgeous Chri81mus .light clispluy in the area!!! Keep busy wilh the many plmtru!d uclivitics, or just rdux urul soul< in the restive Christmas utmospherc! ut your lc!isurc. Stopping at St. ClairHille Mall ror shopping and lundr on your u·wn, Huck on the bus nl 2:30 to Wlweling, we! will cut at Mcllmun's Cafc!lc:ria (price included in lrip). Arter dinrwr we! will have a private! guicle str!p un our bus ror the lour or lights. Leave Farmers Bank at 8:00a.m. Stop for breakfast. Sucte511 Road·Chur<h or Chrlsl Pulor: loitph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur!day ServiceS · 1 p.m. Sunday School - to Lm. Jopp• Your Bank~~... Pastor: Andrew Miles • Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Wednctday Servicea • 1 p.m. Pomeror W..utdeChurchorChrlst 33226 Childn:n'••Home Rd. 992-3847 SIU!day School · ll a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. G) .......... 'ford! Church <A>. Rd. 63 Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday School · 10 a.m. .. • •,. ....,. ...... - ti:JO a.m. w-.., s.mcc. -7:30p.m. Middleport Church or tht Nozareno '"""' Roo. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday Sclioot -9:30a.m. Wonhip. t0:30 o.m.,6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiceS • 7 p.m. ReediVUie Fellow>lllp · Tuesday Sem~s - ?:30 P·n;'· SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 am., 7 p.m. • • Church fl the Nwrme Pastor; John W. Douglas Central Cluster Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School · 9:4la.m. Worship - 1t Lm. Wednelday S.rviceo ·7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 •.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7p.m. . ~ Putor. lteoth Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip .• 9 Lm., 6 p.m. 'l'oesday Service• •7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Naurene Putor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdne!da)' Services - 7 p.m. FIMIWPutor. Kailh Rader Chester Charch of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate S1111day S.:hoot · 10 ~m. Wonhip - It a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School - ll .a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed1101day Services · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - ? p.m. Forest Run Paswr: Wutey Thati:her Sunday S.:hool · to 1.m. Mt. Moriah Churdl or God Rulland Church of the Nazarene Pastor; Samuel Basye Sunday Si:hool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thursday Services ·6:30p.m. Racine PaslOr: Rev. lames Satterfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Heath (Middlepor«) Pasl.or; Frank Smith Rutland Church or God Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. l -....,..,;.,;,, . 6p.m. Sunday School · to a.m. Worship · tI a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor. We~ley Thatcher MI....,. me Sunday S.:hool · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portland First Church or the Naza,..ne Pastor: William Justus Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. New Hnen Church or lhe Nazarene Paslor: Glendon S1roud Sunday School -9:30 s.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Worship -I Oa.m. Syracuse Church o( God Apple and Setond Su. P11tor: Rev. DIVid RusseU Peart Chopel Wednesday Service11 - 7 p.m. Paswr: Florence Smilh Sunday Sehoot · 9 a:m. Evening Services-? p.m. Wcdnel(iay Servites - 7 p.m. Thursday St:rvice -7 :30p.m. Other Churches Worship - I0 a.m. Trinity Congregational Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church - 9: IS a.m. Pastor: Pat Henson ·Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wcdne1day Services- 7 p.m. Pomeroy . Pu1or: Eunhae (Grace) Kce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. I IS Butt.cmut A\IC ,, Pomeroy. Episcopal SundaySchool · 9:15a.m. Graco Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday school and worship · 1t a.m. Wednesday Services · 6p.m. Wonhip · tOJO a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.,6 p.m. Pu1or: Robert E. Muner Sunilay Scbool · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. WediiCiday Service• · 7 p.m. Wo11hip · t l:15 a.m., 7p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Davtd Curfman Sunday school · 10 a.m. Wonhip · It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc1day Sctvi~e- 7 p.m. Fallh Goopel Church l.oo& Bouom Sunday Scllool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S Lm., 7:30 p.m. Wedne~day 7:30p.m. Middleport PaalecMII third Ave. Me. Olive Community Church · Pastor: l.awrenc:c: Bwh Paoor. Rev. Claric Baker Sun<l.!y S.:hool . 10 Lm. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. 214 E. Main ?92- SI30 Pomeroy SnoWllille Pastor: Aorcncc Smith SWlday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: R~rt Manley Sunday Scbool· 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7p.m. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES & SERVICE 992-7075 I 72 North Stconcl An Mi,d dl-1, Ohio Thunday SeNicci • 7 p.m. EWING .FUNERAL HOME , Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pa-; Rev. John Neville Sunday School tO a.m. Worship· ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wodneday Service · 7 p.m. United Falih Church R1. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. ,, . '• ' MiddlepOrt Pr...,ylerlan Sunday School • 9 Lm. ' Worship· tO a.m., 4p.m. (2nd & 4th Son~ , Syra<use First Unlled Presi>Jtertan ,. Pastor. Chuck Mc:Phenon S!Diday Scllool · 10 Lm. Evenins· 7 p.m. W.....,.y Service · 7 p.m. Sw.day School · 10 a.m. ,• Worship· It a.m., 4 p.m. (ht & 3nl Sun.) ': '• Seventh-Day Adventist 'I Full Gospel Liahthouse 330-ft Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School • tO Lm. Evening7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thunday ·7:30p.m. Seventh•Day Advmtlst Mulberry HIS. Rd., Polneroy Pastor. Bob Snyder Neue Settlement Clturdt Saturday Services: Sobbolll School • 2 p.m. ' •· Wonllip · 3p.m. Thursday servlces - 7:30p.m. South Berhd New Tfslamenc Silver.Ridge Pas10r. Duane Sydtnstricbr Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonhip - tO a.m., 7 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Ualled BrethrH Ia Chrill Church Te01 Canmuniry olr CR 82. Wednesday Semce · 7p.m. Carlclm~lnterdenond111Uonal Kingsbury Road Pastor: Roben Sand~n Sunday School · 9:30a.m. " Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ,, ., Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. Church Pastor: Clyde W. Hcndenm SWiday School · 9:30 Lm. Eden Unlled Brethmsln Christ SWiday School · 10 1.m. Worsbip · 7:30p.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedne~day Service · 7p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Fmdorn Gospel Mission Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 3t Puwr: Rev. RO)ler Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-10:45 a.m., 7 p,m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ,, While's Chapel WesleJan Coolville Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SWJday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · !0:30a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Churth l<lln, W.Va. Ri. I Pastor: James Lewis Sunday S.:hool · II Lm . Worship. 9:30a.m.,7:30p.m. WcdnC5day Service ·7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sundoy School -9:30 Lm. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. .' '' 992-6669 271 North Socond • Middleport, Ohio RAWliNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . f UIU, Mgr . f'h . 991-1101 601 UST· MAIN I'OMIIOY, OHIO 992-2259 Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE .. PHARMACY -~:· W~ fill Ooctor 'i' 'lc.. . Pr~scnphon'i 992 Pomi'roy ms Pomeroy '• RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE I HARDWARE Homelitt S.•w\ <... 992-5432 ·· · 992-5141 J 228 W. Main 1t., Pomeroy • • Pomtroy .,, Wonhip • 9 Lm. "Ft~MI"f /(WaeAg F1ltd Chldew" Established 1913 t 06 Mulbtrry ht. ,_ Sunday School · 9:45 1.m. (row's Family Restaurant "' fJi,c11il .\" nnd .'i,•r1 ·in• · lf1m.Y .~ " 992-2121 "'... Evenina • 6 ~.m . 1... Wednesday Servicei1 · 7:30p.m:,· PRESCRIPTlON SHOP Salem Center Pastor. Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m. Sunday S.:hool · 9 a.m. Wonhip• 10 a.m., 7p.m. '" ' 1'1 Pentocostot A..,.bly St. RL 124, Rac:ine Putor: William Hoblck Sunday Sclloot · tO Lm. Evenin1 · 7p.m. Wednelday Semccs -7p.m. Sunday Schoo) · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 10:00 a.m., 7JO p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crabtree SWJday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· I 0:30 a ~m . l11unday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday school · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe ·7:30p.m. .-.• Pentecostal M..-.. Chaf!l Church Worship - lOa.m. Soulhern Cluster A.pple Grove Pastor: Carl Hicks· "• The Salvation Army Rock Springs Putor:Keith Rader Holiness . •'·I • . Rejoicing Llle Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor. Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; A5bury (Syracuoe) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Panor: Rev. David McMirlis SUve,..llto Word of Folth Paswr: David Dliley Sundoy School9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. W011hip · 7 p.m. Ecdesla Fell.,..shlp 128 Mill SL, Middlepon ·-· Wo~>hip Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Sunday S.:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30a.m.,6 p.m. Wednelday Service. . 7 p.m. . · 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip Sundoy S~hool9 :30 a.m. ' tt a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi_ce ·7:30p.m. >' L (NO( A Route 7 ~ P. 0 . Bo• 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 .. ' "t&-. ~>Veterans 614-667·3161 Memorial Hospital ' .1' I .. , II! E. Memorial Dr. n2-2104 Pomeroy IIAWLY TllCTOR SAlES 204 C011dor St. Pomeroy, OH. 7811 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2975 ; ,. Harrisonville Road Paator: Rev. Vi~ ROush Pastor: R.iy l.aude:rrnill Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wedne1day Service -7 p.m. Pastor: Th00tas L. G1tes, n . CatYiry Pilgrim Cllopet BurtinRham Raclno Ftnt Church ort•e Nazareoe Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor•hip • tO a.m. Hartford, W.Va. Pallor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. PallOr: Sharon Hausman Union Pastor: A. Stewart Sonday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Lon a Bottom Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool · 10 Lm. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30 p.n\. Nazarene Putor: Rev. O.arles Eaton Christian Union HUtl Communlrr Churcll Off Rt. 124 Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. wednesday ~er"Yice . 7 p.m. Sunday Scl\ool- tO a.m. Wedne~day ServifCs • 7 p.m. Spiritual Folth Cllordl Sill< 338, Anliquil}' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am. Pai&Qr: Oaarlcs EalOn Suoday School · 9:3hm. Pastor": Rev. Roy McCany Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 W. Main St. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Pastor: Brenda Weber Liberty Christian Church WtSitJII Bible Holiness Church 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Sun. Maas · 9:30a.m. Hockingport Church Gm~d S1ree1 SWJday School - 10 a.m. . Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9a.m. Wcdnesdiy Services - 7 p.m. Sat. Con. 4:4S·S: tS p.m.; Mau · S:30p.m. SIDI. Con. • 8:4S-9. IS a.m., PasiOr: Rev. Waller E.' Heinz t""· . 1' Wednesday Services-10 a.m. Socrod Heart Cllhotlc Church t61 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Church of Christ 614-992·21 38 CheSter ' Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chur<h 1/2 mile orr RL 325 Pu1or: Rev. O'Dell Manley ' Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednosday Service · 7:30p.m. DaUy Man· g,JQ o.m. P. 0 Bo~ 626 ·Pomeroy, OH. 46789 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. /\tired Panor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip- II a.m. Relurn to Pomeroy 11 :00 Price only '45 ~r person · Reservallons due by November 8, 1991 1 Bradford Chorcll or Christ St. Rl. 124 & Co. Rd. S Pu1or. Derd< Slump . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Bethd Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School -9a.m. Wonhip · tO a.m. Church or God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. R1. IflO Catholic SWlday School- 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Tuesday Servials -7 p.m. Melgs.Cooperatlve Parish Northeast Cluster Paslor: Kenneth Smith Wedhcsday Service · 7:30p.m. Saiurday Service -7:30p.m. Coolville Untied Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold ll. Allowoy-Piiddy Cool•llle Church · Main & Firill S1. Miller St., MUon, W.Va. Sunday School · tO a.m. ·worship · ll o.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School and Wonhip· 9:30a.m. Middlepott SWJday School· 10 o.m. Mt. Oti" United Methodist orr t24 behiod Wilkesville Thunday Services • 1 p.m. Mason Chur<ll or Chris« Old Dexter Bible ChrtsUan Church Pastor: Jack Clelan~ Evening • 6 p;m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviw- 7 p.m. ' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wors)lip · t0:30 a.m., 7p.m. Putor: O.arlcs Domigan Syracuse Mission t411 Bridgem1111 S1., Syracuse Sunday School · !0a.m. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. P.anor: Rev. Ivan Myers Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday 1chool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. · Everuna 7 p.m.. . Thu11day SerYiee. 7p.m. United Methodist ' Hemlock G.rove Churdl Sunday ~ool - 10:00 a.m. Burlington Community Church Rutland Chu[<ll ol Christ . Pa-: llugene E. Underwood . Sunday ,School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Langsvlllt Christian Churclr Sunday School ·.9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. Wodnaday Somce 7:30 P""' ·;. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Laurel CtllfFm Methodlstehurch Pas!Or: WUtiom Williams Swtday School · 9:3{1 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7p.m. Rulland Bible Mothodls« ' Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:4S a.m. Anllqully Baptlsl Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor SWJday School· tO o.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. We4neo4o)o Sorviceo • 7 p.m. Alh Strettl'ntwUI Boprlst· NOVEMBER 17, 1991 2t1 West Second Stlllet S!Diday S.:hool- 9:30 a:m. Wonhip · 10::10 a.m. W~fday Services · 7 p.m. Faith Tobe111ade Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamonl & Second St; Pomeroy Graha• Vnlted Methodlsl Worship· 9:30a.m. (!sf & 2nd Sun), 7:30 · p.m. (3nl & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pastor. Roger Watson Wednesday Smicr:s • 7 p.m. s,.,day School . 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Rutland F,.. Will Bapllst Salem St OGLEBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGIITS Farmers Bank Sundat Sehool · 9 a.m. Wonhip -9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. ' Dater Church or Christ Racine Pallor: Sam Ande11on Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Dyes•llle Community Church Sunday School · 9'30 a.m. Worship · t0:30 a.m., 7p.m. Pallor: Laura A. Le.eh ShrefDer SWJday S<hool • 9;4S a.m. Worship· !I a.m. ~ The Farmers Banlr Travel Club Is Pleased To Announce Fabulous Rolida, Trip Pastor: Roger Grtce Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9Lm. Middleport Communlly Church S?5 Peon Sl., Middlepon Pastor: Roger Grace SIU!day School · 10 a.m. Wonhip- t I a.m. '· Pastor: Robert Foster Pastor: John F. Corcortn MI. Moriah Bapllst Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) East Letart Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Wqrship · It Lm. Tupp..-. Plains Churc~ ol Chris« , _ , . . . llylel!onleo Fourth & Main Si., Middleport PasLor: Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. Sotton · Pastor: Kenneth Baket '. W.Va. School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·2:30p.m. · Thunday Servioe1 - 7:30p.m. Putor: Rev. George C. Weirick Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wonhip - ll o.m., 6 p.m. Wednooday SeMces - 7 p.m. ............. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wo.,hip · 10:4S a.m. (2nd o!i 4lh Sun) · M..-nlng Sur Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30i.m. Oqr Saviour Lutlleran Church Walnut and Henry Su .• Ravenswood, Church of God 10 a.m., 7 p.m. We<lnelday Services · 1 p.m. Faith Bapllst Churdl Wnr~hip . Carmel Putor: Kennelh Baker Pine Grove Bradbury Church or Christ ·~TJ!'?;'... S2S N. 2nd St., Middlepott Putor: Jame1 E. Keesee Wonhip - 9a:rik Wednesday Services-tO un. Panor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler . Worship· 9:30 ~m. Sunday School - to::lei.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hartford Church orChrlslln Chriltlan w-,. ..,_.. VldiN'J Bapllst . St. John Lutheran Cllurdl Zlm Ch.urch or Christ Pomeroy, Hurismville Rd. (Rt. 143) ' Pmor: Robe,r E. PuneU Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wenhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HIIIIWolopllot Sl. RL 141 j1111111' Ill. 7 P1110r. a... A.-. Sr. Stinday Sclldol·tO a.m. w...hlp - tt ....... 6 p.m. 1 p.m. -.1. IAZOIS MAY IE DIOPPED OFF IN ADVANCE . Sunday School- 9:30 o,m. . Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne~day Services· 6:30p.m. Hoboon Chwch orChrill t. OhriJilan Uolon P1aor:Theron Durhll!ll · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. · Pa*W: Dihid lltyul, Sr. Sunday Sollool ·tO Lm. Wo11hip • t l a.m., 7 p.m. We<lnesdoy Service• · 1 p.m. & SaVI\1QS Company 354 East Main St. POMROY 614-992-6292 Beth-Baptbt Putor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School • 10:30 1.m. Wonllip • 9;30 Lm. Thunda, Servi<CI · 7:30p.m. Old Beche Froe Wilt BapUst Church 28601 St. RL'7, Middlepon SUI)day School-10 Lm. Evening -7:30p.m. Thunday Servic:el-7:30 p.m. 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. 5 Gtn. Hartinger Jil!wy Wcdnaoday sem... ·6:30p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 29t_h MONDAY thru SUNDAY, OCT. 28·NOY. 3 HOT HA13 &CHUSE SANDWICH &MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES 2.89 s~~~~~o,....,.- ~~:o~s u..ios~ toJO,...: Shaver Repair Clinic - All Brands BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have a community Halloween party at the Burlingham Hall on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be a games, fish pond, prizes, guess cake and country store. Lutheran Pattor: ·Jack Cotesrove Baptist AMAN WHO CARES • $395 ·Supday SchOQt ·9:30am. Sm~day 'Candidate For Saturday at 7 p.m. There will be a fun hnusc treatl and refreshments. All are welcome. PaslOr: William Roush Beanirattow·Riq, Church orChriJt , . , . Reoraanlud Church or Jesus Christ In . LaUer Day Saints Ponland.·Racine Rd. Keno Church 'f!f Chrl<l WonhiP"9:30 o.m. Sunday Sd!Ool- 10:30 ~.m. Assembly of God SYSTEM . ' · Wonhip · 8:tS, 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. We<lne1day Servi<CI' 1 p.m. . BellulnJ Pu1or: Kenneill Baker SIU!day School · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Srh and Main · · Putor: AI .Huuon Sunilay S<hool· 9:30 o.m. Evming : 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• . 7p.m.1 Sunday Scb9ol • 10:30 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wcdne1day Service• · 7:30p.m. " Mlddlepcrt Cbun:h Qt Christ Sunday $chool , 10 uTi. Chlll'ch or Jesul Chrlll ApOICOII< VanZandt lnd Wan! Rd. GRAVELY Paid For By The Candidate > Mt t/trleft a.ust Putor: loe N. S.,.,. II: The ; ... P.age;--6· D of A holds inspection. RSVP to honor essay winner$ Frlt~av. Friday, October. ~5 1 1,9~1 · ' '· t The Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will honor Yesteryear essay winners with a reception on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Multi-purpose Center in Pomeroy. Fifth grade students who participated in the RSVP Yesteryear Pro· gram, in conjunction with th e Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs County School System, prepared written reports about their work project and their visit to the Meigs Muse· um. Essays were judged by qualified retirees who based their decision on the student's "own words" and understanding of their learning experience. Trophies will be awarded to first and second place winners from each participating schooL In addi· tion a plaque will be presented to Mick Barr, overall county winner. Serttin~l The ·naily ' 01\\r. 0\\ilf Slrttf .(B•.~;, 93 Mill StoHl Middleport Ohio 46760 i8t4) 982-11&7 - (9BB·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • IIBLES n P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co. ot Columbus, 0. 804 W. Ma1n 99l·l3ll ~omeroy ', · ,P, .• POAIROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEl �The Dal Read the ClassiReds! BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice Public Notice of the Ohio Company'a Pur· chase, in Lebanon Township, Melgo County, Ohio, being two (2) acres ollthe East end of a 20 acre tot oH the north side of tho South Hall of the Northwest Quarter of said Section No 30 And being the same property conveyed by Wesley Davis and Emily J Davlo, His wife, to Andrew M Powell by deed dated March 9, 1893and recorded In Book 76, at Page 320 of the Deed Records of Meigs County Ohio WHEREAS, ouch Judg· mant ardara such real proP" arty to be oold by the under· olgned to aatlsfy the total amount of such judgment, NOW, THEREFORE public notice Ia he[eby given 111a1 I, James M Soolsby I Meigs County Ohio, will oell ouch real property at public auc- 811030 oclock AM, the tion, for cash to the highest FOR SALE Brand new, never worn black Rabbtt Fur Jacket and Red Fox Fur Jacket, medtums, $35 00 each . Also ntce desk, $35 00 Charlene Hoeflich Call Eventngs 992 5292 . KELLEY'S KORNER HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY SATURDAY, OCT 26 MUSIC BY DEE & DALLAS 8.00-12:00 bidder of an amount that equala at least As In the Courts order, the fair markat value of the parcel a as determined by the county audltor,ln the amount of $8,850 00 or the total amount of the judgment Including all taxes, assess· ments, charges penalties and Interest payable subsequent to the delivery lo the prosecuting attorney of the delinquent land tor certificate or master list of delinquent tracts for a total of $667 28 The firat ouch sale ohall be between the hours of 8 a m and 4 p m at the front step of the courthouse In Pomeroy Ohio, on Friday the 20th day ol December, 1991 II said parcels do not re- ceive a sufficient bid, they shall be offered for sale under the same Ierma and PIICilEDUCEDI Po~10l awn~r linooc '\n~~~· The pnco h" betn noucel Ia ~ 573100 ani ownor lonandni ol op ltiO~ of puRh!" onounl may bo flO"'~' lor quoilly"I.P'"'' Ia buy.,,~ olo homo ao 3·112 au01" Iacono 4 811 3 boiM, ltarug~ oO!od 1 Bl apl P10pelly lndoa01 4 BOO 1qlt fa"' bldii C.l614 i!!-1104lor A,pl Does your health Insurance policy bUild a cash value? Are your costs Increasing rapidly? Have you compared coverage lately? Contact the Nattonal Assoclaltj)n for the Self-Employed 614·446-NASE Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO REX DEAN VANCE, Petitioner, and KAREN DELORES VANCE, PoHtionor Cue No 17,784 NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Keren Delor•• Vance, whoM lui known addreoo woo C/O AM Carrol, Garfield Avenue, Gotllpolla, Ohio 45e31, you are haooby noll· fled that you have been named defendant In a logal action ontllled Rox Dean Vance, Ptlltlonor, ond Raron Delorn Vanca, Palltloner Thlo ectlon hn been 81· olgned Caoe No 17,784 and Ia poncflng In tho Court of Common Pleao In Mtlgo County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tho object of thlo motion lo to loreclooe ony and all lntereotln property In Melgo County, Ohio, and to for• clooa all lntornt owned by you and for cooto You are required to an· ower thlo mollon within twenty-eight (28) dayo oher the fall publication of thlo notice which will be publlohod onco ooch wook for ofr(B)IUCCIIUVtWeeka. Tho tnt publication will be mode on Nov 22, 1991, and lht twontylfght (28) daya for enawer will commence on thai date. In caoe of your failure to onawor or othtrwlao rnpond Ia required bythoOhlo Ruin of Civil Procedure, Judgment 1 Card of Thanks We want to thank everyo1111 who donalld lhalr Ulflll, tho 11111ny vi .. 111, fto'wen, c.nt1, food, gffll and pr.y~n during 1111 lllna11 ll1d d•lll of our beloved huabtllld and lether, Carl Finding. Specllllltankl to Rav Duana Sydenatrlckar and Rav Thomu McClung, the pllfblllr• ere, Or Brown, Dr Witherell, Yt!MIIIt Hoapltel, nurn• and alltf, Cencer Soclaty, Home Htallh nure11 and aida, TUppera Plaint EMS, Modem Woodman c.mp 101111G, sumner and Aftrtd Communllln, Orange Chrltllln and Middleport Community Cflurchll and Whllll Funnl Ho11111. Your klndntll will fiiiVIr be la~ll8n W1111dl; &Nancy Findling J Pub lie Notice by dslault will be rendered against you for tho relief demanded In the motion dated Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts (10) 18 25 (11) 1, s, 1s, 22 ere Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual aloctlon of dlrocloro of tho Albany lndntndonl Agriculture Society Will be held November 2, 111111 at tho Albany Grange Hall located In Albany, Ohio \tiling houro will be hotd from 3:00 to 7 00 p m Candldoloa lor dlroctora muol be 1 member of tho aoclely Palillono mull bt algnod by 10 or more member• of tho oocfa. ty and flied with tho aecr• tary at taut oovon dayo before tho olecdon Pttltlona may be obtained from t Stcrotary, Dorio H Mace 2011 Reynold'a Avo , Albany, Ohio 45710 Rooldonta of Alaundor local School Olatrlcl, 18 yearo and ovor, who purchnod memborohlp tlckota for tho 18111 fair are ellglblato vote fOf dlroctora Coria H Meco, Socratary Albony lndopendMII Agrlculluro Society (10) 18, 25, 21c Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER PLAINTIFF CASE NO 81·DLT·12 RUTH POWELL ADDRESS. UNKNOWN DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLO. SURE OF UENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Whor-. judgmonl hao boon rMidoNd agolnat cor· llfn porotla of rNI property for t1ree, ••••••menta, charg.., per111tl11, Interest, and cooto aa loUowo. Parcel Numbtr· Taxoo, lntoroot and PM~allfoa 07· 00555 01104887 28 Parcof1 Thafollowlngd• acrfbed Roof Eatalloltu•teln lAbonon Townohlp, Melga County, Ohio and In Socllon No 30, Townehlr No 2 and Range No n o lilt Ohio Compeny'a Purch111 and boundtd aolollowo The Eaot Hell of tho North Half of tha Norlh-t Quarter of Hid Socllan No 30, containing 42 114 acroo, mora orleao, a lao !he following Rill Ealltolftu· ale In Sootfon no 30 Town· a hlp No. Zlnd IIana• No 11 s • ..,,- .S ervtces Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel conditions of the first sale and at the sam a lime of day and at the same place, on Friday, the 3rd day of Janu ary, 1991, lor a amount that equals at least Aa In the courts order, the fair market value of lhe parcels as determined by the county auditor In theamounl of $8 850 00 or the total amount of the Judgment, Including all taxea, assess menta charges, penalties, and lntereol payable oubsequenllo the delivery to the prosecuUng attornay of the definquentland tar certlllcate or maoter list of delinquent tracts for a total of $667 28 James M Soulaby Sheriff (10) 18, 25 (11) 2, 3TC Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleu Court of Melga County, Ohio In the coso of The Home National Bank, Plaintiff agelnot Clara E Davis, et at, Defendant• upon a judgment therein rendered, being Cau No 91 CV 145 In uld Court, I will offer lor oale at the front door of the Court House In Pomeroy, Melga and personal property. to· following Ianda, tenements wit Situated In the Village of Pomeroy Meigs County Ohio PARCEL NO 1 Beginning B USI• tr==~~===~=:!:~~==~:=~=iTi~;!ii;iji9.i!iijjiij~~iiiiiwii AIR CONDIDONERS • HEAT PU,S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE. & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES al the corner of lhe rock wall three feet back of garage on Lot No 244 of the Subdivision 1, thence north along the east aide of a 10 ~ alley about 41 feel to the southwest corner of Maggie Stanley 1 lot, thence east along the rock wall to the . .. . . . . BENNETT'S along the south line of Lot NO 261, fourteen feet, thence south about 25 feet, to the place of beginning PARCEL NO 2 Beginning the back part of Lol No 244 deeded to James A Miller and Sadie L Miller from Geo W Plantz and wife, August 3, 1906, and further described aa follows Beginning at the alley on the northeast corner of Lot No 243, thence east about 70 feet along the wast or back line of Lot No 244 and 3 feet Into Lot No 261, thence south olong said line about 70 feet to a board fence buill on a atone wall, behind a large barn on Lot No 244 owned by James A Miller and Sadie L Miller, estate Wll appraised at $2,750 00 Terms of Solo Cuh Real estate cannot be sold IOf leu than two-thlrdo of the appralaed value Jamea M Souloby, Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (10) 11 18 25, 3tc Public Notice N011CE OF SALE By virtue of an O.dor of Solo luued out of tho Common Ploll Court of Mtlgo County, Ohio, In tho call of Tha Home National Bank, Plaintiff, agalnol Denver Peraona, et 11 , Defondonll, upon 1 Judg· mont therein rendered, being Cue No 111-CV-33 In aald Court, I will offer lor oolo, altha front door of tho Court Houoe In Pomeroy, Melgl County, Ohio, on tho 151- day of November. 1881, For Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling 10/7/dn IREI ESTIMATES JOSIPH DJACKS f.SI-. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 thence along eald fence about 62 feet Ia a 10 foot alley, thence northerly along tho line of said alley to the piece of beginning DEED REFERENCE Volume 235, Page 359 Deed Meigs County Records The above described real estate Is Identified In the records of tho M01gs County Auditor by Parcel Nos 16-01987 and 16 01988 Said real estate was epprased at $10,600 00 Term a of Sale Cash Real estlle cannot be sold for lou than two-thirds of the appraised value James M Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (10) 11, 18, 25, 3tc SALE All Hard Wood For Resl&entlal and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or PickUp Your Own Also Splitter Services Available Call BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "~ Reasonable Prtces" 949-2801 Res. 949·2860 PH. or Day or Nrghl NO SUNDAY CALLS Public Notice BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION Minority, Women I Smell Bualne11 Conlractora and Suppliers Projecl Waatewaler Treatment Plan •New Homes •Garages Contract1, 2, & 3 Pomeroy, Ohio OWNER Village of Pomeroy BID DATE October 29, 1991 12 00 p m ARCHITECT Burgess lo Nlple, Lid , 304-485-8541 WooamConotructlon Inc Is aeeklng bldo from quell· fled Minority, Women, lo •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 A&B AUTO UPHOLSTERY aanry Work, Steel Work, OFFICE 992-2886 Offer Ends Oct. RANGES-Gao Q~<.-$1 U flliZIIS-$125 up MICIO OVENS- $79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 .. 915-3561 Across From Post Offlct POMiiROY. OHO 31 949·2826 10-31 mo 742-2451 Speciali1tng in Custom Frome lepatr NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODElS 992-7013 or-,92·5553 Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 919/9112 mo. - Room Addltiont Howard RENT·TO·OWN Scanner Typewriter Cordless Phone Microwave· Rad ar Detector Home Entertainment Center HEC Pomeroy 992 3524 9f2711 mo POMEROY-No Down Payment·Owner Will carry 2nd mortgage on thts 2story home on a good s ~eet Has a large famtly room soma hardwood floors 3 bedrooms and a d1n1ng room Has v1nyl s1ding for low maintenance PNLY $24,000 MIDOLEPORT..Jollaplo Streei·A rooms upsta1rs a wte ntce home With 2 bed kitchen down w11h a dtnmg room •Remodeling and Home Repatrs •Rooltng •Stdmg ePatnttng FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES and a lovely ltvtng IO"om It also SJts on a great comer 50•100 lot Even has a hllle garden spot $26 900 CEDAR CONSTRUCTION Rutland Now Llma·ll you ra thmkmg ot bu}'<ng a home We've got the one for you Wtth a great loca~on Laval appro• 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths l11eplace and an $39,900 ups tailS balcony All Within your reach al 992·6641 or 698-6864 MIDOLEPORT·Lincoln Street-Look at the pnce on thiS 3 4 bedroom 2 story home on a mce street Has ma mtenance free sidtng and a storage butld1ng JUST $18,000 PORTLAND-Big lot One story home A cute 5 room 2 bedroom home wtth anJC space tor more rooms One car garage lavel lot well msulated lor econormcal ltvtng ONner wants an oHer WAS $22,500 NOW $20,000 POMEROY..Jollulberry Avenue-Look atlhtS H1 stoncalhome Th1s home has cherry cabtnets 1n the kitchen a beautiful wooden archway and large wooden pocket doors seper abng the h111ng room trom the cinlng area Also has an open sia<JWay 3 bedrooms and a garage $32,900 LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of palntlna. Lit 111 da It far you. VERY REISONAII E HAVE REFEIENCt ' (614) 985-411 10.23 91 1 mo d MIDDLEPORT-3rd Street·lf you need to be close to the schcol this 1s the house for you Th1s house has 2 beclrooma large ltlllng room dining room and newer wall fumace A great starter home $17,800 POMEROY-Do you need a MONSTEROUSLY lerg• homo? Or Kcould be 4 apartmenls ThJS home has t6 roomo large hallways enclosed front porch one car garage 4 beths and 4 kttchens Has a newer furnace and roof Was recenuy redecorated Posstb1hty of some owner financing $55,000 DOTTIE TURNER Broker.... ,....................... .... ·992 5692 BRENDA JEFFERS 992 3056 DARLINE STEWART 992·6365 SANOY BUTCHER 992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS 367 0421 Wnlnel - Rooting - Interior & Exttrtor Ptintlng NEW- REPAIR (FREE ESTIMATES! Gutters V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s Downspouts J&L INSULATIOI •VInyl Siding •R!tplacemtnt Wlndawa ·Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 531 Bryan Place Ohio 1111 Inn Mlddlepor~ 3633 Pomeroy, TV REPAIR full-timt, er:p only, Gutter Cleamng 11 Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES 1350 00/lloty PIOCHIIng Phono Ord«ol Poople cau You NoEl porjonco NICMIIry 1-100-2$5. 0242 ' POSSIBLY IIAKE S4GO WEEKLY Stuffing Envolopeo AI Homo $1 oo Soli Addro- Slompad Envwlooo NolO To D&A Sup~~~~~~ Bo1 1443 Folrl>om 949-2168 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 9/ 9/ 91 / 1 mo pd •LIGHT HAULING GROOM ROOM •FIREWOOD . Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-9f2-6820 BUUDOZING Pomeroy, • PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING ATTENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Gravel Ltcensed PH 614·99~· 51)9 Hardwood Slabs 9 I1 CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 91911mo MICROWAh OVEN REPAIR Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Fadory Choke Only 9·6 tin THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 9 6 I mo GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVElY SAT. NIGHI 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 3/6/90/lln Announcements 3 Announcements IMPORTANT NOTICE DNdllne tor changn to be modo In 1H2 Ohio Volioy Phono Book 11 Fridty Nov 1 Anyone needing tddltlons dtlltlona, chtng" In whl1t or y•llow ptgn or wishing to tdv.tiH ~ ahould call bltwHn OOAM· I ooPM 1oll00o556o8130 or molt lnformetlon to Chlmplon DlreeIOI'I Inc PO Box 22, Norwalk, Ohlo4485l No Hunt1n11 or Tmpoulng o~ the Glenn McCow PfOperly on Rt 2 Palnl Ploooont without ATW Travel, P.O. Box 430780 Mloml, FL 33156 AVON All truo, call llarllyn Wuv• 304-882 2845 A Dlll1 Solory Of $300 For Buying llorchndl11 8uyor Nllded No E~rilncl Nee.... •• ••• 2, E11 •-• oory • ~ AcUvity ANilllnl 20 Houro A Wook, lloot Hove lntorlll In LOng Tomt caro PINH cal! 114-446-7150 Or Slop By Scenic Hlllo Nurotng canter, Goltlpollo Ohio ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR Oulllondln~ car~~r Opportunhy Avalilblo AI """- Nurolng And Rohobillllllon C.mor For An Individual To Coordlnllo Our AdmiNiont And Dlroet OUr v.. Income Polentllll ANding Books And tV Scripto call 1.eot-38U242 EXT IIJ. :!Mf, 24 Haura AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Elcellonl Poy Bonelli• Tronoportollon 407-2i2.Ql Elt 1111 Ill m 1Dp m Toll Rofundod. AVON I All AIIIO I Shlrioy Spaaro, 304-075-1421. Building 1 Dillribution Chonnol In ortt looking tor 1 low poll live, matlv1ted people will train, 614-1112 2117 Elm lt-11 on hour with Avon No door to door n~Ce~ury. Fr• gill Wfth ofan up 614-11112·1180 EARN IIONEY Roodlng Books! $30,000/yr Income Palen~lal Dottallo 11) 105-862-11000 Ell Y· 10181 Eloy Worid Ercellonl Poyl A• aombto Pnoducll AI Homo C.ll Toll Froo, 1oll00...17.asal. Ell 313 Flllt1 Htlr & Ttnnlng, Alhtnl lo looking fot • qulllfiad & on Factory Choko 12 Gaugo lllol!lun Onlr Strlctfr lnhntd Reduce S1fe And Fut Whh ltr top hour por plus comml• .lion, ptld voclllon 6 advonco -- BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw liilllos lllllt ' Free a.tnnatH' I'H. 949·2801 or R11. 9t9· 2860 NQ SUNDAY CAW 1 3 II lin OaBtH Cepltts And E Vap Dlurolic AI Fruth Phormocy Un11t1ched? Slnctre Aru Slnglu All Ago And Lllutyln Awlll You Confidential Write SlngluJ., PO 801 1043, llpollo unlo 4M31 Go~ 4 Giveaway lkltlono 304-075-3771 5 Fuzzy Pupplu 81-24 M1l1 cal to glv1away. Neutertd I dociowtd 304 137-2431. :::J prolly klttona 304-875- To glveaw•y 4 h111thr orano• klttono 2 molt a ftm"•• ~ Sll-2313 ~ pockogo Conllct Opol GruoRN, D.O N Lokln Hoopllol, 304 675-3230 ext 35 Mond•Y· Friday 8 00 All to 4 00 Pll 12 Multi UnH Rontol 1 Ynr Old Vinyl Siding, Low Molnlononco cantrally Locolad $51 900 614446<1168 PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI 3 8adroom Homo With Lorgo Lot In MorcervUio 614-25...752. mlfrom Hatzor Hoophol, SR ltiO ooklng $36 1500 114-1112·2721. home daya onty Monday thru 14 Retrain NowiiiSouthoollem Butinllt College Spring Valley PIIZI can Todoy 114-446... 31711 Roglllorollon t90.(15-1274B 1-.:..---,- - - - - 18 Wanted to Do .,....-_,...,..,.,....,...-,,....,-, Goorgoa Porlobll Sawmill, don1 houl yow loa• to tho mill juot call 304-676·1l5l lnterlof ond nlorlor pointing 10 yooro olporllnco, root painting hond woohlng hou-, trolloro wlndoWI Odd jobl Rerertne•• FrH Eotlmoloo 304-675-2708 LPN wilt llko coro of t~ollderty or 1lck In their home e 00-5 Oi) 12<60 Mobile Homes for Sale 4 elec1rlc n~ ::~ doal"' tra nice 81 75 flit paced walk· n •lon. We of MUCIItlon hullh lniWIRCI It lvtlloblo Clil LyM Olllr 114182-8707. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED Oouronltod $170 - k Pluo llortl Paid Vaootlono. lf4.446o 7217. HICIH EARNINGS Pan Tlmo Or Full Tlmo US Gavwmrnont OWn Hit Proclng FHA Mor!QIIIfl Allundo. No Elp. 1-GOI :188-1242. EXt F 21141 Toll Rlfunrf. HOTEL ~1(111! Molntononct F- llllll, CaoU. Hotpora To 112 Hour Ponn F· catt 1-100IISM'/38 r. Apartment for Rent 614-8112 2218 1 BR 1pt In Pt Pltaunt V•ry cle•n 1nd roomy Washer, drytr hookup No plio cau 304-676 11180 Vogo 2 BR totol 11 1316 1·BR unfurnished In Pomeroy w•ter 11wage 1 tralh removal paid, dlpoalt 1nd raftrencea re- 1968 Y1U1n1 Mobile Home Fur• quired, 614-H:!-20!14 2 BR In Mlddloport No poll Poy own ullllll11, $200 por mo Underpinning, Wuhar, Dryer, R1f_ri_g_ar1tor, Stove P1n Fum Dlpollt/AIIertnCII 114-1112 2381 . ,.. nlahtd 10150, $2500 114-3792614 1169 Baron 12X65. 2br, 2 AC, requhld 55,500. Goad Cendltlonl 114- 2br Fwnlohad $230/mo 446 2871 After 5p.m Roforoi1CII, Socurity Oopooh Of 451 Second Avenue 614 1971 Skyline 12d5, Ooo Hill, $200 441-2231 114-<141-2511 AC, Furniture For Sale Alto 814-441121i 11177 Chomjlion 121118, 3 Badroom lx10 Cock Sit Up On Ron lad Lot 304-875-eOOl 1971 Liberty 14•70, 3 bod rooms flroploco, gor•n tub 711tl porch • confrol ol• undlrpart• nlng, 1,.,500 304-812 3318 1871 mobllo homo on 1111 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES1 . 1131 Joekson Plko from $11vmo Walk Ia ohop & movloo call 014 ...48-25118 EDH Clun 2 btdroom ground floor 1D1, rtltrence deposit, na pets 304-1175-5162 oftor 8 00 PM For r1n1 New 1 bdrm epl tum or unrurn, In Middleport 614- 1192-5225 or 1112 5304 Moving S1l1 Must 1111 1veryth lng T.V couch & chair Pl1no table • hutch Exercitt bike driiHr 614-448-4629 Nlc• BroolcUtld Rau aofa couch $80 No phoi'W can IH at 2021 Chatham Avenua , Gal llpalls Ohio 1878 Ford Von, $400 614 1112 11162 For salt- Llwn Sw~~p~r 6141141 266\ oftor I OOpm For Sole 6 Cholro Uko Now For Salt Complltl call 304-675 1450 RENT20WN 614-446-3158 VI ra Furniture Solo 1o Chol' $1110 W11k Recliner, $5 47 WHk Swivel Rockor, S3 63 WMk Sunk Bod $l;OO Phone 814-446 ...468 For Salt N1w (Never Ulld) Doors, Pr•hung, Size 32x60 $90 uch 3 Large Tobacco Prm Boros $45 Eoeh &14-4461212 Evonlngo I WHkondo Far Sale Royal Oak Re10rt full Hauuhold tumlthlng 112 ml Jtrricho Ad Pt Plea1ant WV, Complett $8 41 WMic 4 Dr1w1r Chllt $3.21 Wtok, Postor Sod· room Suho 7 pe $16 67 WHk, Includes Btcldlng Country Pint Din1tt1 With B1nch & 4 Chllr1 $10 88 WHk.DPEN Mondly Thru Slturdty 81 m to &p m Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 Mil.. Ott Roull 7 On RoLlll 141 In Centenary Stove 3 yra. old $125 good c:ond 304.&75 180SI SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 02 Olive S1 , Galllpoll• New & Ultd h.imlturl h1atere, W1111m & 30 Mtg Hard Card, CM 11 Color 130 Printer Original Sohware And Many Shartware Programs Price Monitor charter OMP mtmbersh lp, $2 995 Call304-6f5.1564 Frost Frw G E Relrige111tor Good Condition $100 814-4464208 Heol11 10 000 BTU thru woll boltll Qll 4 u•d wrndows 110 each Rigid oloclrlc pipe lhrtader $100 304-675-3753 61 Farm Equipment Jim 1 Fonn Equlpmonl, SA 35 Wost Gallipotlo 614.,.46-9m Wldl lltoelion now • uoad linn troetors & lmplomento Buy 1111 tr1d1 8 oo-5 00 Wllkdlyl Sal till Noon New 10ft tide wllubls king 11 Wlttrbed w/acc•norl.. --s14- 1112 2201 Rill Or Mica? In Your Hou•? Buy ENFORCER, Kille rolo I mke In onry 1 tlldlng GUARAHTEEOI Avolloblo ol Baum Tn.~e Value Store 11 W11t Main 91f'Mt Chest•~ OH Rats Or Mice? In Your Houae? Buy ENFORCER Klllo 1110 I mice ln only 1 fHdlng RATS OR MICE? 74 Motorcycles 11177 Hondo CB ~k, 12,700 mllol grul bike, 814-143 5318 1188 KTM 1211 Din Blko, hl5 _61_1_u_6_171111...;:.._ _ _ __ 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 4-15" Otdo Rly Whlo Cld Cond, 614-446-3418 Slour Volvo Grlndo~ Soot GrindIng Stl Guide Eq~ prneut 114- t ~~ Camping Equipment 11177 Ford loiluro limo motor ~ homo, good 18128 .. ml 7·ntw u,.., Hit contained, / -~$8;;;500~1~14-~1)4~g~-z~~~--~...-. 79 C8mpers & Motor Homes 1173 20 Wlnnobogo motor homo, lookl ond runs good $3500 obo 114-8~ 11145 • ..j ' Baby pigs tor 11ll, 814 IMI 201l , ) Services Houl To Hllloboro Sollo Or t.ocoliy Chuck Wlllllmo Trlpll Crsok Trucking 614-245-50116 :-81:----:-H:-o-m-e---,· ,. Custom llvutock Hlullng. Can '"' Regisltrtd limoUsine CIHie pairs and year11ng _......;===--=.:::..__ .. Sotol WAft::J/fhNG -' Unconditional lifetime gual'ln- cowletlf Alhlfll Livestock S.,_ S.1ur doy Del- 26, AI 1 00 ~M Improvements tM. Loctl ref~JHC• ' • fumilhld ~ T .. " Llvutoclc Acc1p1ed- Starting At 4 PM Every Frid•W Slturdlyt Salt AI 1 00 PU Htullna Av1U FrM attlm1t11 C.l colllct 1· "t. 814-23'1-04111 doy or night , Rogert hMment Wlterproo- 1-.n 64 tiel lmprovtrn~nta. oblo 614-11118-3531 Or 11"14-5112 2322 Hay & Grain ling. ,. Comploto Mobllt Homo Soi-Upo. • Repalrt, Commerical RIJiklln.. lndudlng ... ::--:-:--:'-::--:--:--:-:-:::-: Plumbing Ellctrlcol lnouronco Hoy lor ooll lo!QI round boloa Clolms Accopllcl. 114-2118-1111 $12 00, ~quare 5100-up, v1ry good hiW Rlldsvllle lrN 614- Curlll . _ lmpro-nlo 3711-1458 Y11ro E1portonco On Oldtr & Transportation GUARANTEEOI Avollablo 11 0 Dtll True Value Lumber 634 East M1ln SlrHt Pomeroy OH ;:;;.;.;:.;"="=.::pm=---- 1 63 Livestock Nics 75 31 fool, olr & ,..,,.......,..,..,...,.....,-.,.,....., awning No phone can 111 at ~ fo 2 Slmmental bulls 1-reglsttrtd 2021 Cholhom AYOnuo.i GllBelgium Wnnllng •tu~ colt llpoUo Ohio, Frklly lhN SLn614-SMi-2822 ~ :::..:,.:.....:,..::.:.;.::...--,--::c:-::-:== dly hllloro 614-8112-81110 Loa Splltttr For Rent Ev•n• Spoclot Feodor Coif Mciloro, 614-448-li5t2 Magic Hut blower will fit coal woOd ltOYIS $60 304-675-6182 :'&.~ ,_ thin 1000 oti!OI ~go kool, .. wheel *iv., ll1,100. catl ....... 111:Z.221I bolero 5 oopm, ll4• 2318 ft 1;00 -ion Sy111m PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uoad = ~':'~~~ tilt-whHI Clll ., PS, 78 Farm SupplieS & Lives tock 11 Autos for Sale In Your Hause? Buy ENFOR 1875 Chl}'lior Now Yorkor $325 CER Klllo Roto And Mleo In 614 3677246 Only 1 FMdlng. GUARANTEED! Availabl• At Central Supply, 17 Court StrM1 Spring V1ll1y Htrdware 529 Jackson Pike Odell True Value LBR Vln• StrHI AI Third Aven~o~~ Gal- 1919 Chrysler Cordoba 360 ang ' -- NIW« HomN AOGIII Addlllont ., Foundation Work, R~ .,) 11 KHchlnt And I1U. Frw1 £S! lltn1IHI Rllo- No Job To Big Or Smolll614-441-o225. " • JET Aer11ion Motors, rllptlrwd Ntw ~ • " 6 ro•buiR motors In llock, RON EVANS JACKSON OH 1-100- " 537-1152i .. • Ron 1 TV Sorvlco opoclollzlng • ' ~ In Zenith alao urviclng moil other brands HoUH ellis, also t oomo opptlonco -Irs. WV • 614 992 2155 304-675-6955 lipolis Ohio 304-6711-23111 Ohio 114-448-:MM 11171 llomo carto, T 1-. mony SIGNS Porloblo llghlad S.pllc Tonk Pumping liiOcClotllo ' wllett•rs (n1w) /$2 99 FrH 1wtras mutt 111 to eppreciate Co RON EVANS ENTERPHISES •"• 304<175-4185 or676-6256. deUv1ry. Plast ic lett~r~ $4lMJ Jockaon DH 1-IOOol:rl'-11528 bo1 1-800-533 3453 Anytlmo 11171 Pontile Lomono 301 V-i Dovlo S.W.Voc Sorvleo, Surplu. Army Camoullauge ca111tter 5 30pm 614 g.~g 237i Gaorgu Crook Ad PMio, ~up- • Orlgln•l clolhlng sm111 accasleather US CombAt 80011 Sam Somerville 1 San sorlll dyvlllo WV bosldo Post OHieo At 21 N Frl Sal Sun noon-6 00 PM (eKtended hours during hunting anson) 304 273-5655 1979 Toyota Cellca With Air Set At 2120 Chatham Avenue MaZIII pllu, pickup, 1nd dtllnry 114- ~ t 446.(12114 " " Dlckoroon $1 000 Rrm 1980 Oodgo Olplomol All Pow11 Good Shope. $1 000 614-256 Will build polio covoro docko serttnld room• put up •lfl;i - oldlng or trolltr lklnln; 614: 1481 245.5851 - :. l WATER WELI.S DRILLED Foil, 19S2 T~op llonto Corio PS PW 82 Plumbing & Prompt Service Wa1er Guaran PSNis, osklng $1500 can 304load 614-885-7311 675-5470 Healing --;:-:~~ ·· · White Germ1n Sheptrd pups for 1983 Mercury lynx good cond C.rt• • Plum~na ... ~ ., 1111 6 wks Mall-$100 F1mal• $75 Hay Wagon $300 814 7'12 3100 WHITE S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 1210 S.Cond Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio, 614- 446.,.336 55 Building Supplies Block. brick, tewer Dlpe1, wtn· dowt llnt111 etc Cl1ude Winters Rio Or1nde OH Call •14- $1800 614-4411020 altar & p m 1984 Ctdlllac Fleetwood 'aroughom $3500 Nogolllblo 614-4ii6-870Z 11116 capr1eo Chovralllle Slolion Wogon Fully l.oldod Low 111111go, lllnl Condition, Good Prlco cau Allor 6p m. 614...464555 1Q86 Ford Eocort.,EX~t PS, PB, Air 33 000 MUn, ••w 1111 E1 collin! Condllionl $3,300 I1438NI35 Fourth end Pine Glllipolls, Oh&o 614-446-3888 .. ~t ~ 11 ~ --:---:::-~---- •a l cc Electrical & Re fr1gera11On 84 ··~• ·i RelidenUaf or commt~clll , -~ wiring now IIIYioo or ropalro. • Matttr Rld111aur 17118 Uctnltd lllctrtc~n. 1• Electrlcal1 104--tJS. ,,,..j • Sowing Jlllchlno 111M • '"i .... 28 ,.... trporfonco. Aft • 1 ~ wortt auar~nclld. Will • • , ., ~ October Speclel1 two ar gorsgoo 24K24d43111t 00, 1U7 Chevy Attra Con¥erslon houle calla. For .,.. '-•101 n• " ~I :::tlon~cefl;;;.;;loa;.;.;.Pt;;;rkl=l14-371-a21.;.;.;:;,;.;::::, ' 24r271<J-141111 00,27132Kf. $404i 00 Proelolon Pall Fromo Von Ercollonl Condhion Now cc ~Tlnl Loadtdl .. 500 814-441- 85 General Hauling . ... lulld.... 814-11112 3541 1751, 114...46-7104 WIUIIMI Hlull::\j Coli, WOld J ~ 56 Pels for Sale Chtvy- hla~.-= ond grolrll. - · 1 tpbd ~ , ~ -;;;;;m-;;;;j'CB;;;j;iy"'ii;;;p:p;j -~ltGoaoll Qroom ond Sh:r, Pot lion 500. For ..... lnfor. ::I mollon G,roommo lng. FAaodl ~':.r JY~ ~ 1• lor Pout ·~142, All< f7 Upholatary 1 !~ Pol Wobb C.lt 114-448.(1231, I-I00- 246-6121. '"Cf'Y 352.(1m 1117 ~~~ ....~ ·-·- .... I~ ~- •'!.:'""' -m ... ''" -.oy'i Upft I ..... ' " 2 Yaor Old Fullltoodod Fomoto tlri1ftld, a.HO: 1111 Drmlouto. . 1n11.1r1In . . . . . 1111111 Robblt pog $100. 114- P.,OOO. For or 114: : . . : : - - fir flit .. . 44&.(122'• Aftor 6p m -·ta7U • II & 4 WD's 441-23GI Oak Table, 304-)$2 2361 Tandy 1000SX Compulll With Work boolo 614-446-3151 VI RA FURNITURE Fumlohad 1br Drspn And car 614"'46-3158 pet e Months l.NH $215/mo $100 Oopoolt Utltlllos Pold 258 LIVING ROOM Solo & Chair, Still oo Roetlnor $149 oo Stole Stroll 614-448-36el Swlvot Rocker $99 00 CoHn & Fumlohad 3 Roome & Both End To bill, $89 00 Sol DINING Cloan, No Poto1 RotoriiiCO & ROOM Tobll With 4 Paddad Oopoolt Roqulroa 814-M6-151i Cholro $149 oo Country Plno Olnollo With Bench And 3 Nlcoiy Fumlohad Apel1mont Cholro, $299 00, Molel"ng 2 tbr no11 1o Ubrory porl<lng Door Htleh $341 Or IS$9 00 Umatetl '7-112 y11r1 experience 1986 14r:10 custom built no control hoot, olr rolorenco '"' Sal O.k Toblo,. 42d2 With 6 Bow BacK Chaira, 304 773-5165 'down payme~1 Alalce onr loan qulrtd 614-446.0331 p1ymant1 11 ~2 22 monlh 1 Fumlohad opt All ulllllloo pa)d. 1629 00 BEDROOM Pallor UadWill Do Hou11clunlng, 5 Yur1 304<182-3451 otlor 7 OOpm 1 BR upllllro 2nd Ave Good room Sullo 15 pe) $34i 00, 4 Elporllnoo 614.,.41-o225. cond 114-446-11523 Orower Chell $44 85 Bunk 1865 14170 two bedroom mobile Sod $228 Compll/1 Full Msn Will do odd lobo and roko home totalllee exc cond, afttr Fumlllhad Etflcilncy $11&/mo Sal $105 00 Sol 7 pc cadlr lolvoo. 304<175-~244 5 00 PM 304-1175-71181 Ulltllloo Pold Shiro Both 807 Badroom Suill, $899 00 OPEN Would llko to do blbyoilllng In 19111 Flomlng 14170f 3 bad Second Avo Go!llpollo, 014-445- Monday Thru S11urday,81 m to 6p m Sund1y 12 Noon Till 4418Aftor 7p m my home Rocklprlngl 1re1 rooms 2 b.thl el electric ~P m 4 Ml1" Olf Route 7 On Pomeroy central air underpennlng wl1h Fumlohad ANI Woodbumlng Route 141 In Centenary blockJ that exllt 117,000 You Flropllco, All Utllhln Pold, lnMove! 304-458-2001 cludlf19 cabto, 8aoutllul Rl•or Wa1her And Dryer $125 614 Financial 19112 K1n1uclclan mobile home Vlew In Kanaug1 Fost1r1 44Hl731 14 wid. 3 bedraom prlval• llobllo Homo Pork, 6tc-.ot&-1602 W1stlnghouse G11 Fur· owned ntver lived In will PlY Groclouo living I ond 2 bad· nanciiEieetrlc AC SBOO OBO Business tor moving up lo 100 mll11 21 room 1partments at VIllage healer okl NEC computer bell SIVI $4 00 $1~ 11100 304•372 Menor otftr 614-992 sm and Rlver~ae OpportunHy 2368 ollor 5 00 PM Apartment• In Mlddl1port From Whlrlpoot ult clunlng eiiC $1116 can 614·992·1llll EOH INonCEI New 1192 141:72 2 or 3 bed tiOVI $100 N"hl nwrng ml· OHIO VALLEY PU8LISHINQ CO rooms models 2 tun bllhs with 111 111 & ehll~ $75 recommend• that you do bual- shlngl• roof vinyl tldlng 1 A21 In Mlddtoporl Ohio 1 ond 2 chine bedroom tumlshed apt, 1am1 Btautltul otk coffH tabtt nou with paoplo you kMW1 end ceiling, 2x6 R20 Willi, ·~ with utllhlll pakl rtterence and Ethan Allan, $100 Paean dining NOT lo ltnd monty througn tht lncludld $17.91l00 Clll 1 deposit required 304-882-2568 lobto & e choiro, 1300 2 lorgo m111 unlll yau have lnY11trg1ted 7211-4045 t1bl1 Iampi $25 Rou ldng tho aff«lnl1 Modem 1 Stdroom Apartment bedspread. 120 Ph 614 :Jes;. REBATE REUATEI 814-448-0390 VENDING ROUTE 011 Rich Op To S1 000 Roblll On Solacl 8i36 Quick? No Woyl B\11 Wo Havo A Lot Moclals At El111 Horne Cen Uodam 2 & 3 bedroom 1part Good SllldY, AHordob'!'1 Bull ter Grut Salecllon Nowhlre ment In Pomoroy 1·112 both n111 Won't Lut 1..u0.284- Eloo But EION Homo Conlor 1 wuher/dryer hook-up, equ!p- 52 Sporting Goods 8313 1*1 · kitchens 800-589-5711 New Remington model JIOO heterenctiOeposlt requlrtd 30 06 3 IO 9 Ylrfl~e SC:Opl Z.ro Dollll'l Down On Pre- Phone 614-885-4448 IIIII $375 304<175-7374 Real Estate OWnad liobUo Hornn All You 600pm Poy to T11 And Tlllo F- With Antiques App<ovod Cradll catt ElliS Now 2 Badroom Full oath L.G 53 Homo cantor AI l-iDO-SIN711 LR Kltchon, Loll Coblnots ::---::-::~-:--:--:-31 Homes for Sale Sio•!: ~ofrigorotor With Bor Ad Buy or olll Rlvorlno Anllquoo, 1124 E llain Slrell Romoroy loin uR, $400/mo 614 245-5053 Houro 35 Lots & Acreage 52 A loll I Roomie 1 112 Bolhl, MtW IOOOom loiOO Rodnoy 588 No pm, Sundly Aftor 8 pm 100 to fOO pm Lorge Ktchonilt DH LA, 3br, Building IOtl1.tCI'Iand Up, TP & Polo 614 vll2 2521 Corpol 751 141 Qolllopllo C wattr, Elsttfn Mekl• Co 814-446-7878 Nice 2 Bedroom 4 112 Mll11 quonor milo SR lll4-llli-3584 From Galll~ll1 1 City Schools 54 Miscellaneous . AUSOWTELY IIUST SELLII $23&/mo No Poll 614.,.411-8038 Rtducad To Sell 2 Story 3br FII HA V2 Aero lolo Flnondn8 Merchandise Comor L.ol In Choohlro Ohio Avoiloblo 114-448-1182 CompiiUy Fumllhed mobile bcollonl Condition Flon~ For Solo by Dwnlf 2 city lolo llo1111 1 mile below town ov•· 1 Heatmate Keroune Huter. Aval!oblo 104 832-111111, looking ri•or No Poll, CA 114- 8 000 BTU $50 IJaod One 304-1175-3278 t32 7170, 114-317<0148 4441.(1338 Se1.on 1 Aluminum Storm Door 81 112"K31 112" $40 Uoad 1 2 Story houM In Ruttond, 1• llaodowhill Subdl•lolon, 21 One 1nd two bedroom y.., 114-448-1031 bdrm up81alrs apt: ~room mlloo put Sind Hli Rood, hoo lptl1mtntl for rent 3()4.675llflllolrs downotalro living rm rollrlclad bulldlnt loll lor oolo 20113 .. 1711...100 10 Squom 3 Tob Shlngtu, u low a $1100, 1nd one acre 2~room, bllhroom, cAning MJ•ad Caton, 51111 In Wroppor tVIIItblo llmllll lbt Al>lrlment 7 Court J1o Par Squore, smoA wo.;d rm1 tdlchln, utlthy rm loklng loll tor llnalt al1o, 304-t7J.S410 or 171-4100 Slrlll, Khchon With Slon, S2a,ooo 114-1112 2IIY Rofrlgorol'!fJ. $1811/ma Pluo And Coal Burnar $25 lf4.446o llarcor Boll0111 lub4vfalon Oot>ollt. 4514 U1ilhln R•ronco one 10M IDI8, AI 2 tromage, 114-444121 1888 Slon:roft 21' cobln erul-, ~uctd olll woter, 304$4000 1112 Ford dumptruck Unlurnlohad 4 roomo I bllh $2500, 614 tt2o683Z RI.I4\ 8 Milos From Oolllpotlo 2 304.f75-1'165 tm Jeep Commanche, run• Slory ~ cabin 14 Ai:m 7 Unlurnl- oponmonl 2nd Qaod ;reot for huntlnt, $250 2Acm Brillorn Lond 7 Aero 11-. PomOIOf 4-Roomo, both biHbotlrd h•tara. Wooded 614·379-2111. Evenings No pall Roloronco ond dopool, EiectriC ntw, $50. 114-84,..5453 Allor lp m · - 2276 lhll • !OJ!.I!I I Fruits & Vegetables For Sal• 1977 Ford LTD $300 1 & 2 bdrm apt In Middleport, Utllilll Fum, d1p rtq no pets 32 58 trencher 614~S4·7842. 44 Fridoy 304-882-2432. Bust ness Training Pok S60 304-li76-6182 For 1111 used 3210 Ditch Witch S2t500. 114-112 2MI or 2163115-2m VIIY nice 3-UR Ranch, brick front ClrDOII 1 112 biHm•nt oak hordwood llooro 1J10 ocroa 3- OP Gym Exercise Equlpmtl"!t Unklue 4-BR houu on 10-acr11 Bradbury Road extra building, ,fm•" lhuollllki llyilll/to work In our •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Of 4 112 Ton SSB Por Ton 814ROQillorod Groll Dotne puPPIH 384-3336 Will bl r11dy 10-31.ol1 Tiklng Computer, LIMr Turbo XT. !12K dopooMo. $150 304-671-.3848 EGA color ard, 801111 sottwtra Two 5 1/4 lloppy dloc driveo ROQillorad mlnilluro SchnouDr TBII compatoblo Pd $800 Will 3 - - ult , Jill> par $200 eou momtngs, tako boat offor 304-1115-3384 wosUndo 814-2118-1313 Concr.te I pllstlc' uptlc t1nk1 Ron E vane EnterpriHs, J1clc ROQIIIIfad Rill T1<rltr Puppllo1 Maln And F•m•ln, Vaccinltta son OH 1-800-537-9528, And Wormad $15 Elch 8143Crib playpen blsolnol blby 4461364 swing high chair car 11at stroller: ABC 1 carpal 8112 304 Shor-Pol Puppy Gorgoouo Rod, Fown Molo Hoo•lly Wrtnklod, 8 675-4548 w..k. Did uoo 614-4116-8273. pu- This Poollion AIIO Roqulroo Soo clol Sorvlcoo Documonlotlon If lkloyo por WMk 114 ll4t-2181 You IUo Looklno For APllce To Ml11 Paula s Dly C1,. Center Uu Yow CrHtlve Tslenlt And oHordlbll chltdcoro MF lcru Jarry I Run Aold, Appll Morl<otlng Sklllo Wo Moy Hovo Solo, 1 m. 5 30 p.m Agoo 2~10 ASpat FOr You In Our Orgonlza 6Belore ahtr echool Orop.lnl Grovo $15 000 Will nil mobllo home HPirlll 304-525-5033 or lion. Uc11118d Soclot Workoro welcom• 614-4414224 NeW In 614-895-4451 Aro Encourogtd To Apt1ty To toni Toddlorcaro 614-446o822l L.oorn Moro About Thlo Oppor 1982 mobile home 14x70 with " luni1y1 Pio111 Forword Rosumo llrod Dl Doyeoro? How About 8x28 llpout, 312 twa 1cre lot lnciualng S.lory Hlolory To Personal Care? Exparienclld $22 900 304-675-6721 8itl81ao Mother wn1 GrMn Pomtroy Nurlsng And Rehab School Aroo 6 <13211 1984 Schultl mobil• home Canter 14r64 2 IR llovo I TrM topping, lh1plng trim 3175i Rocklfll'lnga Road rtfrigt111tor, ctntral air con• mlng cutting Mdge trlmmlng Pomoro_y, OH 45761 dlllonlng $12,000 304-8112-3735 Wo All An toquol Opportunity RNtOnlblt Prlcl Fr• £i.. wrlntn prtmlaalon treapauer1 will be praucuted 9 13 91 tin with rwsldantl In ~F ilcllhy Sa11ry commensurate with IX• perlence Extentlva beMOt Boby sluing will blby oh In my $31,000 POMEROY, OHIO 12 00 PM • 12 00 llldl lo - k Moro lnformlllon Sond A Ad -Old Slompad Envllopo To Pomoroy ATIEHTIONI READERS NEEDED I 217 E. S..OIItl St W1ntld Full Time or Plf'l tim• AN to work four (4) ten hour d1y1 per wHk av1nlng ehlft HoUday TriVtl Brochur11 For .- Ken'• Appliance 211 E. 2nd, Acrou frOM Post OHice In peraon SHuatton Wanted IXPifionOtd on wooi.Of dryor1 ro~lgo<:llor AC Solory bl110 on e•porfonco Apply In ponon 992·5335 or 985·3561 Ml.ln, Pom•ror Apply Elm 120W500 Wtokly Moiling Employtor KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AGES 3 and UP ' EXTRA INCOME "Ill" • Appliance tiChnlcl•n must be ALL MAKES Bring It In Or Wa Pick Up. BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES Help wanted Community Relation• Program For Sale RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS $850 por HR HEC 3111 W Vans Cl'lrltt1111n1 tr111 $15 e piece Golden Allrlever pupa. 1 malll, Llllio glrlo dro..ao 1 I 8r 304- 1-lomoloo $50 N 814-11112-6!183 1117 Dodlll Canvarlion Von, 675-1484 311,1oadodwfth orlrllinel • • RIQ ChlnHI Chorol>ll pupo, aut, $24115, 114-371-11211 Coal Ham• Dlllvery Minimum loll of wrlnkolo, 114-84t-27tl. & ROOFING 205 North Second Ave Middleport, OH l Great Pme! NAME BRAND PRODUCTS fa<tory Authorized Repo11 TV· VCR· Stereo Boom Box • C 0 Player WarUd to buy. S.andlng timber, 73 A Gaily S.lory ot $300 For Buying Morchondloo 614-365-2082 Exf. Pay. Your OWn Houre 1atQO. - Gutter work - Eiectnc•l 1nd Plumb•ng - Concrete work USED RAILROAD TIES Begins Sept. 15 No Experience NtCIIhry Wanted to Buy CARPENTER SERVICE DARWIN, 01110 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Wool VIrginia, 304·773-5785 Wonltd To Buy; Junk Auloo 820-111118, $150/112111n. Scrop Mllll 0-1-0013, Aftor Someone to do y11d wortt mutt 2p.m have own tqulpmtnt, I mlln Top Pold All Old US from PI Plaooonl 304-675-8832 Coins, Gold Rlna•, SUver Cofn1 Gold Colnt. liT S. Cain Shop Student Reference Aide Poal lion AI Booolrd Llbrory 12 151 Second Avonuo, Golllpollo. Hourw W•k, After School And WMklndo Coli 614-448-READ, Employment Services For Tnt And Interview Time. 1-100-148-0070 GUN SHOOT Rick Ptlrson Auction Company, full tlmt auctlonHr, complete auction Hrvlce Llcenlld Ohio, YOUNG'S BILL SLACK 992-2269 DR TOU nEE Public Sale & Auction Sob Willlomo & Sono 614-9112· 6448 Port Tlmo Typlllo, beotlonl I AUTO 8 9 3 14 91-tfn 90 DIY WAIIANTY WASHIIIS-$100 up DIYIS-$69 up RfFIIGIIATOIS-$100 up CAIPET CLEANEIS and nLE FLOOI CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quahty Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time ' •H1gh Gloss on Tl~ Floor Fln11h MINE lEWIS, Owner II I, lutland, OH FOREVER BRONZE 992·61 ~ 7 / 31/ 91 tfn and Suppllera for tho follow fng phaooo of work Fencing Povlng Process Piping, Concrote Work lola IAU fESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 USED APPUANCES Small Bulin••• Contractors north side ol Lot 2, thence real CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 We Guarantee Your Sntlslactlon 742·2328 Intersection being the north aide of Vine with the center of Seventh thence north a distance of 177 feet to the Said Is Your Roof Ready For Anolher Year of lee and Snow? Now's The Dme lo Find Qut. ., *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates wha1 wa1 commonly known 11 Seventh Street, the distance of 178 feet to the north side of aforesaid Vine Street, thence along the north aide of uld Vine Street south 89 deg 15 West a distance of 50 feet to the place of beginning containing Twenty Hun · dredlhs Acre (0 20) more or leas DEED REFERENCE Vol· ume 266 Page 947, Melga County o.ed Rec01d1 The above described real estate Is Identified In lho records of tho Molgo County Auditor by Parcel No 19· 00343 COOLING VJH~L. REPLACEMENT WINDOW We WUI Not Be Undersold was same located on the northwest corner of what was Laura Baker 1 lot and is now tha Meson Spencer real estate, thence south a MOBILE HOME HEATING & ATS INSULATOR® thence wast In 1 direct line County Ohio, on the 15th Pointing, Drywall Equip Convertible Tops, day of November, 1991, at menl, Dlvlolon10Speclalties 10 00 o clock AM , the Seeding lo Londacaplng, and Carpets, Headll ner & following lands, tenement• Floor Covering Seat Covers and and personal property tO· Interested parties ahould wit Minor Auto Repair contact Mr Ray Karr 8 00 Situated In the Township AM loSOOPM atWeaam MAIN ST, MASON, W.VA. of Sulton, Village of Racine, Conotrucllon, Inc 1-(3041 County of Meigs and Stale P 0 Bo>38 of Ohio, and more Cheater Ohio 45720 773·9560 particularly described u 614-992-6466 919191 1 mo follows Being within 614.fl92-6809 (FAX) Section 16, Town 2 Range (10) 11 , 18, 25 3tc 12, and Lo12, and beginning at the southeast corner of William Snider a lot or what Real Estate General north 89 dog 19 eut a distance of 50 feel to the . .. . . LocAted On Safford Schaal ld. off lt. 141 !614) 446·9416 or 1·100·872·5967 southeast corner of Maggie Stanley 1 lot, thence east north side of a twenty fool street north 89 dog east a distance of 706 feet from the Intersection of Vine Street and Broadwoy 25, 1991 Friday, October I - �•• . Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • •• fr,aay. October 25, 1!i91 75 cents Sunday CONG 'I TO THE ONS College · Scores Trick or treat times ·and tips ' Bank One begins 'Coats for Kids' program in Meigs County • Page B·7 ONAN . 31 Purdue 21 OU 45 Kent40 low~ • • • ·,• • ••• Inside ·.. ·.•'• \:•• Along the river ..............81·7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1·8 Classified ..........,............ D3·7 >. . OUTSTANDING MARCHING SEASON . )Wichig!ln 52 Minnesota 6 Northwestern 17 ·Illinois 11 'Spook movies' one of Halloween . highlights during 1932 • Sands A~~ B-1 EASTERN EAGLES MARCHING BAND ·Syracuse 21 Rut3ers 7' · E. Carolina 24 -Pitt -l3 - ~ • Deaths................................AS Editoral.............................A2 Sports.........,. .....................Cl.·8 Weather........................... A·4 . Sunny, Hlab aear 80. Chance of ,• \ rafn 30 percent. . ' • tm:es-' , Vol. 28, No. 38 13 Section•, 101 P8gel . A lhiiUmodla Inc. Ntwtpap« Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleaiant, October 27, 1991 Copyrighted 1811 Authorities seek reason for Oak Hill-shootings OAK HILL (AP) - Authorities Ernie Large. She is expected to be request of his family, said spokeswoman Joyce Merringer. He are trying to fmd out what made an arraigned Moriday, he said. . Oak Hill woman allegedly shoot . Wong arrived at the jail about was in serious condition after two police officers Friday after- 12:30 a.m. Saturday after begin surgery Friday night, nursing noon, seriously wounding one. . treated for an ann injury at River· supervisor Beverly Heftlcin said. The other officer, Tom Walls, Deputy John Rogers of the Jack- side Methodist Hospitals in Colum· 42, of Oak Hill, was treated at Oak son County Sheriff'S Department bus. It was not immediately known Hill Medical Center and released. identified the alleged assailant as how she was injured. The shooting began shonly after Carrie Wong of Oak Hill, a small Terry Snyder, 25, of Oak HiU, the depanment got a call from Ms. community about five miles from was brought to Grant Medical CenGallia County. ter in Columbus where he under- · Wong's 12-year-old daughter, Wong, c48, was being held in went surgery for gunshot wounds Patty Wong, about 2:35 p.m., Rogers said. Ross County jail on a charge of to the face. ''The girl called from a pay felonious assault of a police officer, The hospital would not disclose said Ross County Sheriff's Sgt. his conditiOn early today at the phone, saying ' We need help,"' Judge Jones rules Crisp plea 'notacce table' GOOD LUCK IN THE STATE COMPETITION AT COOPER STADIUM IN COLUMBUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER.24th ·3:30P.M. THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER 219 ·FISHER FUNERAL HOME • 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 ·CHESTER QUICK STOP 985·3301 REEDSVILLE, OHIO 985·3308 j 992·2854 SUMMERFIELD$ RESTAURANT B CHESTER, OHIO · CHESTER, OHIO . 985·3832 VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. ' POMEROY OHIO POMEROY, OHIO AND 992·2635 • ' 992·2104 992·2342 -- POMEROY, OHIO .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., ' J I o JEWELRY VET.RANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER INSURANCE 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO '• • INSURANCE FRUTH PHARMACY -··· • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3785 EWING FUNERAL HOME KEEBAUGHS RESTAUUNT ; 992•6611 ·. K&C.JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO.... 992·2121 TUPPERS PLAINS 667·6245 ' CHESTER, OHIO 992·6687 COlES BP 667·3109 POMEROY, OHIO CLARK'S JEWELRY CHESTER, OHIO 985·3857 OHIO 992·2955 RIDENOUR SUPPlY GAULS MARKET ' 992·2432 SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY ClfESTER, OHIO . TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 985·3300 CHESTER, OHIO 984·3307 THE CARD BOX 667·6092 CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES REEDS COUNTRY STORE 378·6125 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·2155 BAUM LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO 985·3350 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO )bur Bank {tnfi#. . . FBI Farmers Bank 992·2136 221 WlSTSKOND 992·3315 StiT.7 POMEIOt OHIO · JUPPOS PU~, OHIO MEMBER FDIC QUALITY.PRINT SHOP 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r ~I ' . •, ' I PICTORIAL HISTORY • The uew pictorial history or Meigs County, entitled ''Tbru the Years In Picture", is now available at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. The book con· tains 168 pages with over 800 photographs and the binding is ideo· tical to the history books earlier published by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Books are still avaUable and can be purchased at the Museum ror $37, or $40 if ordered by mail. Here Rev. Wiltiam Middleswarth and Margaret Parker, Society officers, look over the uew publieatloq. Party leaders agree term limits popular COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State political party leaders agree about the public popularity of term limits for elected officials, but want to see specific proposals before taking a stand. State Republican Chairman Robert Bennett said he believes there is no question the issue will appear on the November 1992 statewide ballot. ."I believe tl)e people are in favor of term limitations and I'm prepared to seriously consider it when I see the proposal that's going to be on the ballot," Bennett said. "When I first came into this job 1 was absolutely opposed to term limitations. I have probably done a 120-degree tum on that right now, not ISO degrees, but120 degrees," he said in an interview. Eugene Brahstool, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, said he would not bet against a term limit ballot issue. "I'll saythis, if it gets on the ballot it will pass," Branstool said. "If it reads all elected officials and goes to the public, that's what they'll go for in a big way." Branstool described term limits as a two-edged sword. He said lim· its could reinove some highly· skilled ·people while at the same time providing opportunities for new faces in the political arena. The issue moved onto the politi· cal front burner last week when Gov. George Voinovich endorsed . unspecified limits on terms of state legislators. Restrictions now apply only to ihe governor, who is limited to two consecutive terms. A resolution to be introduced by state Rep. Ronald Mottl, D·Panna. would ask voters in November 1992 to approve a 12· year limit on terms of all state and local office· holders. The Coalition of Ohioans to Limit Terms is'circulating petitions to place on the ballot a proposal for 8-year limits on statewide office· holders, state legislators and mem· 1/2 hours, and she fired at least six shots before she was arrested , Rogers said. Her husband, Dr. Henry Wong, had tried to talk to her during the standoff, the sheriff's office said. Wong recently joined the staff of Oak Hill Community Medical Cen· ter. Walls said Wong eventually came out but wouldn't drop her shotgun, ''She was standing outside her house, shooting into the air. After the sixth shot, the sheriff and the officers ran to her and apprehended bees of the u.s: House from Ohio. The group is seeking 12-year limits for U.S. senators from Ohio. Bennett said he -previously favored extending term limits to the other statewide officeholders: secretary of state, auditor, attorney general and treasurer. Continued on page A·4 SIGNS PRQCLAM.ATION ·The GaUia C01nly Commi8slooers recently proclaimed November 11 National Diabetes Month and ask every citizen to participate In eiTortl that support research to end tbls disease 11 weD as bnprove the lives or Ill tboee who hive diabetes. Al110 joinlo&the national observance Is GaiUpolls City Mauager Glean Smith, seated, as Frauk DICiemeute looks on while Smith signs .the proclamation. (Tribune photo by Melinda Penvers) By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department should be purchasing a drug-miffing dog in the near future with a large sum of forfeiture money the department received from drug· related seizures in early 1990. According to Gallia County '-.~~~~,~eiD~ennis Salisbury, the ,,. is to obtain and ~fe~~~do:.g sometime e1 few """'oury said lhe rest of ihe money will placed in the depart· ment's Federal forfeiture account to be used for drug eradication and special operatiuns in Gallia Coun· ty. The forfeiture amount received by the department totaled $40,842 and came in two checks. The first check was received about two months ago and the latest, and largest check of $34,807. 65 came i!l Tuesday. "It's the first forfeiture of any size (received by the department)," Salisbury said. It's the largest forfeiture received by the county, Sal· isbury and Chief Deputy Carlos Wood said in an interview Wednesday morning. According to Salisbury, the for· feitures resulted from a peculiar series of events that took place in Gallia County and Columbus early last year. Accord ing to Salisbury, an investigation had been taking place against a Gallia County man by the Continued on A-4 RECEIVES FORFEITURE CHECK - Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury displays a check the department received Tuesday for $34, 807.65. The check is part or the department's $40,842 share of $102,106.76 confiscated early last year in connection with the arrest or cocaine dealers. Salisbury said the department is goiiiJI to obtain and train a drug-sniffing dog with the money. (Times-~nllnd photo by Jim Freeman) Program to !lid ninth graders in Meigs schools wins funding committee composed of rcpresenta· tivcs from business, the professions and the cducation;ll field has been working with the'University of Rio POMEROY - A post-secGrande on . getting the program ondary educational development started for several months, lab (PEDL) geared to helpipg ninth As explained by the coordinator, graders in Meigs County schools four teachers, two from Meigs, one elevate their level of achievement from Southern and one from ,East· has been funded by the Ohio ern, and an aide to each of the Department of Education. teachers will be participating in the The intervention program is a program , along with professors collaborative effort between the from Rio Grande. · Meigs County Schools and the · The emphasis this year will be University of Rio Grande. It is on identifying the students who funded with a $50.000 grant. ~~--~~~ will benefit from such a program John Redovian, who has been and establishing a summer program employed by the university to be in each of the high schools to be the in-district coordinator, anticiconducted over a period of four pates continuing funding if the first weeks, four days a week for four year results are successful. hours a day. According to Redovian, leuers Rio.Grande professors and the and questionnaires will go out to local teaching staff will be working the approximately 350 nin th on reading, writing, math and ciii:· graders in Eastern, Meigs and zenship. Team teachin~ will be the Southern high schools this week. emphasi~. and the umvcrsity proStudents will be asked to fill out to rotate from one school to feSsors the forms , which request a wide another to share iheir expertise dur· range of information including ing the summer program. family background, expectations Parent involvement is a key fac, and feeUn~s of esteem. tor in the program, Redovian said, DID YOU REMEMBER? The mformatlon will be and parents will he invited to auend It's that time or year again: reviewed by an evaliliition commit· · some meetings as the program is Clocks should have been set · tee. Officials said 120 students who formulated. . back one hour at l a.m. Sun· are considered to have the potenl.iJil In addition to the classroom day, but most folks reset their for higher education, with approwork, a mentor will be assigned to clocks bdore going to bed last priate help and encouragement each studenL Some of those men· night. The good uews for tbe through their high school years, tors will be alumni of Rio Grande, majority or Americans is that will be selected for the program. the coordinator said. the chanae means an extra · "We're looking f~r the kid w.ho Continued on A-4 hour or sleep. can do it, a kid wHo has the poten· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr tial to go either way, but who with · out some assistance may not get there," said Redovian. He said that about a third of all students are considered not to be working up to their potential and the objective of the PEDL program is to get their achievements up. Red ovian said that_a steering I ' l • • her," Rogers said. He said officelll decided to grab her after seeing that she had a single-shot shotgun that need to be • reloaded each time. Officers never frred a shot, he said. Rogers said Wong had a cut on her wrist and was bleeding. · · "We don't know how she got it," Rogers said. Rogers said the sherifrs department is investigating the case, and no charges have been ftled against Wong. Oak Hill is about 25 miles west of Gallipolis. Department to buy drug-sniffing_ dog with share of forfeit money ~~-----------. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A plea agreement in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Jack W. Crisp, rejected earlier this month by Roger J. Jones, Athens, judge by assign· ment, is apparently under consideration again. Crisp was indicted by a Meigs County ·grand jury in September , 1990 on 19 counts, one of which accused him of engaging in a pattern of comJpt activity in his posi· tion as an off,icer of the Leading Creek Watershed Association Inc. and the Leading Creek Conservan· cy District. The case has been set to go to lrial on Dec. 9. As to the plea agreement, a decision filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Oct 8 by Jones, said that "the plea agreement submitted on Oct. 4, 1991 is not acceptable." The decision stated that the court "would not accept any plea agreement which only included a plea to a misdemeanor or misdemeanors." However, on Oct. 19 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, ,a hearing took place; with Jones pie- · siding, in which the plea agreement was repeatedly mentJoned. The hearing was held to take medical testimony on Crisp's phys· ical condition from Dr. Reid Continued on A-4 Rogers said. 7 Walls said he was next to Sny· der, crouched behind a police cruis· er in a driVeway at the rear of the home, when Snyder got hit in the face with shotgun pellets. Walls was hit in the arm by a ricochet from the same shot "He hit the ground insumtly," Walls said. "When Terry got hit, I was scared, I was sick. I could tell he had very.serious injuries." Some of the pellets hit Snyder in his eyes and he was lost a large amount of blood, Walls said. Wong held police at bay for 2 ,e ••\. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 1991 bare medley osborne