http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a69e2242c467b053ee0d800d359545ac.pdf a892bcd528fe587d9fe5d27b795c377f PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 30, 1991 ,. •••••••••• Your .Community Minded SUPERMARKETS Ohio·Lottery • < Football • previews ' PiCI<J: 273 Pick 4: 4679 ' Cards: 6-H, 8-C, J.D,2·S _,up·~r Pages 4, 5 Lotto: l 1·: \'·-1 \I\ y..., H 10111.\ '\II\ \1.1 \I:U. t 01 1'0'\ \ 122 - ·~.· I I. I I I I I I I I I \ / \' C· LOW FAT MILK .': ~ Chuck II PLASTIC GALLON .. L------------------------------------~~--~ Roast s 49 'DOMINO SUGAR LB. • ASSORTED Pork Chops ........ I I I I I • Ill. s 59 UMIT 1 WITH COUPON & $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I L----~-------------~-~~~~!~~~!~!~~~------~ 20-22 18. SLB. BAG 10:.\S I )I \YS l"t lOI JJ. \ '\ IJ SI'J't I \I. COl 1'0'\ LB. AVG. I I 109 •WHITE •PRINT$ NORTHERN I I I I I I I I I 1 Buy One, Get One FREE LAWN DISPLAY • Tbe home of the Wayne Davis family on Mulberry Av.enue, Pomeroy, is just one of many in the Bend area all decorated for tbe Halloween season. Here the Davis chii- 4ROLL PKG. dren, Andy, Kayte, and Jaynee, len to right, pose with one of the family's front yard features. Meigs bans open burning as fires in West Virginia continue from starr and wire reports WHITESVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - The nation's thinl·mo~t densely forested state wj[J nee~ years to recover from wildfires that have burned 1110re thait 80,000 acres, a forest ranger said. Locally, all outdoor burning in Meigs County has been banned, according to a report from Meigs County Emergency, Medical Scivices Director Bob Bycr. Byer reported that th e Ohio Environmental Protection Agency issued a ban on burning across Ohio on Wednesday afternoon. Meigs County was blanketed with smoke comin~ from l.he West BATH TISSUE Virginia fires. Numerous calls about lhe smoke overcast went into the EMS·off.ce on'Wednesday, and several fire depanments were dis· patched to local areas to check out possi ble brush rues. Alt)10ugh burning has been banned across the county, lhe com· munities of Racine and Syracuse have also placed separate bans on burning. Across the riyer. residents arc beginning to feel lhe effects of lhe forest losses. '"Not only are we losing timber, but we're losing wildlife resources," said Leo Lester, 39, who oversaw effortS aimed at con· taining three fues in Raleigh Coun· ty. · '"In 120 years, we'll still be suffering the efre.;-ts .of . this fire. You're looking at lhe destruction of your children and your grand· children's heritage," said Lester. At least 59 fifes were still burning Wednesday, the forestry divi sion said. It would take another week of blazes to equal l.he damage done in November 1987, when flflis bUrned 417.000 acres in West Virginia over three weeks, Lester said. The worst-ever fall fire season ·occurred in fall 1952, when 586,000 acres burned. Meigs commissioners approve transfers I I ASSORTED VARinES ·I FREEZER QUEEN DINNERS Buy One, Get One FREE! 2 Borden Ice Cream•••••• SQUART PAIL . I I I. I I 7-10 oz. BOX UMIT 1 WITH COUPON i. $10 ADDtTIONAL PURCHASE GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 2, 1991 $ 99 L----------------------------------·------~ OSCAR MAYER I I I ' SliCED BAC·ON I I I I I I I I .I I Buy One, Get ()ne OIIPS DELUXE SANDIES \ ... eQIIPS DELUXE •NEW PECAN OIIPS DELUXE ·KEEBLER COOKIES . 15-19 OL PIG. ·FREE! $2 . to the board. "Eleanor has been the most dcd· icatcd , conscientous, and compas· sionatc person lP hold a responsible position in this county that I have known," Jones said. "Her effortS to help all of Meigs County, especially the elderly. will be mi~scd. " We commend her for her work and wish her l.he best in the future," Jones commented. The commissioners will appoint Thomas' replacement in lhe near . future. . · The board entered tnto an · inspection service con tract with Commercial Fire Protection Service, Inc. of Huntington, W.Va. for inspection of lh.e sprinkler and f~rc alarm systems at lhe Metgs County Home. The one-year contract will cost . ·1 I I I I I 'I the commissioners $90 per. quarter, for a total cost of $360. Prior to lhe comract, the commissioners have contacted l.he company each time the inspection was needed. In other action, l.he board: . • approved vacation time for Mary .Lee, an employee at the Meigs County Home: • accepted the bid of Asphalt Materials, Inc. for bituminous materials for the monlh of Novembcr: • approved the re'appointmcnt of Wiltiam McDonald to the Board . of Trustees of Rio Grande Commu· nity College. Present at the meeti ng were Commissioners Jones, Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobsteuer. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will again seek an additional one mill operating levy on Tuesday's ballot. According to the program 's interim Superintendent Bette Hoffman, the millage is necessary to maintain current programs and '¥.ill not restore all services cut in1ihe last six months. This levy is neetled to avoid additional program cuts. Cuts alrea,dy in place Half of the staff positions at lhe program have been eliminated, including lhree of five administrative positions. Staff hours and salaries have been decreased by 12 percent. The adult services calen'darhasbeenreducedby20days. Enrollees in the program ,have lost professional services including job placement, speech, physical and occupationall.herapy, adapted physical educ~tion for children, and independent skills training for adults. All residential services hav e been turned over to a private, non· profit provider and five Meigs C.ountians living in the Gallipolis Developmental Center no longer receive direct serv ices from the board. Hoffman said she does not expect that services cut in lhe past will be restored if Tuesday's levy passes. How.ewer.. lhe income anticipatcd from lhe levy would main· tain the current level of services wilhin the program . Enrollment cuts possible ' Those cuts already in place , however, may not be lhe last to be made. If Tuesday's MR/DD levy fails, cuts may be made in transportat;on, the hot lunch program and physical therapy for children and the school-age Carleton School program. The adult program has been cut to the minimums allowed by state regulations. "As costs continue .to inflate·· Hoffman said, "we could be forc~d to cut enrollment in lhe adult pro· gram . avoid substandard ,..--------Local briefs---· ---. l d ' D d' Racine United Melhodist Women will hold an Election Day din· ner at Racine United Melhodist Church from II a.m , lhrought the evening meaL Soup, sandwiches, and dessert will be servi\d. Cochran, Russell ple.ad tofielonies • Two men pled guilty to grand l.heft charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday. , Jeff Cochran, 26, of Gallipolis, and Terry ·O. Russell, 34, Vinton, pled guilty to a bill of information before Judge Roger J. Jones, Athens, in Meigs County on assignment. · . The charge~ against Cochran and Russell are fe lonies of the . . fourth .degree. . The men were arrested by tpe Pomeroy Police Department as they .were preparing-to remove money from a Daily Sentinel newspaper rack at Big Bend Foodland on October IS. Both later adm itted that lhey had laken money from several olher newspaper racks over a penod of umc. · · · Sentencing will be set at a l~ter date, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. ~tory, fire depanmcnt .went to West Shade Road for a brush ftre. On Thursday at 12:09 a.m., Rutland unit 1reated Fannie ~'iller at their station. At 7:14a.m., Salem Township VoluniCCr Fire Depart· mcnt went to School Lot Road for a fire at l.he Danny Barrett rcsi· dencc. At 9:28a.m., Middleport unit went to South Third for Chris· tine Ka~She was taken to Veterans Memorial HosptiaL At 9:50 a.m., Miauleport unit we~t to Third Street. Mary Bacon was laken to Holzer Medical Center. · ' ·QCCl'den( anetta man Cl'ted ln lll Lr.l • Grand Jury cancelled A Marietta man was cited following a two-vehicle accident on S.R. 7 ~ Eastern High School Wednesday afternoon. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of l.he Slate Highway Patrol, Dennis M. Parker, 45, of Long Bottom was soulh· bound on S.R. 7, slowed to make a right turn onto T.R. 293 and 'Nas sa;uck in lhe rear by a truck driven by Michael L. Murphy, 39, of Marietta. No injuries were reponed. The report listed damage to l.he lcft·rcar of Parker's 1988 Ford F· 250 as moderate. Damage to the right·front of Murphy's 1984 Ken· worth was listed as moderate. . cl~~c~~ cited by lhe patrol for failure to maintai.n assured The Meigs County Grand Jury session SCI for Friday has been . cancelled. Jurors and wimesscs need not appear. Easte•n board awards contracts '· Brush fires among 6 Squad run"~ ·. Much of l.he time spent by Meigs County Emergency Medical · • Services units on Wednesday was spent in investigating repons or • · heavy smoke. Units were sent to the communities of Chester, Bashan, Bald Kriob. Aatwoods, Ball Run, McCumber Hill, New Lima Road, Horse Ca•e, Story's Run, and Dexter. . •' At 6:50 p.m., Chester and Bashan units went to Horse Cave : Road for a brush fire at the Bailey residence. At 9:43 P:m., Chester We A.-lilt Righi to Umlt Ouentllloe • Prlcito E"-odn lhru • BAG L.----~--------------------.--· --------·----.J . . $199 Town House Crackers....•..••••••••.•.•• •· I SLB. UMIT 1 Wlllf COUPON & $10ADDITIONAL PURCHASE GQOD THRU NOVEMBER 2, 1991 KEEBLER ' By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Several interdepartmental funds transfers were approved on Wednesday afternoon when the Meigs County Commissioners met . in regular session. . The board approved l.he follow· ing transfers upon the request of the department heads: $541 for Meigs County Juvenile Court; $9,247 ·for the Meigs County Sher· iffs DeparUTient; and $616.64 for the Soil and Water Conservation Service. The commissioners accepted, with regret, the_resignation of Eleanor Thomas from a seat on lhe Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Commissioner Rich JoneS, on behalf of lhe board, commended Thomas for her dedication EleCtiOn ay tnner p anne I I Cents Inc. Newapaper of additional mill levy II UMIT 1 WITH COUPON &$10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . GOOD THRUNOVEMBER 2, 1991 A llultlmodla MRIDD seeks p"ssage I I I I . 2 Section&, 12 PAges 2& Ohio, Thursday, October 31, 1 I . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF morning. I t' FOODLAND .. Tonlgh, mainly clear. Low 40• 45. Friday, partly sunny In the Supplemental contracts were awarded on ~ coaching posi· tions when the Eastern Local Board of l!du~bon met Tuesday m special education ~t lhe school. . · Employed were John Nichols as head varstty boys basketball coach, Greg Ullman as an assistant boys basketball coach, and Roger Bissell as an'unpaid assistant boys basketball coach . . The board also met in· executive session to discuss personnel . matters. Attending were Ray K~. president, and members, Bill Hannum, I. 0 , McCoy, and Jllll Smtih. · .' ~----------~----~~--------~--~------~------~ ' r. • service. All other cuts will have a "We would still need Ioeallcvy direct impac1 on the board's ability monies t(\ be able to keep them to provide services to children." . open," she said. ·All school-age enrollees are uiU· To .worsen l.he financial crunch mately the responstbthty of lhm at Metgs MR/DD, the state loun local school district, Hoffman fund, · which school districtS explained. They are placed in Car- (including Eastern Loca l) ha ve leton School as lhe least restn.cuve gone to for monies, is not available environment for thetr educauonal to MR/DD Boards, since, in effect, needs. If Carleton School ts not they are not considered school sys· able to meet anY· or all, of a stu- terns. . . . dent"s needs due to a lack of oper· Even tf ll were avatlabl c. it 'ating funds,lhe local school distnct probably would not be a wise fund· must provide a reasonable educa· ing choice for l.he local program. tiona! opponunity. "It would not be a wtsc manageThe Meigs Industries program, mcnt dectston to borrow money on the other hand, is largely when we could not assure ourfinanced through business activity. selves, or lhc lending institution, of Should staff time be further our abitity to pay l.he money back," reduced, or waiting lists be initiated· Hoffman stated. "Further, loans for attendance, MI Inc.'s produc- have l.he added expense of interest tion capacity would also drop. toward the principal, making the This, according to Hoffman, would obligation even more difficult to direcUy affect lhe finn 's ability to justify." · get work. The fum has alr.:ady lost Two percent of the population $10,000 in contracts from the cuts are affected wilh mental retardation 'Iiade earlier litis year. and/or developmental disabilities. · . Suit questions raised "Mental Retardation and Devel· · According to ).foffman. a recent opmental Disabilities arc a fact of judgment in favor of the program life," Hoffman said. "It effects the will notbeofimmediateassistancc. lives, directly or indirectly, of 10 The suit, filed on behalf of sev· percent of the population. Som eeral of the program's enrollees, times it happe ns to an infant at cited immediate and irreparable birth . Sometimes it happens to an harm to clients resulting from cut· innocent victim in a car accident.'' backs wilhin lhe program. "Every program in operation · Meigs County Common Pleas and every service delivered (by Court Judge Fred W. Crow lii MR/DD) has the potential of ordc)'eilJb~ Ohio Aaard of M~.ntal , adding knQ~kl!&e to the field.'' she Retardation and .Dcvelopmchtal (~ill. ".It liifiy"hel)l someone th ar Disabilities to provide funds for ihe you know. minimize the problems ·continuation of services. of MR/DD in lhe future." ODMR/DD ha s since filed an According to Hoffman. l.hc proappeal in lhe case, and according to gram's benefits to the community Hoffman, a decision could take are often indirecL several years. "It's ju1t good business," she "The amount awarded is only said. "It's an investment in our for a one-year period and docs not local economy. Each dollar th ~ t address the ongoing need to fund Meigs County has invested in the the agency," Hoffman explained. · Board of MR/DD has returned two "The amount .awarded was n.eccs· more in its place over lhe past five sary to mruntam serv1ces cxtsUng at years. the time of the suit, for 1991." "We have already lost over a That, according to Hoffman, quarter million dollars a year as a would fall "well short" of the result (of cuts).'' she concluded. " A mqney required to re-establi sh society can j~dge its future by its those programs and then maintain effortS to a~SJSt th~ least fortunate l.hcm. among 1ts CJttzens. GOING UP· The Gingerbread Pre-School's new building is well under construction at the corner of North Second and Hud· son St. in Middleport. J. J. McGuire is the contractor for the build· ing which is expected to be completed in early. 1992. The C-shaped building will feature an outdoor playground in the center, and will be bl!,ilt with ramps to pro•ide easy access to handicapped children. Mrs. Shirin Nuggud is the operator or the Ohio licensed facility which has operated in Middleport for the past several years. \j Meigs announcements Bonfire canceled The bonftre, scheduled for Fri· day evening at Eastern High School, has been canceled due to the fire burning advisories issued for lhe county. Fundraiser The Failh Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom wi)l hold a fundrais· ing project on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bobbi Reed in Reedsville. All proceeds will go to lhe churth and l.he public is invited to attend. Trustees tu meet The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in lhe Syracuse Mumcipal Building. Wamina Issued Eber Pickens, Syracuse May!t and Fire Chief, Is tssuing the fol· lowing advisory: lhere is to be no outside burning what·so-ever.in the Village of Syracuse. Slug shoots · The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold slug shoots on Sundays beginning this Sunday and continuing lhrough Dec. I at I p.m. The shoots will be held at the cluhhouse near Chesoor. and prizes of meat and money will be awarded. There will be free han.d and bench rest events for scopes and rifles. Election clay dinner The Syracuse Presbyterian Chwth will have a soup dinner on Tuesday at the church annex for Election Day. Serving will begin at I I a.m. Bring containers for carryout. Vegetable-beef soup, sand· wiches and pie will be available. Revival Revival at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford W.Va., will be held Sunday · .1 through Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. nightly wil.h Rev. Bill Campbell, Zapata, Texas, the speaker. The public is invited to auend . I �Commentary ' . Page-2...,.The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 31; 1991 . ' . The Daily Sentinel ·Experts battle o,yer . Yell~stone_ land_ use WASHINGTON- Imagine Yellowstone National Park without its five-star attraction, Old Faithful. 'Today (Oct.· 31) a House commitDEVOTED TO .THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tee will' face that pqssibility - a ' nightmare that has environmentalists tossing in their sleep while the .~MULTIMEDIA, INC Bush administration snoozes undisturbed. ROBERT L. WINGETT The issue is whether entrepreneurs should be able to dig Publisher hot-Water wells on the outskirts of the park and take the chance of PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH energy from Yellowstone_'s sucking Assistant Publisher/CQntrpller General Manager bubbling polS, hot springs and geysers. A MEMBER of The Asso<;,ialed Press, Inland Daily Press Association and The debate has so torn the lhe American Newspaper ~isher Association. experts ar the interior Dep¥\lllent that one of the federal employees LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 scheduled to testify today almost words long. Allleners are subjecl to editing and must be signed with name, had to pay his own way to Washaddress and telephone number. No unsigned leiiers will be published. Letlers . ington because his bosses don •t should be in good taste, addressing issues, no1 personalities. like what he is going to say. Irving Friedman, an outspoken geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, was summoned by the House Interior Mining and Natural R esource~ subcommittee to testify. He is expected to say that he disagrees with his agency's qndings that the private wells could be drilled "without risk to the park's Dear editor. for repairing and improving the thermal features." On behalf of the Meigs County Will's Hill Road. Golf Course and its, patrons, we Thanks again for a job wellexpress our thanks to 'the Salisbury done. Twp .. trustees Ed Durst, Harold Meigs County Golf Course "Butch" Brinker and.Rich Bailey . Paul Simon and the Meigs County CommisPat O'Brien and its patrons sioners and highway department 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Letters to the editor A job well-done Seeks support for levy · ( Residents of Middleport: MiddlepOI, residents 'have I would like to take this oppor- always been willing to support the tunity to urge all residents of Mid- services which are needed in our dlcport to vote for and support the community and this renewal levy is three-mill current expense levy certainly on~ which provides only which is on the ballot Nov. 5. for the safC(y and convenience Approximately $25,000 is gen- which we need. crated from this levy which is used Your support and vote for this to pay for the street lights in the renewal levy will certainly be village. Without this levy, it would appreciated by all residents of Midbe almost impossible to maintain dleport in order that the present the level of street lighting which street lighting system will continue we now have. 'to be in operation within the vii This levy is a renewal levy and .lage. Fred Hoffman, Mayor will not increase your taxes and Village of Middleport · will be used to maintain the services which we now have. Help kids with yes vote . I just want to ask the parents and guardians of the handicapped to get out and vote for the levy for your children and adults at Carleton School and Meigs Industries. We need all our schools in Meigs County. To parents in Meigs Lo'cal, don't blame the teachers if your son or daughter can't read. Get out and vote for your sehoollevies. Jessie Grueser Rutland • As all of you know fro'lb your pwn experience of the increased cost to operate your home, we, ¥our village officials, are also faced with increased cost of operating your village government and services. We would like to urge you to vote "yes" on the Racine village current expense two min renewal jevy that will be on the Nov. 5 bal- , lot. This levy is for currerit expenses and is a "renewal" of an ex1sUng tax and will not cost you more. The money generated by th'is Feels change is needed .• The coming Nov. 5 election ~auld offer residents of Meigs Local an excellent opportunity to Qring about a change in the Board of Education. A change that is treatly needed. . We need people on the Board l/lho are wtlling to do something for Meigs Local, who are willing to £~operate with school administrators, willing to understand an~d meet the educational needs of st dents and teachers, and who are t Jeast able to get along with ne 11110ther. ~ : We need members who can lhink for themselves and not jusl follow someone else's lead. If : We have a ~eat county that has lllot of potential. We just need the right people in our county repre~nting us. The oeople that endorsed the Gov. George :Voinovich last year told us that this )1\an would help our dislrict. So far this man has cut the aid for our elderly people, the library system ,bas been cut and our school systerns are in dire straits. · For instance, he · wants to ~ppoint the school board. This would knock out our right to vote. !bus our county representation will ~ in the hands of the state \0 con1101, (as if we don't have enough j)roblems.) Plus the funding for :ShadeStatel'lrkhasbeeneutouL · Another state ~ being the :welfare system m Meigs County. 'This will affect 900 welf11re recipi4nts. These are people thai cannot Cndjobs.I qree some have abused ihe system but most need iL I'm a Council member in tbe village of kine and we use a lot of tbe OR ' ~ortus to do our work in the vii1!1 • Secre~;~ry of State, and one member must be met or the plan could be of each political party . Politics ltruck down as unconstitutionaL often entered into the process with · Currendy, the Democrats on the legislative districts often reflecting Apportionment Board arc challengthe ideology of.those making up ing t~'e :' cons tituti o nality of the the majority of the Apportionment Republican-drawn plan. The chalBoard. In other words. when lenge. is based on several grounds Republicans held the majority of including compactness of the disthe board, district lines were often lricts and other population considdrawn in such a way that Republi- erations. At this time. it is not can candidates would benefit. Of known which cou rt will accept course, the SDme was true when the jurisdiction over (he comp!Dint- the pcmocrats were in control of the Ohio Supreme Cocrt or the U.S. Dislrict Court. board. The Congressional District ·lines After the 1970 and 1980 census, must also be re•drawn as the result the Democrats held the majority on of the federal census. Because Ohio the Apportionment Board, but the Republicans took control after the has lost population over the last ten 1990 statewide elections . Partisan years, we will lose two Congrespolitics still plays a role in the pro- sional seals. Whereas the Apporcess, but court decisions have limit- tionment Board draw s the Ohio ed the role that political parties legislative district lines, the Ohio have in General Assembly must pass legisdrawing new lines. lation to change the Congre>sional Certain criteria, such as ensuring Dislrict lines. This pnx;ess has not maximum minority participation, yet fonnally tJ<:gun, but is anticipat- ~ilti-crime Use your right to vote Area deaths ....._....._Court news.._;- - - -.... L-ottery results .........____ ·Weather Clarestine Randolph. Soutb central Clarestine Randolph, 65, of 68545 State Route 124, Reedsville, . died Wednesday. OcL 30, 1991, at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Funeral services will be anno unced later by the WhiteBlower Funeral Home. · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS· -None. • WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Hattie Fischer. Holzer Medical Center Wednesday, Qct. 30 Discharges - Rebecca Bums, Clarence Henderson, Angela Landrum, Clyde Mount, Mrs. Cassel Rucker and daughter. · · Births - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beckley, of Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs. Steven Hood, of Pomeroy, a son. The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) - Tber.e (eight, five, seven, nine, four, · $50, speeding; Fonda R. White, were no tickets sold naming all six three) Six were fined and II others Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $54, numbers drawn in Wednesday forfeited boilds in the court of Mid- . speeding; Billy R. Hollalld, Bid- night's Super Lotto game. so Satur- Pick 3 Numbers dleport Maror Fred' Hoffman well, $54, speeding; day's jackpot will be $16million, 2-7-3 Wednesday mght. · Pomeroy Court the Ohio Lottery said. The lottery (two, seven: three) ·Fined were John P. Burdette, Six 'were fined and three others added another $4 mill ion to · Coolville, $10 fine only, expired forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Wednesday night's $12 million Pick 4 Numbers registration; Keith Richmond, Mayor's Court conducted Tuesday prize. . . 4-6-7,9 Pom~ror . $10 fine only, expired · mghtby Larry Wehrung, president Here arc the winning numbers: (four, six, seven. nine) registration; Jacqueline B. Justice, of Council. Sales in S Lotto totaled Pome;roy, $10 fine only, running- a Fined were Rebecca Davidson, Super Lotto · $4,7 in the Kicker 1-15-21-23-26-39 stop sign: Bronson ·Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, assured (one, fifteen, .twenty-one, twenMiddleport, $10 fine only, ficti - clear distance; Roy McCarty, Midty"three, t\ventycsix, thirty-nine) tic us tags; Sherman Gerlach, dleport, $45 and costs, speeding: The jackpot is $12 million. Letart, W. Va., $20 -f.ine only, Shannon Scott, Middleport, $54 speeding; Jeffrey D. Grate, Middle- and costs, ~peeding; Robert Millen•port, $10 fine only, expire!l regis- brook, Grove City, $88 and costs, Kicker 8-5-7-9-4-3 tration. open ·container; Jacqueline Pelrie, Forfeiting bonds were James Pomeroy, $20 fine only, seat belt Martin Love, Point PlC1JS3nt, $460, violation. Erica Dowell, Racine, on physical control of a ·motor received no fme· but costs only, on SPRING VAllfY CINfMA veh1cle while under the ·influence a charge of driving without insur446 4524 of alcohol and drugs, and $210, ance. U.OO IAIIIAIIt ,_WIU SA'riiiDtr I SUCIAY. driving under suspension; Michael Forfeiting bonds were Pamela 13.00 WM.UI NIIHT f\IESOAr . J. Brown, Racine, $460, physic~!~ Gall, Knoxville, Tenn., $46, speedcontrol of a motor vehicle while ing; William Will, Pomeroy, $63~ under the influence of alcohol or expired registration: and Nicholas drugs, [t,nd $60, left of center; Bar- !hie, Ratine, $50, speeding. bara J: Douglas, Athens, $60, running a stop sign; Lisa G. Henry, Gallipolis, $60, stop sign violation: SeeiDg Eye dog Scott A. Whobrey, Pomeroy, $60, squealing tires; ' Buddy," a German shepherd, was Franklin L. Jones, Point Pleas- the first Seeing Eye dog for. the blind ant, W.Va., $56, speeding: John in the United States. He was trained in . Follrod, Pomeroy. $51, speeding; Switzerland in 1920 and brought to William R. Stuckey, Racine, $51, America by his owner, Morris Frank, speeding; Jerry St. Clair, Pomeroy, in 1928. Mid~lep()l't Court :. Tonight, mainly clear. I..:ow 40- · 45. Friday, panly sunny i~ the · morning. Mostly cloudy in the · aftemoon with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High 70'75. · Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast . Saturday tbrougb Monday: . Turning colder through the penod. Mainly fair Saturday w1th a rhance of rain or snow Sunday . Fair on Monday, excepi a chance: Qfrain or snow no(theast. : 0 1 (VSPS 213-9110) Published every afternoon, Mondny through Friday, lll Court St., Po;.nc',"Oy, Ohto by Lh e Ohlo Va11ey Pubhsh1ng Compa ny/Mul timedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992 ·2166. Socond daSB pc»~tagc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auodated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and \he Ohio Ncw& papcr A&a odation, NA.lione.l Advcrlisang Representative, Branham Ne ws paper Sales, 733 Third Ave nue, Now YOrk, New YOrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address ch31(lCB t.o Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou 1l St., Pomeroy, OH io 45769. VOTE FOR SVBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .......... ,....................... ......... S1.60 One Month .............. ........................ ... $6.95 One Year.... .. ......... ,...... .... .. ... ..... - .. .. S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE JULIAN Subscriber& not dct~iring to pay th e coni · SCOft HILL Da ily............................................ 25 Ccnl.B cr may remit in advan~e dircc:L 1.0 T~e Gall ipolis Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month basi s. Credit will be given ~nnicr eac h week. ~ t'\o subscriptions by mail pcrmiltcd in urca.o where home carrier service is ' FOR RACINE VILLAGE COUNCIL avail able. ~ · Mail Sub!ieriptions Your Vote and Support Appreciated . lnMidc Galli a County 13 Wccki! ...... .................... , ........... ... S2 1.84 26 Wccks........ ............... ,....... ........... S43.16 [;2 Weeks ......................................... S64.76 Outside Gullia County 13 Wccb .......................................... S23 .40 26 Wecki! ...... ........ .................. .......... S45 .50 Paid lor by Candidate, Julian Scott Hill, P.O. Box 193, Racine, Oh. 52 Y.'cckM ........................................$88.40 Sen_. Jan M. Long ed to be completed dunng November or December of this year. My primary goal in the Congressional redistricting process it to make sure that our counties in Southern Ohio arc represented on a regional basis and not divided upon amongst the . urban counties that surround our AT YOUR 3 AREA FRUTH.PIIARMAtY STORES area. Reapportionment and redistricting can sometimes be very compli- · cated and confusing. The im(l(>rtrult · thing to remember, is that the goal is to ensure that each person in the state has equal representation not only in ·the state legislature, but also in the U.S. Congress. As always, please feel free to call or write, State Senator Jan Michael Long. if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse. Columbus Ohio, 43215. Free Ear Piercing COLGATE .INSTANT SHAVE CREAM with the pJirchase of any of our f;1shion piercing eaFrings. final product. In order to get this had a bill that, while broad in con- drugs in or around public housing • bill through the legislative process, cept and composition, will likely and require drug testing for most many of its stronger provisions have limited. impact on curtailing federal prisoners. either had· to be watered down or the increasing crime rate in this On the subject of the exclusion- · forfeited altogether, while at the country. With respect to •his Iauer ary ,rule, the bill would expand the same time, a number of excessive . point, conservative advocates of legal use of evidence seized by and expensive amendments were the bill wanted•to strengthen provi- police without a warrant, if it can added that, in my judgment, were sions that would have considerably be determined that the arresting untimely and unnecessary. With expanded the list of crimes covered officer acted in "good faith." Lastcurrent budget constraints at the by mandatory sentences, and per- ly, in regard to a prisoner's habeas federal level being what they are. mitted more rapid expansion of our corpus rights, )his legislation would now is not thr. time to be initiating nation's prison facilities. Unfortu- narrow opportunities for death row a series of open ended programs nately, both of tllesc initiatives to inmates to >file successive appeals that could add considerably to the g~1 criminals off th e streets and by requiring prisoners to file Fedcrcost of this legislation. behind bars fell far short of the al corpus petitions within one year After all waS said and done, you · 111ark and were approved only in after their sentence appeals have . ~ · modified fonn . been exhausted. It has heretofore The main provisions of the $1.1 been the practice of many death billion House bill, a~ passed, ' row inmates to delay the inevitable address such topics as the death by filing countless, and many times penalty, drug dealing and testing, frivolous, appeals as a means of living . How much can they sacri- the exclusionary rule relative to the staying their executions. Hopefully fice.1ith the NEW APPRAISALS admissibility of evidence, and the the inclusion of these restrictions how much more income will the habeas corpus rights of a defendant will do much to hasten the course with respect to the appeal process of justice and bring the process to a schools and government bodi es available when convicted. more rapid conclJJSion. have - WITHOUT new tax With 'respect to the death penalThe House bill as passed will levies? ty, the bill, as approved, will add now go to a joint House/Senate Why not vote on an income tax about 50 new crimes to the list of conference committee where it will · where everyone pays. Then if you those punishable by death, includ- be considered along with similar lose your income you don't neces- ing treason, political assassination, anti-crime legislation passed by the sarily lose your home! Pmneroy murders committed in the course of Senate back in July. Hopefully, out and Middlerrt did this, so why not most narcotic crimes, and attempt· of this process will come a stronger the schools ed murders of witnesses in drug bill that will be acceptable to both If these mortgages fail • maybe crimes. In the area of drug dealing bodies; one that will likewise enjoy the. people who want them and can and dru~ testing, this measure the s1rong endorsement of the presafford them will donate the ir would triple penalties for dealing idcnt. money to the ~overnment bodies __.:....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and schools unul a fair tax is voted • on! One year ago: During a campaign swing in suburban Washington A. G. Lipscomb Presid~nt Bush said"! hav~had it" with the way Iraq was treating Amcr: 43385 Clark Road ~can lhplomats and hostag'*. but added he had no timctab!e .for deciding 1 .Pomeroy' on a possible military strike. · . · .I ,. ~ REGULAR OR LIME PWTIC OR,SHEER 3/4.-60 CT. 99 OR c CONDITIONER oz. IS OZ. 11 CURAD BANDAGES WHITE tRAIN SH POO I bill passes .H ousecong. clarence Miller Bur(len may be too much! r The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reappor ionmen.t: What it really means Every 10 years the Federal Government conducts a census to not only count the population, but also to learn more about.population levy 1s used for general fund shifts and the composition of the expenses such as police, general. Itsidency of particular areas. One government, slreet lights. insur- of the many ramifications of this ance, workers compensation, build- process is the re-drawing of new legislative district lines. This is ing maintenance, etc. done to ensure that the dislricts are Help us continue to provide the of equal size so tllat each person in level of government service you the state receives the same repredeserve! Vote yes for the two mill sentation in the legislature. This renewal. ·' Frank Cleland, Mayor complex process is known as reapJane G. Beegle, clerk portionment. On October 1st, the ApportionRobert Beegle, Carroll L. Teaford, ment board approved a new plan Henry W. Bentz, Larry Wolfe, Jeff for Jcgislative boundaries. To Thomton, and Ron Clark, Council understand a little more about the apportionment process, it is important to reflect on its history . .:\fter each federal census, the Apportionment Boord must draw equal sized things stay the way they are now, districts for the state legislature. the Board will continue opposing The Apportionment Boord is comthe views of administrators, teach- prised of the Governor, Auditor, ers and. students. Such actions make it impossible to have ,a jJositive educational system. It seems obvious that there is a concern for a needed change in the Meigs Local Board of Education They say politics is the art of that is shown by the great response of positive newcomers who are compromise, and few bills better epitomize that axiom than the antiseeking election. Please go out and vote for a pos- crime bill passed by the U.S. House itive Meigs Local Board of Educa- of Representatives this past week. When it was over and the bill had tion. , TomHarris easily passed by the one-sided mar30670 Munay Hill Road gin of 305 to 118, there :.vas little Middleport satisfaction on either side of the measure for the final outcome. Those ·of us supporting final passage of this legislation were plea~ that we were able to get an. anu-cnme bill through the House, but at the same time, most were !age. All of the viUages, townships, less tha n en thusiastic about the schoctls and businesses use these people; so they don't get their money without working for it. What 1 can't justify is the million dollar building being built in Middleport. This will allow the people It's time once again for the votto move to a better building. crs of Meigs County decide on 12 Couldn't this money have been tax levies. used for a w6rk study program so That is the samf as 12 mortthe people o.n GR could get a better gages on the propfty owners of epucation; in order to get a job that Meigs County. .. would support a family. · Can we place this burden on the Next, the new administration property owners of Meigs now, has a redislricted the whole state of with so many out of work. RememOhio. Guess who got the raw end ber that 197 coal miners who were of the dea11 Meigs County. We laid off, and the hundreds of now will lose our state repn:senta· Ravenswood workers who were tive Mary Abel and .we will add "loc~ed out" for o.v~r a year. ~d three more com tics to our dislrict. the many semor c1uzens who hve we need all the representatives to . m Metgs County on fixed incomes. help us. I guess that's politics! Just Where do tho~e unemployed remember when it's tune to vote, workers go to find JObs? Except for please use your power. You, the tl!c county, state, schools and hospeople .of Meigs County can make pnal where else are there jobs that a difference! ·• pay enough to afford. these mortJeffery Thornton gages? What do they do? LOse their Racine homes or lower their standard of Urges 'yes'--.vote Tuesday By Jack Anderson ·and Dale VanAtta Sources told our associate Jim National Park Service decided that Lynch that Interior Department ~ny private plans to tap into Vel· officials debated whether or not lowstone's natural plumbing could they should make Friedman pay his endanger the park. But Lujan Lujan' s handling of the issue own WDY from Denver to Washing- ignored that expert advice. He.sent raised hackles in Congress when he toh for today's hearing. . . a report to Congress without m·en- pas~d along h'1s rosy opm10n, · · an d. f th · When word o at reached Rej>. tioning the Park Service's <;onr.Iu- included a supporting report from Nick ·Rahall, D'·W.Va., · 1 s urvey - a b · the · chairh sions, an•¥ he endorsed the opera- the us . . G. eo 1og1ca '~an of the · su .conututtee, e tion Of~ geothermal well dug a report th~t was not universally zmged a 1ctter to lntenor Secrel;ll)' couple of miles. outside the park by endorsed in the USGS. Manuel 'Lujan: "Please note that· I .. the controver.s1'al Nevi Age gro · up, "P0 1IUC · · al h'I'Jifl .. kSat th e . h'1ghest ld view th e Department reqmrwou The Church Un1'versal and Tr1'. c are " · f· 1 level in Washington, D..• mg one o liS emp oyee~ to use per- umphant led by· Elizabeth Clare · N · 1 sonal funds in ord'er to testify Prophet. endangering Yellowstone auona ... ' c • r· · · Park,_ Rep. Pat William&, be ,pre ongress a ~ a •Orm·o mumIn an internal letter, Yellow- Mont.,"told · e1'th er LUJan ·D· , ·dati d be' us. He srud 1 on an as mg ~ ane~pt to stone Park Superintendent Robert "understands the issue and doesn't " thwart his a)lpelll'ance. ·· D. Barbee warned that approving care, or is ·simply so naive so as not . • The Inte~or Dcparttnent bought • .the well would be a "dangerous to fully grasp its imR,Iications." Fnedman a ticket, and a spokesman precedent a debilitating foot-in- Williams has introduced the Old for Lujan told us he was not aware the-door for future geothermal Faithful Protection Act that would of any effort to block Fnedman developments." Barbee said. the outlaw tapping into the broad from. tesufymg. action "could easil~ stalf a gold . This battle between the experts rush" around Yellowstone. geothermal area any deeper than m the lower ranks .of federal govThe director of the U.S. Park, the nat.ural surface flows. ernment and thw bos.ses who Service, James Ridenour, sent a NEW FRIENDS - Several , answer to Pres1dent Bush. 1~ becom- confrontational letter to LuJ·an 's ·countries are· moving in to fill the ~ mg all too frequent on cntJcal envl· office warning that 'geothermal !void cdreatdedthwhsen c_omumu_nism colldtal issues Lujan's stand on . apse an e ov1et ruon cou ;~~m;~llowston~ debate has bol· ;ells ardela danger to talhe naktio~·Is --~o lon~er finance terrorist groups · th ·d _lfstan argest nauon par_· t 10 a b1g way. Cuba; iran, Iraq, stered cIrums . ~~ pro- eve1op!"ent IS faJT!y clear to me that sencs of L'b N rth K ds · mterests are drivmg the adrmmslrall lik •1 ld I ya, o orca an yna are tion's land-use lie v:e ~most. e y wou produce a still regarded by experts in the po Y · h Significant to the features pf State Department as sponsors of In the Ye ll owstone case, t e Yello to unpact · · · ·mg , ws ne, " Ridenour wro te. . terronsm. They are maintlUn even beefing up their ties with groups including the Filipino New People's Army, the German Red Army Faction and the ,Provisional Irish Republican Army. Since · tomorrow's terrorists may be armed with nuclear weapons, now more than ever there is a need for vigilance. MINI-EDITORIAL - The Agriculture Department is under the gun to set unifonn serving sizes for labels on meat and poultry products. The serving sizes are supposed to help consumers decipher • nulritional information on labels so they know how much fat, scdium, cholesierol and calories they are swallowing. But the folks at the Agriculture Department must be on ,__- a diet. Each tim e they propose a serving size, the portion s arc so small that they mi ght be overlooked by an anorexic. The,mcat indqstry isn't pleased about having to dlsclosc the downside on its labels in the first place. But the Agriculture Department is not supposed to be li stening to the meat industry. Copyright, 1991, United Feature , Syndicate, Inc. Thursday, October 31, 1~91 ( ON/)t:U·JfR 4 c - CENTRUM VITAMINS liGHT GUARD DEODORANT STICK . 2.5 oz. REGULAR, FRESH OR' MUSK RIGHT GUARD ANTI• PERSPIItANT SPORT STICK 99 2 oz. $169 ILUBRIDERM LOTION s 99 • 12 0!. REGULAR PRICE YOUR CHOICE $7.19 130 CT. ' 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PUASANT, wv. 25550 (304) 675·2303 ,. 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH.45631 (614) 446·6620 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH.45760 ' (614) 992·6491 ., �·~' ' . ' Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~(Eastern-Southern • · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ~ OVP Stair Writer : - The final week of the 1991 foot·ball season, as has been the case m : years past, brings to center stage :.~ o of the SVAC's hottest rivabies - :~ the Eastern-Southern contest :.and the Kyger Creek' North Gallia :: battle. . . ·: By vutue of gomg 0-2 against ' - ~h e Oak Hiii -S ymm es Vall ey ; icheduling buzzsaw that in the past : bas routinely reduced those teams' •.epponents to Sllwdust (smce 1988, :-when this year' s seniors were ·: freshmen, SVAC teams that have :scheduled Oak Hill and Symmes · Valley on consecultve Fridays have ·· gone .1 -25), the Eagles have fallen ; from the ranks of the unbeaten to ;. Simply another 7-2 team that may :.l!e in big trouble if they fail to take -·Southern seriously in the confer• :Cnce's last Saturday night game :and season coda. · : Apparently the mountains East· · ~m had little trouble moving earlier . in the season have turned into · mountain ra~ges, as the Eagles have scored a mer.e eight points _(vs. Oak Hill) in the last two weeks -while their last two opponents have :scored 46. Will the Eagles, burned by the Vikings by a 24-0 count last week, be hungry enough to beat a Southern squad that has won its last three garries, including a .42-34 -shocker over yisiting North Gallia Jas t week at tts newly -dedicated skirmish to put coda on 1991 campaign Roger L. Adams Memorial Field? two touchdowns. Next in line is Time will telL . senior wideout Mike Newland, Eagle ta tlbac_k Ttm Btssell who has stx catches for _174 yards rebounded from hts season-low 33 and three touchdowns. S10ce Newyards against Oak Hill two weeks land hasn't caught a pass since the ago with a 73-yard effo£1 against I 0-yar~er he ~nagged in the the Norsemen. But_th•s l®vc:s the Eagle~ 57-6 wm ~v~r Hannan 6-0, 164-pound semo: fou# 10 the_ Trace 10 Week 6~ he ts likel_y to see conference. tn rushmg 'wtth 948 some acbOn ~gamst a Racme secyards on 128 carnes and only one ondary featunng pass _thteves '!rent more chance to cross the 1,000- Cleland (at least five mtercepbons) . yard mark after going into the Oak and Michael Evans (atleast three). Hill game_ I":O weeks ago needing Tornado fullback Russell Sinan effort stmtlar to the ones he had gleton has had the Tn-State area in his fust five games this season to abuzz with his exploits, as his 310do so. . yard performance against the The loss or junior Charlie FranPirates put him above the 1,0001 ct's- one of two Eagles other than yard mark (the 6-2, 195-pound Bissell to get 100 yards in a game jwtior has 1,220 yards - second in (he did it twice) - between the the SVAC - on 151 carries and Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek has scored 16 IDs). The ex-tight games. earlier this month made e~d, who has a shot ~t r~tuming to oppostn'!l defenses concentrate hts old spot on the hne m-succesalmost exclusively on Bissell in sion of senior Jamie Proffitt next rushing situations. Unless Eastern year, hasn't caught a pass this seacan eke out another 100-yard-plus son, but that's okay by the Tornagame out of ex-Marauder Terry does. The_fleet feet and glu~y finMcGmre (the 6-0, 170-pound gees of wtde men Jeremy Dtll (33 senior had 105 yards in the Eagles' ca.tches, 532 yards, nine TDs) and 41 -6 wm over Southwestern !n Ntck Adams (16 catc~es , 190 Week 4)~ the passmg game wtll,_m . yards, one TD) h~ve helped make all hkehhood, get more exerctse Evans, thetr JUntor quarterback, than usual (the Eagles have never look sharp. · auempted more than 14 passes in a Evans, in going 12 of 21 for 170 game this season). yards and one interception, turned Mike Smith, the Eagles' 6-1, in one of his most producti ve 203-oound senior. tight e~d , is the games of the season against North. green forc~'s leading recetver wtth Though h~ threw n~ touchdown 16 recepuons for 213 yards and passes, he tmproved h1s compleuon Meigs to end season with Belpre Fri·day _. - . percentage to 57.1%. Thai's higher .Friday night. cats' completion percemage (? 9 than where it has been in the previ· Passing is som ething rarely 77, 37.7 %) after nine games"' ,; ous two games (30.4% vs. South· done- by the scarlet and gray, but sixth in the conference. On! western, 44.4% vs. Hannan Trace). sophomore quarterback Paul Southwestern (35-108 3~ 4'ii) an ~ In games in which he has thrown at Covey, figuring the Pirates to be · North Gallia (27-100' .27.%)' have least 15 passes, only his 11 -16, exp_ecting the run on a regular been Jess accurate so f~. 108-yard e~fort a~amst Waterford basts, m~y w~nt to surprisl'Nhe No problem . Phil Bradbury , :-- a ~e 10 whtch he threw two Bucs wllh hts a~m. However, Kyger 's 5-10, 170-pound senior . mtercepttons and on_e touchdown Kyger Creek's passtilg game hasn't ·running back, t.as rushed (or more pass - stands better m that depart- been one to tum many heads m the than 100 vards in the last two ment (68.75%). recent past. For example, the Bob(See SVAC on PageS) This will be the final home game for s.eniors Sha~e Circle, Kevm Grady, Todd IJat:rison, Proffin and Ronnie Wagner. . , Ky~er Creek vs. North GaUia Will the 36th installm~nt ~f the . Kyger Creek- North Galha nvalry be the last time, these two teams The results from last Sunday's Vinton Raceway races were: meet on the gridiron? Features - Scott McClain, Wellston; Todd Smith , Pomeroy: The voters living within the borDepnis Coy, Wellston: Chris Griswold, Wellston; Ben Cott~rill , ders of th~ Galli a ~ou~ty Loc~l Pomeroy. · School Dtstnct wtll gtve theu Mini-features ~Delbert Roush, Pomeroy: George Atkins, answer on Tuesday. Nov. 5, when Meigs; Charlie McGrath, Tuppers Plains. . · they enter the polls !O d,ecide Powder purr- Peggy Yost, Meigs; Tina Cotterill, Pomeroy; whether or notth~re wtll be four Nancy Smith, Pomeroy. county schools m .the !992-93 -school year. If not, some of the Kyger Creek ~nd Noith Gallia foot· ballplayerswt!lbeteammalesnext yellf. Bu_t that s another story for another ume. The Meigs Golf Course will sponsor a club championship on The Bobcats' 30-6 win over Saturday and Sunday. . Southwestern last week gave Mel Medal play will be flighted by handicap. First flight handicap, 10 Coen's crew a 3-3 record in the ~o 14; second flight handicap. 15 to 17; and third flight handicap, 20 conference and put them one victo' and over. ry away from a break-even season There will be a potluck on Sunday evening after flight play. overall. Shoul~ ~C wm, North wiliMembCrs are asked to register. post a 5-5 ftnt sh for the th•rd Area sp·orts bri·ef:s--- Vinton Raceway results posted Golf club championship . Saturday I I i!~~·;~~y~~rii:eu~;nr~~~: ~fs:~ra~ Basketball tournament slated (losmg the last three games to Oak . Htll. Symmes Valley and a Southpound senior. is another excellent em squad on the rise), North could athlete for the Eagles. be a nasty host for Kyger Creek The Marauder offense is led by quarterback Jeremy Phalin, who SVAC grid standings has thrown for 1,209 yards on the season. The senior quarter~ack has (Overall ) all but rewritten the record•book at Team . W L PF PA MHS. The 5-11, 207-pound senior Oak Hill ................ 7 2 277 120 is coming off a 11-for-15 perfor- Eastern ....... ........... ? 2 276 104 mance for 201 yards and two North Gallia .......... 5 4 216 173 touchdowns in last week's 40-14 Symriles Valley ....5 4 242 153 (See MARAUDERS on PageS) Southern ......... .. .... 5 4 255 235 Kyger Creek ........ .4 5 127 197 Southwestern ....... .3 6 112 276 Hannan Trace .......0 g 44 260 . By DAVE HARRIS • Sentinel Correspondent : - The Meigs Marauders will end . ) he 1991 season football season on 'the road as the Marauders will tan: -gle with archri val Belpre Friday • 6 venmg. : ~ The Marauders will be heading • into the game with a 4-5 mark .: overall and and a 4-2 mark in the :rri -Valley Coltference. Belpre ]leads·'into the contest with a 6-3 Tecord and a 4-2 mark in the Tri:·Yalley Conference. ' - - The Golden Eagles are led on : offense by quarterback .Tony · Bradley, Bradley a 5-6, 127-pound :senior has outstanding quickness 11nd has a good throwing arm. The Marauder defense will have their 1Jands full trying to contain the Bradley's quickness. The tailback for the Golden . Eagles is 5-9, !58-pound senior :Jeff DeLong who is tile leading : fllSher for Belpre. At fullback is :Scott Lacaria a 6-2, 226-pound Thursday, October 31, 1991 . · senior who is a two year starter at fullback and is the strength of the Belpre defense from his linebacker slot where he is a two year starter. Russ Jacobs and Adam Fusselman are also threats for the Eagles at the split end positions. Jacobs (60, 178, jr.) was the Golden Eagles leading rusher with more than 600 yards rushing last season but has had problems staying healthy this season. Fusselman, a 5-10, 165- 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-elin:\ination tournament will have men' s and women's open divisions, and a 30-over men's division, with each division consisting of teams with fi ve-player rosters. There will be T-shirts for the champions of each division . There will be a $50 fee fo1 all teams participating in the tournament, which is being held to benefit Hamden Elementary. For more informafon, call Roxanne Eberts at 1-384-2967 or Dox Walters at 1-384-572 . · Care • Concern • Compassion -ELEC,._ Who: Ellen J. Rought When: November 5, 1991 . What: Mayor of Pomeroy · Why: Full Time Mayor Paid for by the Candidate Ellen J. Rought· 151 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OHl rHANK YOU ' rJae Far11aers Bank ITravel Clull Is Pleased To A~nounee Fabulous Rolida, Trip OGI,EBt\Y FESTIVt\L OF LIGHTS (Conference) Team W L Oak Hill ................6 0 Symmes Valley .... 5 I Eastern ..................4 2 Southern ..... ..........3 3 KygerCreek .... .... J 3 North Gallia .......... 2 4 Southwestern ........ ! 5 Hannan Trace .. .. ... 0 6 ELECT ' RANDY HUMPHREYS PF 229 228 183 148 100 169 70 PA 82 86 92 158 138 158 222 36 227 TO MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Friday's contests Kyger Creek at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Oak Hill I NOV.sTH Your Vote Will Be Appreciated ' Saturday's finale Eastern at Southern Paid lor by Randy Humphreys, 38150 Rack Sprlnga Rd., Pomeroy, OH. This has been cut! TOTAL BUDGET CUT OVER 40% NOVEMBER 17, 1991 Travel with us to WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA to enjoy tours, join in CHRISTMAS activities , and sec the most gorgeous Christmas light display in the area!!! Kee p busy with the many planned ac tivities, or just relax and soak in the festive Christmas atmosphere at your leisure. Stopping at s ·t . Clairsville Mall for shopping and lunch on your own . Back on the bus at 2:30 to Wheeling, we will cat ut Mellman's Cufctcrin (price included in trip). After dinner we will hove n privute guide step on our bus for the tour of lights. · Leave Farmers Bank at 8:00a.m. Stop for breakfast. Return to Pomeroy 11 :00 Price only '45 per person Reservations due by November 8, 1991 THE FRONT ROW THEATRE Job Placement Services for Adults Speech and Physical Therapy for Adults Occupational Therapy for Children and Adults Adapted Physi cal Education for Children Independent Skills Training for Adults Twenty Days from Adult Services Staff Hours and Salary Cut 12% 22 of 41 Positions Terminated 1 Thursday, Ociober 31, 199t . . In the SVAC .. .weeks, and against So~thwestem, · he ran for 131 yards whtle fullback Adam Denney ptcked up 130. All told. Br~dbury has 769 yards on .!45_cames and seven touchdowns, whtle Denney has at lea st 206 yard_s on the season on at least 41 C!IJT1e~ and two touchdowns. And smce .sophomore speedster Matt Rhodes ts sttll on the mend from . hts knee tnJUr y, the scatback e l~ment that has been a part of KC s offen_se ,for much of.t~e season wtll be mtssmg · , The Bobcats' defense will have to find a way to stop the sbppery Ch~les Peck, a 5-11, 155-pound JUDI~~ who fro!" hts quarterback p~sttton provtdes an alternate dime~s10n to a runnmg game char· acte~zed tn the !ast few years by the ,three _yards and a cloud of dust run11mg of fullback Casey ~ta!on: In short, trenc~ warfa~e •s.n t hkely to stopthts years Ptrates, at leas ~ on the ground. If th ~ Bobc.ats thmk oth~rwtse~ the satlo~s Wlll ~,yelhn~ Go Btddy, go Btddy, go. (a shtpboard mck~me for Peck, who has rushed 57 umes for 420 yards and has scored 13 touchdowns) from ktckoff to final gun.. The Ptrates, when the y pass, prefertq use Peck for shurt passes (preferably to J~mor ught _end Rob Canady) and uulback Darm Sm11h for throw long passes. CWlady. ~ 6· 3, 185-pounder, has caught mne. passes fo~ 189 yards and has .three of North s SIX touchdown receptions. Junior handyman Da1e Dobbms, who has been seen at wm~ . hack, tat! back and spill end, has SIX recepuons for 101 y~ds a~d three touchdown ~tches, mcludmg two m last_w~k s loss to Southern. This Wtll be the last home game for seniors Brad Fuller, Michael Hammons, Brett Hawks , Sc~tt Otler, Bradd Schultz, Brent Sktdmore, Dann Sm1th and Staton. Southwestern vs. Oak Hill Southwestern has lost lis last four games and as the road warriors for the thi rd straight week, the Highlanders will have an uphiU $102.00- per pereonTdouble qccupancy Included In thUbovt "ptr pereon" )lllckagt prices are : •Lodgln~ at the Holiday Inn: Cleveland-Mayfield (only two blocks from The Front Row Thallre . •Room ax & Baggaga Handling RIT •Group Welcome ReCeption at Hotel •Pre-Show Dinner In PriVIlt Banquet Room •Guaranteed SNtlng to Your Choice of Performances ·Full Brtaltftat 11 HOlt! •All Taxlt & Glltultltl ·3-6 hour Elcortld C!'.f. Tour (North Cotlt Tours) •Tourt to uke County e Pr1tldtnt Garfltld't Home Klrtltnd Temple Newall Whhney Store Mu11um A,_llone DueNomber 21, 1H1. · - ·· ' Luve Farmen Bank Perldno Lot ai 8:00A.M. FOR MORE INFORMAnON CALL JOANNE WILLIAMS 992·2136 YourBankfot~... 211 Weat Second Sttetl P. 0 Box 121 · PoWNNoy,OH.45788 814·892-2138 PEPSI PRODUCTS 12 PACKS FOODLAND win over Alexander. Phalin also did damage on the ground last week wi~t II carries for 51 yards including a 30-yard touchdown run. Phalin entered last week's · game as the area's leading passer. Frank Blake is the Marauder leading ru sher with around 650 yards, Blake has been·the Marauders ·· model of consistency for the last three seasons . The 5-7, !57pound senior will pick up the tough yardage when needed. · Senior tight end Shawn Hawley was second-leading receiver in the area heading into last week's game. Hawley is bad news for ,opposing teams anytime he leaves the line of scrimmage .. Robby Wyatt and . Kevin Mus set have both shown that they can take the ball the dis, tance when needed. Wyatt had an outstanding game last week with three catches for 73 yards and two tou chdowns. Musser has al so caused problems for teams returning kickoffs, including one for 87 yards and a touchdown again st Federal Hocking earlier this year. Matt Havnes has also wrne.rl in steady play as a reciever. The defense is led by linebacker Mike Cremeans and Blake. Cre means is the team's leading tackler, and Blake will end his career as the career leader in interceptions, as he has picked off 16 emeny passes. Also on the line Friday is the Jaycees Challange Trophy, sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees and the Belpre Jaycees and presented to the winner each year. Belpre won last year's trophy with a 28-7 win over the Marauders. Seniors playing their last game for Meigs mclude Blake. Phalin, Wyatt, Musser, Haynes, Bill HacJess, Jeremy Rupe, Robert Yonker, Chuck Mash , Dan Lewis, Micah Bunch, Hawley and Chris Hall. . Kick-off for the game on Friday 1s 7:30. r-----------. Vote For Your Meigs $2.11 sale price Tuberculosis l'lrlllltDr lllltn foreign or domesllt RENEWAL ~ fiOIII 13 Voor cost aner rebate /Paid lor by Litnll Molge T8 &'Health Aaaoc. - K. Cumlnga, Trete. 2 I I Tl'lcl W I p_. E~Mf'YCM~ Low Prlu llf£11MI WARRANTY lltn Box 447 Pomeroy, Oh. NOVEMBER 5, 1991 This is left to cut! . PUBLIC NOTICE Transportation Hot Lunch Program Physical Therapy for Children · Place Students in Publi~ School . carleton school/meigs industries levy david weber, committee chairman 992-6681 ' ' 88'1 Off 2 ....IUr From 89' salep1ice -25'IP" p1ug mlrsca~~m~l•. 4 "'"' a!W t AlllltlfiiiRII ..' ~- s109 sale pnce -s8 :25 ''4 ' plug m e•::: " VourcO!'ot at1e1 rebAte ~ (..ot:l Tuppers Pl1ins. OH. 45783 614-667-3161 . '---"-~-/ $3.99 sale pnce -$1.00 mfr's rebate Pd. lor by dto C•d., Susan Pullins, . 42249lllrod Rd., Coolvftlo, Olio 1 Route 7 P. 0. Box 339 ' From Your Vote & lnOuenee Appre ciated THANK YOU! ® .......... c 11CIIIblll .. -·· .... l 1mi12 Levy Appointed Orange Township Clerk I ,4•• ...... II Ill. County SIJSAN PULLINS • ___,.. -$1.00 mlr's rebate VOTE FOR- The Only Good Choice [Is .... VOTE\ FOR the ' Farmers Bank &Savings Company I CORRECTION! Marauders ... _ _cc_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_P_a::..ge_4)~....,.---­ See, Kenny Rogers! Fs . • HOLIDAY INN -CLEVELAND. MAYFIELD DECEMBER 28, 1991 Clev~land's entertainment showplace, The Front Row Theatre, with seating "in the round" and a slowly revolving stage (so there are no ".bad" seats). . ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio . if Hannan Trace's Wildcats don't putting a significant portion of (ContinuedfromPage 4) give themselves a chance ~y scor- Congress's next pey 11ise on his ing early and often, Symmes Val- reaching the mark in his ftrst wee ba!U~ against art Oak Hill crew on ley' s' Vikings 1)\ay extend their carries. · the verge of winning its fourth winning streak to Jour games and This will be the final home undisputed SVAC championship the Wildcats ' trail of tears to 17. game for the Wildcats' senior tan· and its ftfth dtie in it$ seventh and Since losing that triple-overtime dem of tackle Harold Dillon and final year of affiliation with the thriller at home to Oak Hill in center Shane Wells. conference. · Week 6, Merrill Triplett's crew has Sill Poner, a fOI'tller Highlander outscored its last three opponents Give 'em some credit - The who tran~fen'Cd to Oak Hill 'last c.. Southwestern, North Gallia and 1-25 reeord mentioned in tbe E8st- ' Yel!l'; has a c,onference-hlgh 1,399 Eastem, whch :are a combined 14' ern-Southern 2limc¢ doesn ' t yards on the season. On th e 13 ~ by a 100-24 margin! Two of · include Oak Hillrs win over Hanstrength of his' five-touchdown, Valley's las/ three games, includ- nan Trace last week, a:; the Wild- '1 266-yard performance in last ing last week's blllflking of Easlll"', caiS have yet to play Symmes Valweeli's 54 -0 win over Hannan . were on the road. .· · · ley. The sole wmner in that time Trace he surpassed Tini Williams The No rsemen will unleash span was last year's North Gallia's (1974~75, 2,647 yards in two sea- senior running back Chris Copley, , team, which rebounded froril a 36-6 · sons) as the school's all-time Jead- who inhir.d in the conference m loss to .Oak Hill in Week 6 with a ing rusher, according to Monday's mshing and is.-15 yards·away from -12·8--wln over Symmes Valley in Jackson Journal-Herald. Potter·has 1,000 for the season. Vegas is Week?. gained 2,680 yards with the Oaks.· Bill Potter; a 5-11; 175-pcund senior, has been a major force in the Oaks' offense tJiis yea;-, as he was last year but-not the only one. Ryan Potte;, a 6-0, 210-pound junior, has also done his share of damage for the Hill (82 carries, 392 1 yards, 11 TDs in seven games) . Since this will also be the final contest fot Wade Burdine Bill Harris, Chad Jones, Brett Lewis, Chris Lovett, Allen Potter, Steve Radabaugh, John Riddle, Brian NOT 24 PACK. Saunders, John Sharp and Chris AS APPEARED Stalnaker, he should ,be ready· for the Oaks• inaugural season in the IN lAST Southern Ohio Conference nex t NIGHT'S PAPER. year. The Highlanders showed a new backfield in fullback Kevin Staten, tailback Abc Haislop and wingback David Foster in last week's Joss to Kyger Creek, but Staten, whu sufEASTMAN'S fcred a neck injury in the fourth quarter of that game, is questionable for Friday's game. Haislop, a 6-0, !55-pound fre shman, came close to .the 100-yard mark with a 30-98 rushin~ effort against the Bobcats. Agamst the Oaks, don't be surprised if 6-0, 260-pouil,d tackle Tim Conwell gets the call to play fullback sometime in the am e. . ' g Symmes Valley vs. Hannan Trace A 16-game losing streak is a · heavy burden to carry around, and .Paid for by Culeton Schooi-MtlgelncfullriH Levy Commit... P.O. Box307, Syrecuee, Oh. 45n8 1 NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday. November 2, 1991, at 10:00 a.m., l public_sale w111 be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to , sail for CllSh the following CQIIateral: Toro Wheelhorse Tractor Model31~ SN 13085 l 16 months old, 10 hp 8 speed, 37" cut, tractor tires , . . The Farmers Bank and Savings · Company, 'pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings .Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition ·It Is In with no expressed or Implied warranties given. . For more Information contact Scott Shank, at "illllllllllli -RIIIM' ~- 17 . , . . ..... .-........... ...... . 1 dOmtllc or rnport illllllzlllli fll n• Til ,.,, .....- $1 99 sale pnce ·S 25 per plug mtr's rebate 74'"''' 1 ....... t6 Your cost after rebate Pllll ~From ! 7 99 sale price , -SJ.OO mtr's ~ebate hom · 91'30ff_ 4 ...... ....... vour cost Iller rebate . OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK · Slort llou10: 1:30 o.m. 10 I p.m. - Y lltf019o Frtdoy, 8:30 1.m. to 7 p.m. Sllunlly, 1nd 8 a.m. to I p.m. SUndly GALUPOUS -~~~~ 992·3293 ~ ,, ·" I. • �• .. Thursday, OCtober 31, 1991 Support These Football '91 ! Catch All The Excitement! I Fine Area Businesses! FURNITURE, JEWELRY Prescription Shop and RADIO SHACK '92·6669 INGELS 992·2635 THE BOB HARMON·FORECAST Sat., Nov. 2- Major Colleges· Dlv. 1·A WE NOW HAVE SUPER LOTIO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 at Five Points 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER Air Force · • Alabama • Arizona 'BaM State Baylor Brigham Young-Oct31 • Caflfomia Central Michigan ' Clomson 'Colorado • East Carolina Florida Florida State Fresno State Georgia Tech 35 . • New Mexico 26 Mississippi Stale 28 Oregon State 23 Ohio U. 24 • Ar'rlansas 27 • Cok>rado Stale 23 Southern California 21 • Eastern Michigan 34 Wake Forest 27 · Nebraska 40 Tulane 31 ' Auburn 49 • Louisville 24 • Utah State 30 • Duke • Illinois 33 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 . . . . . __b:t;IUil.1} DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Allbarna Stttl ~hl&n Statt 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 ' BOitt Sl11t ' C.ntrll Florida Ctntral Statt, OH ' Colgalt Connldlcut Cornell Oanmoutl'l ' o.IIWIII Eallttn ll~nol t e..tlfn Kentucky ' Middle Ttnnett.M Mlululpj:)l Vall~ Montana ' Morel'lead St•e ' Ntvld•Reno I • New Hamp~hlre NIGholll &ate NOI'Ih Carol ina A a T • NOf1hNIIIm Northern Iowa • Princeton Sam HOUlton ' Soulh Carolina St1t1 ' SW Texu ' TenneuM Tltth 34 27 )8 24 33 30 22 42 3:) 23 3D 27 35 " 31 2'3 31 31 23 3C 22 24 3D ·23 21 23 Troy Ttxa& Soulhern 27 24 24 VIllanova 33 WM!erri Kenl...cky 24 William & Mary ' Yale ' 28 28 Allbltnl A & ~ ' Citadel ldl.ho Stilt Savannah State ' Howarel Buckntll • Richmond • Brown ' Huvard fl!ailt • SoYihtrn "llnol1 ' Ttnnnste Statt ~Oflh•n Arizona . MOI'pan Stall F.a• Ttnne&att Youngstown • Taw&on Lll l~lllle W•llrn llllnoll Moull Brown ' L.,_n~ NE Lou'e.lana Wt~tlrn Carolin& North T•-•• Tenn .. ae•Mar!ln ' Prairie View, TJ( • Mon11na State Aultln PN)' Wtbtt Stall Bolton u . ' Soothlfn u. ' BMhune.CookmM MbUCt\UIII II ' SW Mluourl COh1mtll1 ' S.F. Alis!ln Delaware S1111 NW Louillana Muua~ S1111 ' Oratmllng ' ~mlonl • Rhode l11&nd • Tenn.·Ct\ananooga • Lehigh Ptnrw~ lvan la 10 10 17 15 14 14 7 24 13 14 . 7 10 14 All11d o Bawdaln Clarion Ameran lnlernatlonat 'C~bV • Ea11 Stroudtburg ' Franklin I Mar11iall ' Indiana U., PA • Lyco"'~ ' MMaHeld Moravian New Ha'f8n ' Plymouth ' Sh~nsbu rG • Slippery Rack • Soulhern Cannecticul • Sulquehanna ' Tranlon Urtinlll Wahinglon & Jetlerson 14 . 9 12 20 21 10 17 17 15 13 13 16 6 21 13 20 21 21 7 13 21 13 13 13 12 10 13 20 17 I4 21 7 7 14 2:1 28 28 24 W•l Chelllf Slate 37 ~ 27 27 34 30 24 2l 28 26 20 27 • Bltswln·Wallace • Blm~jl . 24 2l 26 ' Benedlclme Bethany, KS Coe Drake ' Eaal C.ntral Oklahoma 28 35 • Corntl, llli • S1. Norbert ' Iowa Wnleyan • Kanus Wllle~an ' Kearney Mankato ' Mklland Mlaaoorl Southern Mis&OYrl We1tern ' Mlllouri·RaHa ' Mounl UniOn • • Nont\ Oakola State ' North Oakola U. ' Ran·Hulman S~lnaw Yallty SE Oklahoma ' Sl. Francia, ll ' S1. Mary, KS ' S1. Olaf . • SW Mlnntaota Slate Wayne Slate. Ml • Whaaton • William Jtwelt ' Wilmington ' Win~berg 25 30 19 V 23 27 28 30 17 24 23 ~ 7 17 10 7 12 21 10 7 20 13 20 17 12 10 20 22 " 20 22 10 21 13 13 NW Okla homa Mld-Arrerlca lndllnapolla Hlllldalt llhoil College ' Concordia, NE Bleckburn Stffllng Chadroo • South Oakoll U. Doan~ • NW Mluourl ' NE Mlnourl Central Ml11ouri Mu1klngum NttOrllka·Omaha NOI!h•n Colorado And••on 28 21 28 • Vaipetalao 26 ' SW Oklahoma 27 NOflhwood 28 . onawa 23 Carillon 49 28 •u 20 22 24 Albany, NY Bridgewater, VA 28 23 28 28 C~lll¥1111 24 24 27 21 Concord ' Eaal 26 Tt~~aa 31 Hardlng Hendtt1on • Jaeklonvlllt Stale LMng11ont MII)'VIIIt • Mlllaap~ ' Mll1lulppl Colltve ' MorehouM ' ' ' • ' • • ' Norte• • Marna Stata ' Cat l uthlla n • Cat POl~ ' CaHlavil 2• 21 27 23 31 2EI 2EI • Oavldton • Arklnsaa-Wontlcello • Ouachita 33 26 Valdoall Miln • Fay,lll'tlllt 21 )0 NOith Alabama Anod• Shtp;1wd Ttxll A l t Tulklotl Wilt 'VIrginia WMII)'In Wingate WI11110n·S&Itm 24 28 30 28 24 23 22 33 28 23 28 38 27 37 24 10 'SanO~U . 28 · Sonoma S!. lltar)'l, CA WolfOrd • Nortl'1 C.rOIIna C.ntra! MMhOdtll S.Wantt LNinga!On Trln~~. TX W•t Virgin!& Tech Euttrn Ntw Mexico Fort VIlla)' Geneva Prllb~erian J.C. Smith Other Gom" -For Wool • Eallll't\ Ortgon ,Humboldl ' LaVerne · Lewll ' Clark Unlltld ' NOflhtldge ' Portland St1.t1 Rldlaod1 ' Sanla Barbara ' GlenYIIII W•t Georgia Abilene Chriatian Gardner·w.bb Dayton Randolph·Wacon 24 H~•n·Srdne~ ~ 26 28 13 20 .,.... Wh~litr San1a Clara San Frarw;iaco Stale Oregon Tech ·Hayward Cl&remont ' Wlllarr.ne ' W•ttrn Ortgon Southern Utah SICfaFMnto Still 35 ' Occkttnlll 31 30 28 1\1:1111; Chloo S!lll ' ColoraOO WIMII Pomuna TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 918S·3303 Peoples Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC 'lsiCO.ID STREET JACKSON .AVE. 5th STREET MatM, W.Va. Pt. Plto...,t, W. Vo.Now H.,.,, W. 675·1121 .Ridenour Supply CHESTR, OHIO 882·2136 Shower·held . A layette. sh. ower for Deiani Baker Currimins was held recently at the VFW in Tuppers Plains by Karen Baker. . . A pink an(l blue baby theme was . carried out with games being won by Shelley Barton, Kaleen Hayman, Darlene Barton. Cathy Van Ness. Kay Barton and Joyce Burke. Cake, punch, chips and mints were served. Others attending and sendin g gifts were Tricin and Sherry Burke, Lisa Lute, Dixie Sovel, R~onda • Cogar, Lisa Welch, Sharon and Susie Swain. Libby Beaumont, Georgina Myers, Susie and Candy Milhoan and son, Robyn and Carol Barneu, Luther Boothe, Sally and Jodi Caldwell, Mike, Kaleen and Joshua Hayman. Kevin , Shelley, Jessica and Whitney Barton, Shirley and Julie Haw.k, Marilyn Robinson, Lori Ritchie, Connie and Tina Connolly , Marlene and Michelle Donovan, Mary Robinson, Donna and Tricia Fore, Joyce. Beth and Jayne Ritchie. Gay Ann Burke, Lori Amos, Wanda Findling and Glen Baker. 10 992-3671 12 10 7 WARNER 20 20 " 21 17 17 12 12 23 .. 7 24 2< • • 0 25 22 · 10 ' ,. . 20 10 22 17 13 • HEATING AND COOLING ,.,, .0 SERVE YOU! f'IIAIIE" SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION Furnocn Air Condition•• Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency High fflidOIKy fn•gy Sbwing lloat Pumps lopoirs All Makos 27 20 21 13 13 21 13 20 Ltnoh-Rhyne ' Newberry • Soulhttn Arklnlll • Kenlucky W111tyan Alblny, GA Kitchen opens at 5 p.m. and games Wah' Lamp" will be shown at the begin at 5:30 p.m. Tables space Meigs County Public Library in available for $5. for crafts. More Pomeroy on .Saturday and Sunday information m.ay be obtain.ed by. at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport calling Susan Mossman at 992- Library on Monday at4:30 p,m. · 51SO or Susie Abbott at 99H114. HENDERSON, WNA. - Th e HARTFORD, W.VA.· There Gallia Twirlers will hold a· dance . REEDS VILLE - A bonfire and, pep rally will be held at Eastern will be 11 Send Area gospel sing on on Saturday from 8. 10 II p.m. at High School on Friday at 7:30p.m. Saturdl\y.at 7 p.m. at the Fairview the Henderson Community Center. The event is sponsored by the Bible Chwch in back of Hartford, Mark Clausing will be the caller. cheerleaders and all fans are invit; W.Va., featuring the (Jabriel Quar- The public is invited to attend. ed to att·end. Eastern will play tel, Gospel ~oad· Masters. New POMEROY · The Meigs Golf Southern on'satutday niglit at 7:30 Way Singers, Reflections Trio, and Course will sponsor a Club Cham· Church Choir. Pastor Rankin p.m. pionship on Saturday and Sunday. Roach invileS the public. Medal play will be flighted by . SALEM CENTER - Star handicap. First flight handicap, 10 SATURDAY POMEROY- Weekend services Giange and Star Junior Grange will 10 14; second flight handicap, IS 10 at the Faith Tabernacle Church on meet Saturday ~~ 7:30 p.m. Star . 17; and third flight handicap, 20 Bailey Rtm Road will be held Sat- Grange will ·perform on First and over. There will be a potluck ·urday and Sundl\r.. Brother Hard- Degree i.n full form and present a on Sunday evening after flight ing, Columbus, will be the evange· 55-year membership seal. Potluck play. Members are asked to regis· list. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites refreshments will follow the meet- ter. the public. ing. All members and candidates POMEROY - The Royal Oa,k urged 10 attend. Dance Club will sponsor a dance TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup· • The Rutland EMS on Sarurday evening from 8 10 II pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 willRl.l1LAND sponsor its annual Chirstmas p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Music will and Ladies Auxiliary will have Bazaar on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 ·be by Orlando Columbo. their annual turkey supper on Sat- 5 p.m. For craft table renial and urday beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is further information contact Marcia SUNDAy $4 for adults and $2 for children LOTTRIDGE • The Gallia under 12. The public is invited to EUiott at 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3078. Arts and crafts, baked Twirlers wiU hold a dance on Sat· attend. goods. Ref~eshments wtll be sold · urday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Hen· derson Comnlunity Center. Mark POMEROY - The Pomeroy Ele- and door pnzes awarded. POMEROY. "Runaway Ralph" Clausing will be the caller. The mentary PTO will have iiS fall festival on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. and "Alex and the Wonderful 'Doo public is invited 10 attend. ·and Ladies Au~liary will ~i>onsor a dance on Friday from S\o II :30 p.m. with music by Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. The public is invited lO attend. ANDERSON'S 21 Blu!tlon · Emory l Henry ' Sallr.bury • Washington & Lea ' lamt!vlh • We have the Serlo you want in the size you need · at a price you'll like. • 26 Mllaourl Valley DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, ~nit p The ·D311Y Sentlnei-Page-7 17 NarUiwtJittn, !A • SL JOMph'l Nonn P11k Other Gamoo- South & Southwoot 27 21 John carroll Winona State Panlla.ndle ' CaDkal • Eloo • f=err~m ' Guilford ""• • "" Junlala Montclair ' Muhlenberg • MetCJhurar UJ(JifL. I f,Li®I' 7 7 8 22 ' Southwettem, KS ' Grinnell Hullng• 21 21 13 Loctr; Haven " Edlr1boro Ramapo We~lf"~t ld • Aahland Heideltlerg 24 28 28 24 .. 20 23 13 21 21 • E'langel • r=erria ' Grand Vtlley ,. 20 Bloonw.burg o Delaware Valley • SDrlndltkl 22 B~tler 30 21 Swanhmott MllltriVIUI -'Jbrlghl Other Gamoo - Mldweat 24 • Cameron :w • Cll'lh~a Angelo St rte Auauatant., ll • Otha Stille 10 • C&IHornla Slate, PA 22 3D 3D 17 13 10 · Mldd'-bury 10 27 10 " 2<• •• Ba!• 28 ' Cwa~-Newman Cat• a Ctnll Arkan111 Cent11 ' Clark 20 23 o 84l"alo Slate Central Connectlclll 11 , • 17 21 ""• • 13 " 7 • 20 ""• . ~f••7 21 17 10 "• "" ' 7 23 12 10 23 17 " 21 • "13 10 10 . 13 10 7 17 7 2< 27 13 lA WliNGS-COAJS Fisher Funeral Home IIUCI nSMI • Ownor/OptrOior · MIDDLEPOIT ·92·5141 ' CROWS · Family Restaurant .992·5432. Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY NIOHT SPECIAL! I BAKED. PORK CHOPS & DRESSING SALAD, ROU and CHOICE OF POTATO Jim Spangler George Grate Manager 10Years Bulk Driver 21 Years $525 7 "" Dave Baggy Bulk Driver 21 Years BobVenoy Bulk Driver zoYears 10 These Men Represent 120 Years of 5erviee. Wan~ To Talk About E*perienee'! We Challenge Our Competition To Top This. We Rave Served .. This Area For Over 40 Years. Wlnllonl Baum Lumber . 915-3308 23 24 28 24 21 35 ' McNNse 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 28 ' Furrl'lln 'Holy CrOll ' lnd1ua S1a1e JacUon Stale Jamn Mad*on • Lovlllant T.ch ' Marthall Queen 27 :10 38 ' Gtofgla SouHitrn Holl\11 Dairll 34 28 ' Fklrlda A l N • Ealtttn Wash ington 773·5514 . Wisconsin • lnclana 24 Minnesota Kansas 31 ' Ok!ohorna State ' Kentucky 28 Cincinna~ • Miami, OH 26 Bowling Gren • Michigan 30 Purdue • Michigan Stale 21 Northwestern Mississippi -27 L.S.U. • Mis.Oun 24 Iowa State New Me•ieo State 23 • Fullenon State • North Carolina 22 Maryland North Carolina State 24 ·South Carolina • Notre Dame 45 Navy • Ohio Stale 22 Iowa • Oklahoma 31 Kansas State PacifiC 27 • Long Beach State Pittsburgh · 23 • Boston College 'San Diego State 27 Wyoming • San Jose State 30 Nevada-Las Vegas Stanford 24 • Oregon SW Louisiana 28 • Northern Illinois • Syracuse 33 Temple 'T.C.U. 35 S.M.U. • Tennessee 28 Memphis State • TeKas 28 TaKas Tech Te•as A & M ~7 • Rice Toledo 26 • Kent Stale 'Tulsa 22 Soulh'n Mississippi 'U.C.L.A. 28 Washington State Utah 27 ' Hawaii Vanderbilt 24 ·Army • Virginia 38 V.M.I. • Washington 38 Arizona State • West Virginia 26 Rutgers Major Co11egta • Dlv. 1·AA 7 17 o Other Gomeo - Eut tom will :have a ,hymn sing on Fri'day at 7 p.m. with preaching and . singing by the Dailey Family. Pas· tor Steve Ree<! invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul l)nitcd Methodist ChllfCh of Tup· pers Plains will have its annual LONG BOTTOM - He Mt. bazaar on Friday and Saturday ; olive Community Church will from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. -:.have revival through Saturday·at 7 Crafls. comforters , quilts, and ·p.m. nightly . William Vlllers, Christmas gifts available. Baked :Annamoriah, W.Va., will be the goods, coffee and cookies. :evangelist. Pastor Lawrence Bush ROCK SPRINGS . The ~igs tl1e public. ...inviles -......County Pomona Grange will meet • · POMEROY • Free clothing day Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock : ·will be held at the Salvation Army Springs Grange Hall. Rock Springs ·' in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 will serve refreshments. ::a.m. to noon. All area residents in MINERSVILLE - Meigs Coon· :~ need of clothing are .welcome to ty Church Women United will ·' attend. observe World Community Day on > POMEROY · There will be an Friday· at 1:30 p.m. at the Min· · ·:Alcoholics Anonymous meeting on crsville United Methodist Church .. - Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Church dues 9f $5 are to be paid and blanket certificates may be Sacred Heart Catholic Church. purchased. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Faith TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup; Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· pers Plains .VFW Post No. 9053 For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Jlieeds See Us" Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal T()HO THURSDAY POMEROY - The haunted ·house at The Locomotion on ~ Mechanic Street in Pomeroy will -:continue through Thursday from ; 7:30 10 11:30 p.m. Cost is $1 per ··.student and $2 for adults. 2$3 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 06 N. 2nd, Middleport ·' Pomeroy....:Middleport, Ohio • TBE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOB SDIDAY and MOIIDAY. JIOUEMBER 3 and 4 UBUFFAL0 .......... 27 NEW ENGLAND .......... I a Bills favored to continue domination of Pats .. ,. Buffalo won both match-ups last fall, RD Thurman Thomas rushing for 136 yards in 27.10 win, Thomas scoring both TDs in 14-0 shutout. ••CIDCAG0 ...... ..... 20 DETROIT ......... I9 Bears beat Lions in Chlcngo in first meeting lost season 23·17 in OT... Detroit won second at home 38-21, QB Rodney Peete passing for 316 yards, four TDs .. ..real tuff choice. • *CINCINNATI.......... 20 CLEVELAND .......... I7 In Cleveland in September, Browns took advantage ofBcngal fumbles, turning them into 14-13 win ...Browns' Matt Stover kicked 45-yard FB in final four seconds for the victory. ••DALLAS .......... 23 PHOENIX ..... .. .. . l3 In earlier matchup, Cowboy RB Emmitt Smith'stwo TD runs in 1st quarter led Dallas to 17-9 win ... Smith rushed for 182 yardo ... Dallas holding #2 spot in NFC East behind Rcdokins. l**DENVER .......... 23 PI'ITSDURGH .......... 20 fn match-up lost faii, ,'Broncos took 21·14 lead' at halftime, but Steeler QB Bub by Brister threw four TD passea,three to Eric Green ; rallying Pittsburgh to 34-17 win . . . n1p coin! MIAMI. ......... l3 **INDIANAPOLIS.......... 6 RB Mark Higgs with Ill yards rushing led Dolphins to 17-6.victory over Colts in 2nd game of season . .. Colts offensive average, 7 per game ... Miami injuries make this close. , UMINNESOTA .......... 24 TAMPA DAY.......... I7 Last fall, Dues broke 5-game losing streak vs. Vikings, winning both meetings. , .T.B. won first 2320 in OT, following h 26-13 win at home, Dues jumping to 23-0 lead at halftime. . NEW ORLEANS.......... 24 GREEN BAY.......... Ia Jets lead series with Packers 4-1, winning last four in a row ... G.B., unable to get on track , and I~ through ftrAiseven weeks, will probably lose fifth straight to Jets. SAN FRANCISC0.......... 28 UATLAN TA .......... 20 . Falcons ourpriled 49ers three weeks ago in S.F., winning 39-34 ...Atlanta took quick 17-0 lead, but49ers rallied to take 34-33 edge before Falcom clinched with two FCs. ' • **WASIIINCTON......... 27 HOUSTON.......... l7 . I Oilers lead •horl oeriea 3-2 ... Battle of powerful AFC Central, NFC Eaal division Ieaderi, Red kin• averaging 33 points per game, Oilers, 26, each giving up just 9 per game. (Mondoy) . . PHILADELPHIA .; ........ 21 NEW YORK CIANTS ........ :.2o Eaglea had won four in a row o'Cer Giants 'til N~ Y. took 27-20 win in hi meeting last fall .•. Eagles handed Gian~s firotlou of season in aecond match-up, 31-13., .bitter battle! ' ' . MIDDLEPORT . For Service Call • 992-5627 QUALITY PRINT 1·800· . 837·8217 .TOLL FREE ' ' ' SHOP 255 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT' 992-3345 Charles Searles Cylinders 21 Years .. l I 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,92·6491 . l ' I , State Route 124 ServiceMan Z"'Years \ DB 742-2811 Olda 'I ,. I �t' Ohio Tuberculosis has not . disappeared: Tewksbary Top 10 Cale, Biggs visit facilities CARD ~BOX very good. The second volume of top 10 lists from "Late Night" .,... dubbed "Roman Numeral Two, An Altogether New Book of Top Ten Lists" (Pocket Books) -was just released; · Its predecessor, advertised as "like watching TV in· convenient book form," was a rousing success. It sold nearly 500,000 copies and spent 16 weeks atop the Pub· lisher's Weeldy best-seller list. · "Another sad commentary," says O'Donnell. I Four times a week, O' Donnell and the NBC show's eight other writers sit down and .haslrout the nightly list - their last task before Letterman goes on. The lists, which often include contributions from Dave, run the .gamut from really. bizarre to patently.1 stupid. Grace Hawley will celebrate her 89th binbday on Sunday. Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street ,. in Middleport. 93 Mill St. "Price of ad for all capitalleo!ters is dou ble pt"ice of ad cou . SALE Ful..................$79.00 $59.00 Oueen .............$89.00 $69.00 SOLID OAK WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSOAV PAPER FR IDA'(' PAPER - 2:00P.M. TMURSOAV SUNDAY PAPER · - Have Mernor;ablllla, Autographed Balls, Bats, Jerseys and Plaques 61 - Fe rm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 14- Business Training 2:00P.M FRIDAY 641- H•'I & Gra in 65-Seed & f=erUizer Classified paf!es .corer the 21-Business Opponunity 71 72 7374 - Aut os for Sele Trucks for Sale Van! & 4 wo · ~ Motorcvcles 75 ~ Boets & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts& AccMIOf iel 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Campmg Equ1pment 79 - Campets & Motor Homes Muon Co ., WV Area Code 304 Meigs County Area Code 614 992 - M iddleport Pomeroy 675 -Pt Pleasan t 985 -. Chester 843 - Portlar-d 24.7-Lelan Falls 576773882895- 458 -Leon Apple Gr ove Mason New Haven letar t 937- Burtalo 949 - Raci nl!l 742 - Rutland 667- Coolville Re~alfs 23-ProfetSIOnal Serv1ces exchan~es ... Real Estate • 31 - Ho mes for Sale 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sale 33 - Farms to r Sale 34- Business Bu~dmgs 35 ·- Lou & Acre age 36 - Real ~state Want ed I;MJFlfl 42 - Mobile Homes tor Rent 43 - Farmt for Rent • Fast 8, · · Home lmpro11ement1 82- Ptumbing & Huting 83-EIICII/ating Apartment for Re nt Furnii hed Rooms Space for Renr Wanted .to Rent 48 - Eauipm ent for R&n t 49 - For laue ... 441 45 48 47 - 84 - Eie~r i c: al S. Refrigeration 85 - General Ha uling 86 - Mob+le Home Repa it 87 - Up~oluerv a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WH0-0-0-0· can - he~ rfn BULLETIN BOARD · 4: 30 P.• M• DA'V1 BEFORE · .CATION PUBLI , \ fiiCilEDUCEOI •doced to ~ , $73,900 and ownrr fina01int of 1p to 80~ ol punll'l' amount m91 br polli~o tor qualifying to buy ~~~ ti~ hOmo "3-l/! ' ""inIorino. 4 Bt 3 balk lanmgB!, Nrled I Bl opl. Proprrty indudn 4,8011 "'·b. fann bldg. C.ll614·992·7104 for Ap~. LAYAWAY NOW IN TIME FOR •CEDAR CHEST •ALL IN STOCK 0 STARTING AT $199° MATTRESSES AND THE •CURIOS · BOX SPRINGS NOW 0 , STARTING AT $199° HOLIDAY$/ ON SALE. Brass Assortment All Living Starling At Room Tables The Perfect Choice TABLES &CHAIRS ., 5 )lc. set. $12900 DINETTES • INDOOR YARD SALE PRATIS BEAUTY SALON Middleport, Oh. (Under Ingles Furn~ure) New first quality & slightly irregular bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths, etc. NOV. 1-2·3 20%And More Off Reg. Low ' •Handled·Jumbo BEAN BAGS Ill s32°0 •ADD COUNTRY CHARM TO YOUR HOME WITH A GLIDER ROCKER CHRISTMAS AUCTION NOV. 2 - 7:00 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRE. STATION Dan Smith, Auctioneer Toys, Furnilure, Gifts, Tools REFRESHMENTS AVAILAB~E CHOOSE FROM: •Laminate, solid wood or glass tops .· •Swivel ot swivel tilt chairs •Brass and chrome •VInyl and fabric chairs $199° $ STARTING AT ' 219 FREE DELIVERY AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P;M. FRIQAY ;TIL 8 P.M. 446·3045 l..ay-Awny N11w for ' . Cltr~~tmnHI 00 :E • ill BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP Business Services . Sta1e Rt. 7, Upper River Road GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I lu ··' H~ .. , In 1\ •. d I ... , II• · • • • ••••• 0 • • •• ~ • 0 •o•u HOME • SdiNI ld. eff It; 1•1 Ready Far Another Year of Ice and Snow? For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Buildiag and Remode&ng We Guarantee Your Satlsractlon IRIIISTIMATIS · ·"BISSELL .BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES ".A.I Rea-ble. Prires" ·-·iing Stop & Compare fr• Estimates PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 915·4473 667-6179 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 5-31 -'90 tfn USED IPPUANCES 90 DU WAIUNn WA!IIIIS-$100 up Dlm-sn ., llllfGEIAIOIS-$100 up IAIIGIS-0..·11... -$12~ up IIIEZEIS-$125 up up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 192-5335 .. 985-3561 Acro~1 From Post Offkt POMEIOY, OHO JM0/'89 tfn ·---·- .. -·- HOWARD tXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDstAPING WATER and SEWER UNES TRUCIIING AVAIWU FREE ESTIMATES RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS JOSlPH D. JlClS •s•- •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Bill SLACK 992-2269 6·12·90-tfn 184, MIHUion, Ohio 44141,"' IMPORTANT NOT1j:E O...dllnt far chlnge~ to be madlln 1992 -0hlo Valley Phonal Book Is Fridol Nev. t. Anyono nMdlng tdditlons, diiiUons, chang. In while or ylilow PIQH or wishing lo adver11H e~ll ahouid bltw•n SI:OOAM. 5:00PM. t-800-556-8130 or moll Information to Champion Di~ lors, Inc, PO Box 22, Norwotk, Ohlo44857. · Reduce Sate And Fur Wrth GoB... Coplots And E-Vap DlurvUc l.t Fruth Pharmacy. Unattached? Aria SinceN Slngtos All Agn And Llfnlvtos Await You. C"onlldential. Wriie: SingleS> P.O. Box t043, Gotllpolis, Ohio 45631. 4 Giveaway 1 Part Collie, And Part Terriar PuP, Frlandty Wllh Chlldran, 614-381-8132, 3 Female puppies, 2 \12 Months, Collio Typo, 304-458-1525. Ralph NAMf lUND PRODUCTS Fodory Authori~ed Repoir TV • VCR ·Stereo Boom BoK ·C. D. Player Seanner • Typewrll&r Cordless Phone· Microwave. Radar Detector Home 4 Dwarf Mampsters, CaaM And Accnsorln, 304-675-41~. Handtty. 8 black puppios. or 304-67S.11'it 304-675-5084 Fiberglass Truck Topper Thai Fits Fuu Slu Ford, 0.1(,' But Doesn't Hne B~ek Door. 614. 367-7186. Kittens To Gittuway. 614-446- Entertainment Center 9230. Pups, Blue Healer, Bordet Colli• crossad with mixad Border Col~ llo. 304-675-1385 ohor 7pin. 992·3524 •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Rpofing •Siding •Pain~ing FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR USED RAILROAD TIES "FrN Sjnglo Bulletin, P..Ado. Wilto Tc J.S.O. P.O. Box RENT·TO·OWN 912711 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 3 Announcements 3yr oftf - tnal•, half Brlt1nty Spaniel, Po11lbly good hunUn'g dog, 614·!1411-2934 Pomeroy 1().28-91· 1 mo. Announcements Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 9-6·1fn H.I.C. 992·3838 THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER 8o SEWER LINES BASEMENTS 8o HOME SITES HAULING : Limestone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-6591 9-11 · 1 mo. pd . · 9-6-1 mo. 1 WHkOnly MIDDLEPORT - BEST BUY- Double lot. LR, DR, 11t.! bath, kitchen, gar.. bat, lanced. Porctw. Jatk W. (mcy, Realtor • CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 ar 698·6864 To A Good 1-!~Qme: Male Slamth Hause Cat, 1 Year Old, Has An Sholl, Dlclawwd And Liller Trained. 614·388--1306. Lost & Found LOST Tri·Tronlc dcg collar, vicinity o1 Broad Run Road, Letart REWARD! 304-675-2032. 6 LOST-Silver & Tturquol$1 nug. watch, somewhere rn get Pomeroy & Middleport. 614-V92· 57114. LOST: Cat, Reward!, gray lnd white malt, lost near 26th & Jtf. ferson, Poinl PIN11n1, 3044i753210. l ost: Female Golden Lib With Black Tongue, 304..675-6624 . &· 14·'91 ·1fn Real Estate General ADDISON CLUB efltw Homes ltiCIO OYINS-$19 POMriOY, Cincinnati, Ohio (10) tO, 17, 24, 31; (11)7,14,6tc 31,1991 Including Costume Contest, Fun, Food and Prizes. ' D.J. Starting 8 P.M. Featuring a slate of the art light show. See it &II at the newly remodeled awesome · · • t 0.13-9t t mo. pd. •Complete lrross From Post OHI<t 217 I. Socolltl St. TAl-COUNTY RECVCUNG Sayt Thank You by paylng 25• per lb (200 lb. llmll) For Clean Dry Aluminum THURSDA~OCTOBER 0 . Gutters ) Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 985·3561 fALl fESTIVAl SPiCIAI 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 INDEPINDINl CAIPET CLEINEIS and nl~ fLOOI CAIE •Reasonable flele.s ' •Quality Work · •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Cans ~Special order program! 1614) 915·4110 BISSELL SIDING CO. business hours. HALLOWEEN PARTY BASH AND DANCE • CALL JACKS ROOFING & , CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 ,FREE ESnMATES Take the pain nt af palnll•g. Lit 111 da It far you. VERY RWOIIlllE HIVE REFERENCES 91 2 lie Inspection during regular Company, N.A. • . Now's The nme to Find Out. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR •Garages '====':':'': a right to do so II tha protest is Jiled with lhe Reglo~al Director by November 14, t 99t. The non-confidential portions of the application are on llle In lhe Regional Office as part of lhe public llle maintained by the Co1poratlon. This file Is available for pub· October 7, t99t The Paoples Banking and Trust Company Marietta, Ohio The Central Trust • Locoletl On.S.Hord PAINTING NEW- REPAIR PUBLIC NOTICE : '::m:o~. NOTICE to hereby given tho! .., on Soturdoy, November 2, •VINYl SIDING. 1991, st 10:00 o.m., • public , oolo will be hold ol 105 •ALUMINUM SlPING Union Avenue, Pomeroy, •BLOWN IN Ohio, to oelt for cash thelo~ INSULATION towing collateral: Toro Wheelhorse Tractor 310·8 SN 13085, 16 ten consent to acquire some Model m6ntho old, 10 hp, 8 speed, assels and assume the lla· 37" cut, tractor tires. Now H - luilt bllities to pay deposits of the The Farmers Bank and " F e-· " Middleport, Ohio Branch ot Silvlngo Company, Pomree ~ntme1•• The Central Trust Company, eroy, Ohio, iourvoo tht PH. 9•9·2801 N.A. , Clnclnnall, Ohio. ll Is right lo bid ol thta ute, o~d . or 115, 949·2860 contemplated thai all of the to wllhdrew tho above co~ otflces of the abovo named lelerol prior to uto. Further, NQ SUNDAY CAW bank, witt continue to .be Tho Formoro Bonk and opera led as branches of The Company reserves Peoples Banking and Trusl Saving• tho right lo re(ect ony or oil Company. bldo submitted. This notice Ia oubllahed Fullher, the obove collet· OVEN ·IEPAIR purauant lo Section 18(c) ol oro! will be oold In the conAll lUllS the Federal Deposit Insur- dlllch ll lo In with no Bring It In Or Wt ance Acl. expro11od or Implied war· Any person wishing to Pick Up. !leo given. comment on this application ronFor morolnlormallon conKEN'S APPLIANCE may file his/her comments In tiel Scali Shank, at 992· SEIVICE writing wilh the Regional 3293. Director of the Federal De- (10) 30, 31; (11) 13tc 992·5335 or at its Regional Ofllce, 30 Soulh Wacker Drive, Sullo 3100, Chicago, Illinois, 60606. II any person desires to protest the granting of this • BENNETT'S ~::~:o' Is Your Roof LINDA'S ROOFING Factorv Guns Onlv posillnsurance Corporation • ll-14·'90 tin CONSTRUCTION application, such person has Price! Samsonite .REG.$~~W $4.29 '' • Pomlfoy, Ohio ' BISSEU & BURKE CLUB ..--------------110 • "1•1•••·••.16 or Howard l, Writesel FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN NOTICE OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES ACQUISITION Notice ts hereby given that The Peoples Banking and Trust Company, Marietta, . Ohio has made application the Federal Deposit lnsur· ance Corporation, Washing· 10 n, D.C., 20429, tor Its writ· • . 992-6215 GUN SHOOT Public Notice • Pointing I Every Sunday 12 Noon Public Notice • ~ Roofing . -I nt.,lor • ·Exttlf'ior 9/ 9 / 91 / 1 mo . pd. ., • - EitcDical •nd Plumbing 949-2168 WANT ADS WORK! yoiJ?. • V. C. YOUNG Ill (614) 696-1006 Services 0 -Cancm• work 6·&-'9t 41 - Hou ses tor Rent • !FREE ESTIMATES! DOZER and BACKHOE WORK Transporlalion • -A"oom Addition• BOB JONES EXCAVATING 63 - Uo~estoclt Schaols S. Instr uction Radio, TV S. CB Repu Miscellaneout Wanted To Oo I P'"'" STARTING AT · AIR CONDITIONERS ·, IIAT PUM'S and .. FURNA<lES FOR MOilLE. &OOUilEwJD£ HOME$ ' . -Oun•worll 992·7013 or 992·5553 Fa rm Supp liP.s & Lrv estor.k 1 2 - Si1ualion Wanted 151617 18 - in Custom Fr- lepair NEW & USED PAITS FOR All MAICES & .- MODELS 0110U flEE 1-800-UI-0070 DliWIN, OHIO 713t /"9l ,, CARPENTER SERVKE · Sp~eialitintl 57 - Musicallnstru ment s Emplovrnenl Serv ices 13 -l niu,.nce . - 2:00P.M. MONOAV - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY Parti~ awntr linaO!in\I'J;~r•· Tho prico ~"be" OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.·6 RM. CALL667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. 58 - Frui11 S. V1g.Cebl• 59- For Sale or Trade 9 - Wtnttd to .Buy - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER ·SWIVEL BAR STOOL The Card Box has a large nlllllber of the most desired and sought after Comic Book~. 8 :-Publi c Sale & Auction .lfn'PI frcaGIII YOUNG'S .. WHALEY'S AUIO PAllS Begins Sept. 1S 24" .,, 30" REG. 199.00 .' 56- Peu for Sale SJ99oo • ••• Twin ................$69.00 $49.00 742·2328 .60 .05Ldey 6- Lou .and Found 7 - ·Yird Sale !paid in advaneel STARTING AT We Buy and Trade Baseball, Footbali, Basketball and Hockey Cards and Comics. SIGN·UP FOR OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW THRU CHRI.STMAS. WINNERS: Oct. 18, B. J. Rader, Coolvnle; Oct. 25, Rlsty Holsinger, Chester NOW IN STOCK•••• 1991 Editions af •Skybox Basketball Cards •Pro Line Portraits •Topps Stadium au• Wax Packs •Leaf Series 1Wax Packs •Large Number af Various 1991 Wax PtKks 5 - Happy Ad1 OAY BEfORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - •Benchcraft •Lone& •Lo·Z·Boy Recliners BRASS HtADBOARDS .30 ·. 42 64- Miac: . Merchan.dise 55 - Building Supplies 1 1- Help Wented Get (wllh deluat Innerspring mlltrtss) .20' Merchandrse 3 - Annour. emeots 4 - Giweawav will abo 1ppear in the P1 . Ple•ant Regia tar and the Galli I f4 Foster . 51 - Hous•hold Good• 62 - Sportlng Good• 53- Antiques 2 - ln Memary polis Oaily Tribune. reaching over 18 ,000 homes 388 - Vinton 245-"lo Grinde " 256- Guvan Dis t 643 - Arlbi• Oist 379- Walnal • Announ cemen ts "A dauified actvenisemern placed in The Daily Sentinel II~ cept - classified display, Bu1in811 Card and legal nolicesl 367 - Ch~hir e $6 9900 Ovor 16 Words $9.00 St3.00 _"_S1 .30Lday 1- Card of Thanks "1 point line type only uMd. "Sentinel is not responsible for euon atte1 ·first·dIIY . I Check for eHor• fir~t day ad runs in 'p aper f. Call before 2 :00Pm follou:inj! telephonf! 667·6092 The Coolville Founder's Day Assoc iation will sponsor the _ Turkey Trot Arts and Crafts Show • on Nov. 23 from 10 a,m. to 4 p.m. ' at the Coolville Elcmen1ary School. Homemade. items such as stuffed dolls, afghans, rag dolls, woven rugs, hats, baskets, cross stitch items, wood work items will be for sale. Limited spaces are still available (or craft lables with cost S10 per space. To register contact Neves Knis.ley (614) 667-6526 or Janice Tan- · thorey at(614) 667-3500. There will be a turkey giveaway every hour and door prizes. Food will also be available . The Coolville Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chili dinner · beginning at noon. A Santll Claus parade begin at 9:30a.m. with the Federal Hocking High School Band marching in the parade. run 3 d~s at no eh•ge 446- GallipoiiS Far Holiday Guests S4 .00 &6 .00 :-----........- "Free ads - Give.way and Found ads und., 15 wordl will be AreoCode6t4 By La·Z.Boy, Stearns Rete 22 - p,lionev to Loa n STARTING AS LOW AS *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates Rates are for c;onNcutNe runs . broken updayt w ill beeharged Gallia County HIDE·A·BEDS VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW . · We WUI Not Be Undersold l'!,~tn:•:u;:'~"=======·~"!,.' 1- "Rec:etVe 1 .50 discount for adt paid '" advance .,~.e 1 Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (look for Sign) ·Coolville arts :and craft show slated Nov. 23 POUCI "Ads must be pre· · pai doutside Me - igs, Gallia or Muon count•• ~ dtN aflet publicat1on to make correctio"'t. • Ads t hl1 must be·paid in advance Ire Card of Th~ks Happy ACII In Memoriam Yard Sales Layaway Now For Christmas . tO Monthly CLOSED Middleport words t6 t5 15 t6 , 15 3 6 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY L.-----------------...1 . Days t ,_ ATS INSULATOR® RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru FRII)AY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. .CB~oks 0/v\.iff 5tru.t .Business ·Services • The Area's Number t Market·place Graduation Cards, Announcements and Other Supplies Available at Mill Street Books. Check us out first!! • Ohio • Class· II HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Card shower 1991 October Letterman lists ·take country by storm NEW YORK {AP) - Nike just did It; so did Nissan and the National Dairy Council. They've The following aniclc, "Tubercu- If the patient must be isolated, we co-opted the "Late Night With losis Has Not Disappeared," was clarify !he reason for this proce- David Letterman" Top 10 list for written by Joan Tewksbary, RN ., dure. ad campaigns, a flagrant rip-off Meigs County TB nurse. Meigs We wish to emphasize th e that has writers at the program ... County voters will decide Tuesday importance of the tuberculosis when they go to the polls whether problem, so tlmt with your support well ... kind of amused. "It's just a sad commen1ary on to renew a five year .50 mill levy to we will continue' our effort for the the slate of American culture that suppon the clinic operation. necessary prevention, treatment such gimmickry would catch on," The tubercu losis bacillus and control of tuberculosis in requires oxygen to survive and is Meigs County. The tuberculosis says head writer Steve O'Donnell, destroyed by heat and ultraviolet office offers these free services to who was unsure the idea would light. When the bacillus enters the all residents of Meigs County: skin connect with "Late Night" viewbody, it does poorly in tissues that tests: chest x-rays with interpreta· ers when he pitched it sev~ral years have a low qxygen content such as lion and rec9mmendations, labora- back. It has. These days, Nike uses . lhe liver and spleen, while thriving tory studies as needed. such a list to sell cross-training · • in the lungs and kidneys. sneakers; Nissan can give you the Four out of five new tuberculaOther services include·: medical top 10 reasorls to buy Japanese; the .- . sis cases occur in thll' lungs, but the. evaluation by Roy L. Donnerberg, national Dairy Council has an baci lli attack other areas or the M.D., Chest Clinician; all tubercuindex pitching milk. body as well. Tuberculosis located losis medications as ordered by our Sports Illustrated runs a top I 0 ; in areas other than the lungs is chest clinician or the patient's pri· called e•trapulmnary tuberculosis. vate physician; monitoring proce- now in each issue. Columnists, Common extrapulmonary sites dures, at least on a monthly basis, politicians, TV viewers - seems ; include bones and joints, lymph for regular drug-taking and possi- like everybody's whipping up a . • glands, urinary , digestive and ble adverse side effects; home vis- lisL "It's a thin line between . reproductive systems. . its; vision checks; discharge clinic homage and thievery," says . :· Treatment of tuberculosis once visit for the patient at the terminaO'Donnell. "The only thing that • consisted of surgical removal of the tion of treatment to recap informareally bothers me is if they're not infected lung and ribs followed by tion regarding the disease and recfunny. Take the Dairy Council extended hospilalization in special ommendations for the future. now, those are pretty funny. The tuberculosis facilities. Patients had The tuberculosis nurse goes to Nike adsnot so good." to lake medication the rest of their . all Meigs County schools for the O'Donnell and company's ljsts: lives. Today, surgery and long term · testing of students, certified and hospitalization for tuberculosis are non-certified personnel. uncommon. She conducts evening skin test Educating th e tuberculosi s clinics in various locations patient and his family is an essen- throughout the county for the conNEW YORK (AP) - The writ· tial part of the treatmenL My teach- venience of the public, as well as ers at "Late Night With David Let· ing plan covers transmission proce- going to reslaurants, grocery stores, terman" cam~ up with this Top 10 dures, the disease process, medica- County Infirmary, Department of of why the book of lists is better tions, nutrition, activity and follow- Human Services and area church than the TV show. · · up care. An understanding of the groups. 10. Can sit in front of book • disease and how it affects the body Sbe is on 24 hour call for any without fear of radiation. : ·: helps increase patient compliance · patient seeking her assislance. It is 9. Reader not distracted b)1 • with medication therapy and pre- our desire to handle his/her require- Dave's awful haircut. vent the spread of infection. ments in an efficient, pleasant and 8. Can be readily enjoyed in Above all, tuberculosis patients satisfactory manner. Am ish households. · must undersland their role in tranS· If you would like information or 7. If you fall asleep while read· mitting the disease. To explain why literature regarding tuberculosis or ing the book, you won't wake up to the patient must cover his nose and any other respiratory disease, call fat weather guy wishing happy mouth when coughing or sneezing, at 992-3722 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Man- binbday to 100-year-olds. we tell him how infection spreads. day through Friday. 6. Can use your imagination to picture lists being read aloud by handsome actor George Peppard. S. Origami! Origami! Origami! · 4. Can be enjoyed by inmates who have lost their TV privileges. Max Calc, Veterans Service service. 3. Carrying book around proudThe Chillicothe VA Medical Officer, and Nathan Biggs, Veterly announces to rest of world, " I . ans Service Commissioner, were Center is maintained by a slaff of can read large print." guests of the VA Medical Centerin approximately 1,300 employees 2. Easier to shoplift than 26-inch Chillicothe to familiarize them- and has over 700 patient beds. It is Trinitron Stereo Sony. selves with facilities which arc situated on 308 acres with 72 buildI. ANY book is better than ings located on Route 104 in Chilli· available to veterans. Dave's TV show. A tour of the facility was con- cothe. ducted and a presentation was made by Tory E. Page, Director. Comments were made by · department chiefs, William l:laskins, M.D., chief of staff; Matthew ~ Williams, chief social work ser- . vice; Carol Wermuth, R.N., chief • nursing service, and Douglas Tay- lor , chief, medical administrative 'IB~ October Nov. 11hru 7 Tri-Counly 11 open II omoll pm 7 dayo 1 WNk buying 111 non·fenouo metals. Localed on Pomeroy bype11 11 Jet, of Rio. 7 I 143 Ph. 882·5114 Time ' •High Glou ·on Tile. Floor Finish MtKI trwrs, Ownor II. 1, lutloed, OH. Offer Ends Oct. 31 ·FOREVER BRONZE 949·2826 10-31 mo. J&L FqRSALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Spllitter Services ('.ve;llallll~ Call Wl!·t)lfl;~,,~ 'GROOM . . ·ROOM. INSULATION •Vinyl Siding .JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or Owner & Operator : 614·YYl·61Jl Pomeroy, \o Bashan Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT Gallipolis & VIcinity 141 Second Avenue, November 151, 2nc( And 4th. Clothea And Misc. nemt From 10 TiiiSp.m. 2 Family Sale: Friday, Satrvday, Blinds lar S1001s 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 21 9-6, 12 Gouge Sllottun Only 3 Fa.t"lly Garage Salt: 145 Lariat Fo<tory Cho~o Stri<tly. lnferctd 9· t 3-"9t - ~n Modlclno Cablnot1 Wrought Iron Posts, Boby Clotnos, Tcyo, 206 Larfll Driva. Orlve, Gallipol is, Thv'Sda1, Qc. tober 31, Friday Nov 1, !>-5. 4 Family Yard Sale: Friday And A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY COnvertible Tops, Carpets' Headliner & Seat COvers and Minor Auto ReWalr. III<NI ya MAIN STv .........., • "" 1•1304) Saturday, 9-4. lots Of Clathls, All Slztt, Glassware, Whalnols, Some Fishing Supplloa, EIO. On Route 7, Beside The Country Carry Oul, Csncollad II Rain. ALL Yard Sttu Muot Bo Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day botoro t~o od 11 to run. Sunday adlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy Oldltton • 2:00 c:P·:m .:.:.:s:.:ot.:: •r.::: da:: .Y·.,..,..--:.....,...""""AnliquOI, Clothing, And Whot· Nots, Frldoy And Saturdsy, tVt," tV2, Junelion 01 Rl. 218 Ana ~ 773•9560 ~~:k Porch Stlo: t Milo OW St. ~1 1 mo. pel : · Rt. 7. On :ua. Kkle Ck»>"", ~=:::;::::;::::;;::::;::==; Fridoy, Stlurdoy.. • Big bo....m uto:· c~..-c~ of A"ENnoN GOd ol - .. Frldor, 11-2\ While Aood Ott lib. fiREWO OD Big Gorogo Solo, Novombtr tot, SELLERS Thru 51h, Bohlnd Blilnlt Pcot CALL 742·2097 • RACINE FIRE DEPT. Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! Windows •Roollng •lntulatlon EMILEE MERINAR Yard Sale . Qfllco. •f'leplacament Complete Grooming for All Brllds , ·GUN SHOOT 7 538 Bryen Place Ohio Mlddltpor~ 1111 4/tfn • OHIO PALLET (0. 992 ·6461 1-t -91· 1mo. ear,.,n And croft Stto Frlcloy And Stturdoy, 3 Family, Ct0i110, All Slzoo, Of llloc, Crofta """' Mop 00110 To GrapowroaM, E~ RIUO!IIblo, II-? 8h IIJ!no Sate: Clay Aldgo, Watch Fer Signs. Churc~ Yord Township Building lotw- ' Rt.7 And 2tl, 11-S, Friday And Stturdoy. ., �. ' . Thursday, October 31 Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mic(dleport, Ohio ,. 33 Gallipolis & Vicinity , Town Hou••· Nov. 2, 8 to? Many ntw Items, handmade mopdolls, .Da soma Xmas 35 . Lots & Acreage . Fndoy, Salurday, 55 Qar11old Avtnua, Woodburner, Couch, --· ,20 Aclli MIL. 1 llilo Pill Chor1111 Hille, On O.J. Whlll Rood 1 . . . . Offw 0\'tr $20,000• • 1~ • Chair, Ratrigaralor, Table, Chairs, Recliner; Tta Sal, Storm Doorw, Wlnttr Clothes, Man, Woman, And Children's All Slzea, Alto Coata _And More! Garage Sale: 4 Famll~, td Children's, Adult Clolhlng, Mloc. 178 Hllllop Drivo1 • 111 l.Aoh Off Nolghborhooa R01d, · 1 Mllt Out Of lawn. Rain OrShi,., Shine, Something For Everyone, Lola or Clolhoo a:OO-? 1 112 .,........02. Eaat Of Por1tr, thursday Thru S.lurdly. Jly Drive, November 111 And 2nd. Loll: Mod. llzo whllo, shari- hol10d dog. Mill Cr11k pool goll going as dad before his fi• sl cup of coffee in the morning ." "'==========r;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=i - : - - : - - - - - - - - couru. 114·245-9076. Moving Salt: 810 Founh I Avonuo, Novomber Eloclrle _ 11 _ Help Wanted Ko-rd, Wrlngor111. Washor, _...:_.....;.....;.:...;.~~ Rtlrigefltor, G11 Range, Corner AV(lN . All ar 111, Call Marllvn Cablnll, Medal Cabfnet, Gas w ' 304 •882•2645· Huloro, Toolo, Bookl, Tuppor· ~avor WIIO, Crofts,, Homo lnlorior, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Clolhu, And Much Mise! Exctllant P1y, Btnefltl, M 1 Sol 1 ld G TranspOrlallon, 407·292-4lll7, Sl:~9ns H~~e-~~Bt~ c~~~i E•t. 571 . 9a.m.·10p.t'f1. Toll Rockel'l; Enltrtalnmont CantQr, Retundad. 72" Wide, t6" Ott pi· Adjustable AVON ! All Araas 1 Shirley Shelves, Walnul F nlsh ; Solid Spears, 304 -675-t 421 . Oak Complete Stdroom Sul11; Atcordt; Books; Yard Goods B1bysltt1r Naadtd In My Home, And Trims: Ant i qui Glass; 3 Oay1 A WeN. Pllllt Send Othtr Furnlturt: Clolhet; Other Resuma To: CLA 095, Gallipolis HoUHhold hams. 434 Jackson 01lly Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, (RI. 35 Gallipolis, Ot14.5631. Welt}. Slturday 9:00 To 5:00, Monday 1;00 To 5;00. Orlvars, lrt you paid 30e a milt? That Ia what wt pay. Uvt Novembar 111, 2nd, Rain, Shine. load and unload pay, tra.11el ex· Many hems, Slareo, 1986 350 pense advanca. Latt model • Olds E~Ine, Drapts, · Sh-.~ qu 1pment, 11 1tty Ind 11rv1ce Stilt, Btdtpf11ads, Watkmln award•, 85% palletlred toadt, CttHIII Pl1ytr, Lot! Mise! 2324 Major Mtdtcal lniUfiOCI lVIII• Ealttm A111nue, Behind Hut- able. 401K pan with company ton't Car Wuh. matching up to 2% of pay. Must h1ve 3 yeart ovar tht ,road Patio Salt: November 1st And verUiablt exparltnee end 1 yur 2nd. Uattrlal 112 Price. Sawing oparlonco pulling von typo Machine, Car Seat, Infant, Children And Adult Clothing, 1rolla10.Piu" all c&N Evan• Other Misc. lltms. 73 Lincoln Trucking Co., Boyd Adkins, 304· 562·1065. Pike. · Rummage Sale: Neighborhood Earn to $550DRIVERS wk. Small paekagt Road, 1&1 Houst Past Sandars dellvel!ft relocate, co. car, 1·600. OM,., Solurdoy, t-5. S24·204 Toolt, ChUdrent Clolhtt, Slkaa, EARN MONEV R11ding Bookll Floor J1ek, 547 Jackson Pikt, $30 1000/yr. lncoma · Pottn11al. Friday Novtmbtr 1sl, 9·5. Dtlollo. (1) 805o962-8000 Ell. Y. Yord Solo: g:oo A.l.l. - 1:00 P.M., 11)189. Slturdar,. 596 l.aGr1nda Blvd., Edwards Transr.rtatlon nllda Golllpolo. OTR 1ractorttr:a ler drlvera ap. lleantt. Mual have good drlv· r.ng recorda, llat bed experience, Pt. Pleasant liable work history, and 3 yurt variable tractor trailer ax· & VIcinity perlence. Applicant• must pall drug test arid road tttt, 800.228-Big yord 1111. Nov.1,2,3. Soc. Rl. 6658. 50 on All 87, Follow algno. An· Uquea, booa, clothta, toys, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS mloc. HIRING. 116,000 - 17:!•000/Vr.. 1· 005-564-6500 Ext Go968 For Qai'_8ISIII Salt: 5 Famll~ Fumhurt, lmrnadlat• Response. Variety, Children, Adults, Houuhold, Nonmbor 111 2nd, Forming Rock Bond HRIHM No FMdly, Sllurday, M11dowbrook Exparionca Nlldod. Attlludo A Orfvo. MUll. 614-388-8413. ·Rummago. Burdono Add. 8-2. Glrlt Mu .. 8t18 Ytal"' Or Older, Saturdlr-. Washer, homt Inter· $7 Ptr Hour Plue Tl~, lnltrvlaw lor, clothel, tlwnmower, tup- 304-67!5-5781 BtlwHn 3 And 7. porwaro, fnOot)Od, jlwllf'l, 'hUII:twa, misc. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Oaun~ntlld $17'0 WHk PIUI Vanf Silo: Frldoy And Soturday, Mo10l .Pold Vocollono. 614-4452221 Jetrer.on. Fumhura, 7267. Conopy Bod, Wlckoo Vonhy. lndlvkluala Or Coupltt Eager , .o Wort< Whh ChUd10n And Adollllnco Aro Noadod For In· ttntl Speclallacl Fotter Ptrtnt• 'Pomeroy, lng, MUIII Have A Commhtment To U11 Wllh Emollonol Middleport Problems. PrafHtlonal Parent & VIcinity Trolnlng P10vldld, PioiH Clll 1&14~8 For Information Homily Frlday, Colllno Rd of About Ellglbllltl Roqulr~n~t~nlo, At. 7 8yp1a, L.Dia of mlw:, AlkforHOmo8111. 4-mllo alii of Racine SR124, 10- Noad Chrfllmao Clth? Wort< from youf homt atuNing tn· 30 lhru 11-2, fumlluro, 18M F·100 pickup, lnlornallonal Vtlopn. For lnlormatlon I II> tractor (CUb) IXC cond, tlrtl VIr· pUcallon, .Hnd Mlf-addr"Sid tOut 111.111, e~to&arg• tlth a· at1mpM enva~pe to: Muakln· · qusrlum wl..and, aho. callec· gum Aru Publlthlng 1 Box 8161, Zannvlllt, OH 43702" lion, much mort. All Yard 51111 Mull Bl Pold In PI~ nma Typlllll, Emllonl Advanco. DNdllno: 1:00pm lhl Pty, Your OWn Houra. 1·900· day 'bot... tho od II lo run,' 820 .. 988, 11.501112 Min. Sunder ldhloft. 1:oopm Frldoy, AVAILABLE: Mondoy odhkH1 10:00o.m. ~IliON COORDINATOR OF CDII· Sllwdly. MUNITV SUPPORT SERVICES. Yonf 8ol.. Somllhlng for RHponllblo For Tho Dlvolopeveryone, 715 Syc•mort St. mtnl, lmplemtntllion And Su· Middleport, Ocl J1ti·Nov 2. ptrvlslor1 Of All Corltponemt Of css Which lncludu tloy T101l• ment Program, Slnlor Suppor· Public Sale 8 tlve S.rvlc.. , Transponallon, CIH Management, And Trantl· & Aucllon llo1111 Ruldonllol Living Rick PNrton Auction Company, Programming. · Bachtlor't In tuU lima auctlanur, compltta Social W01i, Poychology Or auction ltrvlct. LlctnHd Ohio, Rtlalod DogrH Roqulrod And Wttt Vlrglnlo. 304-773-5785. Montll H11hh Exp.· LPCC Proforrod. Exp. Wort<(ng Wllh S.vtrtly Mentally ctAbltd Ia 9 Wanted to "Buy Roqulrod. MGM Training And 3 Wellmortand grape pintlltd EXP. Otalrablt. Sand Rlaume Sondra McForlond, pauem dlnn• plataa, 614-102· To Woocland C.nttri 3088 Vinton :!203 Plkl, Galllpollo, iii/45131. EOE. want to buy alandl~ Umber • Store •n11ger PaatUon open: plno, nm Bllrlll 6't4-li2·7880 New Haven ,,.., Pickup apan~repm. plication In peraon at Dollar Engine lo fll 1978 Ford 300 CID, General Stora, 2407 Jacklon 6 eyl. Coli 304.f7!5-2047 oftor Avtnua, Pt. P~aunt, WV 25550. 5pm. Laavt m. .aga. Business Wonlod 1o buy, Sllndlng limber, 14 Bob Wllllomo I S..no 814·111:1Training 8448. Rllraln Nowlll~hllllom Wonlod To Buy: J101k Auloo, BuolnHo Cofllgo, Sorina Volloy Scrap Metal e14-441.(1013·, Aher Plw. Coli Todiy, t14-lllo4:te711 2p.ot. ' Rtgloloratk>n ft0.48-1274B. Top Prlcol Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rlnaoil Sllvor Colno, 18 Wanted to Do QaW Calna. W.T. . Coin Shop, Blb~IHing In lly ·OWn Homo, t5181cond A-uo. Ollllpollo. Any Tlma, Any Alii, Drop Ina Wanled: Okl prewar tubt radloe, Art Wllcornl, Wtl"lxperlenc..:t, old Ndkl pana, old raclkl Linin Coni1111JY Arao, 114-441· e~taloal. Aadtot mult htvt 0433. _ , louin baton 1M2. Any condftlon. Chuckl. Phono 3114' E l R TREE SERVICE. Topping, 8124:!20. Big monay for 101110 Trlmmlng 1 Tr• Removal, Htdt:la Trimming, FrN Eltlmalttl 8f4· """PI' • -. . llkt to luu or tealllpurchatt email town ,.... tauf'lnt, t15-151-4170 anytime Would Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted 'EXTRA INCOME "Ill" • ElM SZOO.IIOO W.okly Milling Holldor Trani ltochur11. For lnlormllkH1 Send A Ad. _ ll~n~ood Envllopo To: ATW Tra"!f..._ ~0. lox 430710, Mloml, FL 001118. .... _ - · 2-PfiGno Oporolorol Aoclflllonlll, - lrM!WM 10 Royal Olk - "*'r•"' ~-"-·Ref a1 fwlnlllrYI..,II4IIZ . Alrllnl -.lkH1Itl. Eom To $10-WK. FrM Trlfnlng, - Oplnlllge- 1~-2031 AJRUNII Rentals 317-7e5T. . Ooorgoo Porlllblo Sawmill don'! haul yow loa• lo tho ml\1 julll eiii3Q4.t711·1h7. • Milt Plllfl"• O.y Cora tonier. Salt, a-ble, ohlldcorw. M·F I Lm. • 1:30 p.m. Alii! 2,.10. llofon, aft11 - · Drop-lno welcome. 114 •• 1224. Nlw lnfanl TCMfdiiO Cn, 114-44MD7. Trill Trlmmod Dr TofltriiDown Fr11 Elllmaloot 304-112-21114 Alii Far TCMfd. Wll llo laflyaltllng Monday ThN Ff!doy In My Homo Or v......_ Alo Orondo ArM. 814· 24H013. wru do boliyoat~~ homo Monol'rl~ lind lax1e, • . . . _. : P.O. .......... Wit do fllbvllltllng; lllf homo or ,...... Olllllpollo 'INOiaot 1 p.m. · 114-441- Will Do HIM lllltanl~, I Vtars bpo-.111 ... ,_, ., 114- 4tt.oaala..,._ rg . . -MIIonlll lam To I ·WK Willing t o - I - ' t gunon, FrM Trofnfrla -ral Op•lfnga fill Hllrnatoo, llfddiopoit only, Clll8t-rl Cox 11114-tt:l·:mf t--424-2021. 41 Houses for Rent 21 Business Q rt It ppo Un Y INDnOEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommtnds that you do bullnna with people you know, and NOT to 11nd money through tha mall until you havt lnv•Ugatld tht otftrlng. · "'Would Llkt To Llut Or LAstiPurc.hall Small lawn Rastaurant. Call 81M5&-4870 Anytlm•." Compl1t1 nre Shop·, Dtluxt . 200ib comprtHir, tlrt changer, 1111 balanctr, ·hydraulic JICltt, btad tJiftllndert com..a.t• ,HI 1111 toolS, H&R ~lrett,rno, Mid~ dlapon. ~ 51 " ory 3br Comer Lot In Choohlro, Ohio. Ellcollonl Con· dillon. 804-t32o8958, 804-932· '16711, 614-317.o&ll. l1br, Fumlohod HouH, 735 Roor Third Avenue, Gatllpolis.15Dimo., 1100 T,-h· 814-446-3870, 614448·13 • 3 IR houll In town with ba. . rntnt, carport. Available Nov. 1st 13501 d 1 6' 4 "4~ ' mo. • tpaa t. 1 ·.-; " 5'114 after 5 p.m. 3br, 2 Storr Wilh Banment, Garagt 1n Town, $350/mo. Plus Dtpoah 1 Atflrencu Aequlrtd, 81~4N707. Galllpolll, Close In CoUntry Homt. Thrtt Bedrooms, urge ·Yard. Rtflrencn R.qulred, Security Dtposlt, 614-446~430. Seeking Allponslble People To A1nt Nlc1 2br, Unfurnished Houu on Chatham •~•nua, R1faranct A UIMt. &300/mo. Pl.. Ulllllloa And I Monlh 31 Homes for Sale O.pooh. 814-441-25'15. Thr11 Bodroom Ranch Wllh 112 .52 A Lot 8 Rooma, 1·112 Bathl, Ac:,. Lawn, New Homi, In Exetl· Largo Klich•~. DR, LA, 3br, lint Condftlon, socunlr, Dlpolll Corpol 75'1 H1.14L Gllllopllo, And R o - R= rod. 304614-44&-787S. 8711-1Tlll, 304.U2o38 . ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Atduced Ta Stll: 2 Story 3br 42 Mobile Homes Comer Lot In Chnhlre, Ohio. for Rent Elcelllnl Condition. Financing Avollablo. IIOH32.f958, 904· 1 Bedroom tralle, .5 mil• out 932-7670, 614·367·0648. .lorrt'o Run Rd. $200. par 3 acres r.lua celltr houH, drll· month. mort into. 304-5'78-2211. ltd wei , dug wall, 2 out· buildings, garage, moetly ltvtl, 141111, Wllh Expando. ·fn eoLn!y good hunllng, comer Gunvlllt & VInton Arta. Wlllr, tralh Paid, Tribble Road, 7 mlln from bowl· 1250 I Dopolh. Roforanco1. 614-388 fltl88. lng alley, Rt. 62, 304·755·7290. 3 Bedroom House, 111 Kinton 1He 1•x111 2 bodroom mobile Drlva 1 Gallipolis. Living Room1 homa, rtflrtncea, plus daposlt, Dining Room, Kltehtn, Bath, 304.a7!5-JN8. Conlrll Airl: Vinyl Siding, Cor· 2 bedroom trailer, ltwtr I watlf polod. 2 or Gorago. Wllhln furrillhld. Roflrone11, AIIO Wilking Dltflneo Of Tho Pool, lralltr lpaCI. NcMih Rl. 1 Loculi Golf Coarso And Clinic. Gol- Rood on ~ghl, Pl. Pn. 304-41711llpollo CHy School Dlllricl. 614· 1071 245-$152. 2 mobile ho~r~~~, 1 In M11on, 1 3br, LR, Dining Room, EquipDtd In Henderson, 2 bedrooms fur· Kltchm, Bath1 G1rage, CA., Ga1 nlshld,304-Tn-5248. H111. Low $20 1. 614-liZ-41364. Mobile H-. Rlf...ncH Brick Home In nice locaUon al 2br And Dlpooh Roqulrod. No Poll. Golllpollo Flrrt, Wtlt Torry 614-448-I&N. Subdivision, 3 bKrooma, 2 batha1 DR, K, LR, large flmllw Apartment room. Courtny to Broklra. 44 Shown by appointment only. . for Rent 304-4175-20:21. 1. 1 & 2 bdrm In Mlddlopcort, Utllllu Fum, tp req, no petl, 114-882-:1218. In Pomeroy & MldBrick Ronch, 3 Bodroomo 2 1 & 2-bdrm CIU 614-892·2403 bol• Bath•, Family Room, ~ull dlspo", Banmtnt, In-Ground Poot, At. Wlln 9--5pm B2, 4 MUtt From Point PJta~nt , 1 Bedroom Apan•nl, In Rio .Wall VIrginia, 304.a~!l'lll . Grande, 614·318-H41. Counlrt homo complllly 1-BA unfumiah-.:t In Pornaroy, remodeled, tully lntula11d, 3-- wattr, 11wage, traeh remov1t bdrm, 2-blth, lA, DR, Modem paid, dtpoalt and reflrenciS ;.. kllchon, bolh oil & wood fum quirod, 614-89240M. vinyl aiding, 3-<lulbulldlng, 1 1i2 acrn, wilt taka mobil• home for 2 btlclroom apartment, HUD ac· capt~ ,.,....... roqulrod. lrtdt, $55,000, 61~192~3121 304;6ro-:1'122. GOVERNMENT HOMES From 11 !U Ropolr). DollnqUIOII Tn 2·BR In Mlddloport. No poll. l»ropenr. RIPOINIIlont. Your Poy own utlllll .., 1200 par mo. AIOO (1) 805-tii2.8QOO. Exl. OH· O.DOilt/Rtftflncet requl~. 11)18i Fo. Curronl Ropo Llot 814-1192·ZI81 doy1. :..,-___,.,---OWH YOUR OWN NICE HOME 2br Fumiahtd, $230/mo. FOR 11,800 Full Prico. Govern· · Rofooroncoo, Socurily Dlpooll 01 mtnt Aaeneltt Now L~u_l~allng. $200. 4$8 oocond Avonuo. 614· 1-805-564-6500 Ell. H"'!"B For 446-2238, IIH48·2581. lmmldiltt Attlatanct. · 3 Bedroom Story And 1!2 Unfur. HouM for ute or rent, 3 BR, full nlohod HOUII 507 Socond boHmonl, Burd- Add. Pl. Sir"!, Now Hov.5 $275/mo, Pluo uopolh, 304.. <>-3468. Pl1111n1. 814·245-5435. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ln~1strnent Packlg• 11·hoUIIt , In Pomero.-JMiddlaport area, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON omal! down poymont and owner ESTATE~; . 531 Jackoon Plkt financing, exctUinl lncomt, from S1tn~mo . Walk to 1hop • Hriout lnqulrM only, 1:1111 114· moviH. Clll114-446·2568. EON. 1192-2403. . C111n 2 bedroom ground floor MuHI Unll Ronlol, 1 Y11r Old. apt, refire net, dlpotit, no pets, VInyl Sldng, Low Maintenance, 304.a7H162 ohor 1:00 PM. Clnlrally Localod, 151,1100. a14· For rent· Ntw 1 bclrm 1p1, tum 44S.a568. or unturn, In Mlddilpor1, 614Mull Sill Fill' 3 Or 4 Bldroom lln..!l225 or 192-5304. With Alwnlnum Sldlng 1 Family Room, Gu HNI, Central Air, On Fumlahtd 3 RoOms • Bllh, largt lot, In Kyger C,..k Cl11n, No Polo 1 Aoforonct & Scllools, Priced WoU Btlow Ap- Dopooll Roqulroa. 614o448-1511. pralold Volua AI 136,500, t 112 Allumpllon lvallablt. 114-441- Nleoly Fumlohod Apor1monl, 1br, na11 1o UbroJY, perking, 1021. central heal, air, ratar~nct rePRICED FOR QUICK SALEI 3 qulrod. 614-446.0336. Bodroom Homo Wllh Largo Lol Fumlohod oot. All ullllllu paid. In Mlfctrvllla, IM-256.f7Q · 1 BR, upolol,., 2nd Av1. Good Unlquo 4·BR houll on 10-ICreo, eond. 614-146-8523. Bradbury Road, axtn1 building, Fumlthtd Etflclency1 1165/mo. $27,500. 814-8U-2181 "' 215- Ullllllos Pold, Shora Bolh, 807 395·2389 Sacond Ave, Gallipolis, 614..C464416 Aher 7p.m. 32 Mobile Homes Fumlthod R•f W.....,.mlng Flroploco• All Ullllll11 Pol<!, In· for Sale eluding \;lbtti Buutltul Hlvtr 12I80 11180 Vago 2 BR lolol Vltw, In Kanaugal Follefl tltctric, naw ear~ doors, tll• Mobile Homo Pork, 114-441-1&02. Ira nice. IM-44f..017b. Groelouo living. t and 2 bod1968 KirkWood mobile homo room IPirtmantt It Village 12I65 2.!!li lfGOd cond., $2,500: Manor and Riverside 814-361'-rm. Apo"monllln MlddltiiOrt- From 1170 llloyllno, 1Zd0 moblll 11116. eon 114-1112·7717. EOH. homo, .2 tiodroomo, aoocf cond~ In Mlddllporl, Ohio. 1 and 2 lion, ..,ooo. 304-417AI'III. bedroom tumlthed apt, tome w•h U1ll!tfM pofd, rlforanco and tua 141111 two bid.- mobile dtpolll roqufrod, 304-112·21111. ~ tolal No, IIC C:ond, after 5:00 •M31M.f71o7NI. Modem 1 ltdr~ Apartrnant 1 1U8 SltYIIno ~ homo 141111.1.2 IR, 2 fllllia, A·1 condl: Mco 2 llld..-n ~ 112 Mllll lion. wll304.f75-3030. From Oolllpolil, c~r Schoolo. 1110 Rodman 1otx111, Btlh I 112 l235/m0, HCI Ptll.l14o448-8031. Total Eioctrlo, 112,500. 114·3711. Conlpfllly ....,._ mobile 2430, 1-3-2'1117. homo, 1 mill below lawn, o-2 Roome Attochod on 1 Acra~ 1 ~"r" HCI Ptfl, CA. 114· IIIIo Out or ClnltrYIIIo, un County Rood 87, 112,000. 114- 0n1 lnd lwo bldroom :tl845114. tPIOimlnll '"' ronl. 304-6'111Now 11m 14172, 2 or 3 bid- 2051ar llloltOO. One bedroom ept for JWII, -llhlngtt -root, •lnyl2 tiding, full bolho, A21 llorina An, "" plio, 1150 mo, ceiling, 2xl R20 walla, ~ ~00 Glpooll, lt+A74013 ' lncludod l17,8f7.00. Coli t T.Zt-4041. One lldiCNAM Fumllhed ~- In Point Plotllnl ~'*:!lllra Nloll HCI Pota: 33 Fanns for Sale Brick Ranch 1 3 kdroomt Full Bo11monl, Rl. 12, 4 Mll11 ~10m Point Pltaunt, 304-e7W978. 1,_10. If acrto, flnll houll, .bom good, Hurdl- arao, 304-458· 1818 or 451ofiS5. =· on 111. Yoo· non ·Avo. Uoaor duplu. 1238. 111101 Ril. a dop. W...'lll- lmaR Mnlllhod·lfll. 5I Ohio BORN :v.-, Bar[lllln Solo: Nlco ~oil lrH rotrrgorsloro • lido by tldo I l~p frMZ•a . , . $250, cut to $150. Washtnl were $175 cut to $125. Drtoro 175, -hono 175, RlfriiJirotoro 1r011 . fill $75; frHZK 1125. All oold wllh uarsntH. Sktgga Ap~/lancu. 14-146o73SI8. . ' Corpal b12 $50.& Upl Solo On AD DU111do Clrpol: 13.tt l $4.19; KHchon Clrpo~ $7; VInYl 14.19. 8olo On All Clrpol In Slockl Mollohan Corpoll, IM- wfJr ~~"'~'"~'~"~""'='"~===::;:===::;=====-~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise : Pets for Sale EVENING T I IMAGINE AN't'THIN6 MO~E STUPID T~AN THESE SITTIN61N THE RAIN IN' A PUMPKIN PATCH ON · 14ALL.OWEEN NI6~T WAITING FOR SOMEONE Wl40 E~IST ! W14AT COULD 6E DUMBER T14AN THAT? 8WOIIdf*r ARE 506cW .. uolu • PRINT Nt.rMIERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAI~ 6 UNSCRAMIILE AIOVE \!mRS TO GET ANSWER DNewZilnor;J ti36 Cll Attltt Qlllfllll . 11Jl .Whetto1Fo!1une ms:: IIJ BEE. Tonlghl , I IIlii! l~lmng guest one slice of toast and a small blob of lion~. Grumbling tha man said, ' I see you keep ONE ~- 1D. , s-tereo. ,. r I' r I' r 1 5CaAM-UTS ANSWEIIS · " ·Jo faeble - 0ueen - Blend - Renown - ONE BEE .f!le host ol tha Bed and ~rd Inn gave the comp- · /1! I o..n Ill Junnle • NORTH BRIDGE rHILLIP ALDER COO·TIQVt,f • Wflll Cllllclnlrl Vanessa's grandparents demand~ meal her fiance. • (!) MOVI • Rllual ol Evlf quantitative raise to two no-trump via (2;00) Stayman. (An immediate . lwo-notrump would have been 1'1111 ' CoM O'Hannon and Bird are asked 1o find lhe man who The declarer in the same conlract covered the opening lead of lhe diamond · queen wilh dummy's king. Aller thai, he couldn'l avoid losing one spade, one hearl and two diamQnd tricks: 50 polnls to Canada . Gmach did better, playing low from aii&Uited a coed. Stereo. J;l ~ !1J!f1M olll!e,WOIItl 9l ID .T. Cope A cop chases a f9bb8r lllrough desorled -Ia. Slereo. r;1 IIIl. The 8fn p lint Bart, Usa and Horner have nlgtltmaree when they Ht too much candy. Shlreo.J:I .0nlll8ge D ~ FOOiblll Brigham You~ at Colorado Stell (L) 8PrtmiNI•e ID TMI'I My Dog i:== lloul4i 01 (PO) (2;po) ACROSS 1 Owing 4 Worked at 9 French nobleman 12 CoHee dltpenser '13 One who lubrlealos 14 Yoko15 FIIIIWOod o.rt 1;30 (I). liJl Dlfte.ent WOIId Aller being 1Htured In Aon's bind, Klm turns lnlo a seHish 1 NO..• HE OOEet-/T t<NOH t-OW 1'0 W~ITE' HIS NAME. diva. Sioreo. C IIIl• Drtx..'ICllln Mr. Drexell tells some lrue-t!Hife horror stories. Sltreo. Q 16 Matltr·fllled IPICtl 17 1051, Roman 18 Ballery pari 20 Aelor Keith 22 Unerring 23 River Intel 26 Companion ofoddl 27 Seelor 29 Eenlt, mttnlt, minty I 30 Oround·mtat dith 32 Broughllnlo • Arnlran Mualc ShoP 1D You Allotd lOr II . liJl CIIMrl The gang , conlurts up the perfect HalloMen trick 10 scare lhelr t:OO I]) • riYII. Stereo. C (I) (JJ. Flit:'the Un1ald Llrr lltorlll A FSI agenl succe8sfully lnflltraie8 lhe Bonanno crime family. Sttrto. !;J <Il BARNEY HE PESTERS MY PORE OL' SNUFFY DADBURN !HIRIFF . TATE II EVEN DURIN' HIS NAPPY TIME !t DAY AN' NI6HTII (J) MYeterYl A compu1er vlnie strikes; Caroline Sflps away. (PIS ol 8) tl 9l 1D. Trllll o1"41olle harmonJ 33 Mom's mate 35 Hermit 38 Telegram 39 ...:. Moines 40 'Wild buffalo 42 Fldgtly (II.) 44 Oilao~ree 45 Agnut46 Uphold by evidence 50 Pln6 51 Ytlch 52 - Zlmbalill 53 Flowoc necklace 54 Aug. tlmo 55 Plga' homes 56 Languaqe aurrlx DOWN . Pass Pass All pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t Q the dummy al trick one . West switched· to the spade 10. Declarer won in hand wilb tbe ace and made lhe key play of leading a second diamond herself, ducking in llle dummy and bringing down Easl's ace. ; Back came the spade queen , decllir- · er winning in the dummy and leadini a lrump to the king and ace. N"" Gmach enjoyed lhe critical stroke of luck: West had no spa® left He cho* to lead the diamond jack. Bul .c jeclam played low from dummy arld overruffed Easl's heart 10 witb lhe quee. Now Soulh g11essed correctly , leadblc a heart to dummy's jack, which drew trumps. and discarding her spade los· er on the diamond king for plus 420. • @ 1•1. •wSPut:fll EJfTE..,.. AI..,. > Antwtr to PrewHM11 Puzz.. performance 1 '' Three Mus• keteer1" author 2 Dlalanl plenel 3 Repeat O'Niill Kovacs geiB a surprise.Jljrlhday party. Stereo. GJ East The World Almanac® Crossw~rd Puzzle 11J ,..._., 1M Wro18(;1- . w... Tbe Canadian learn of Bronia Gmach,l\lark Caplan, Fred Gilelman, Geof( Hampson, lll.ichael Roberls and Eric Sulherland finisbed second in lhe third NEC World Junior Championship in Ann Arbor, Mich .. last August. In lhe semifinal; lhey beal an Australian learn. Today's deal was played well by Gmach, who had won tbe Norlh America Masler Mixed Teams title in Las Vegas two weeks before. Experts debate the advisability or opening one rio-lrump with a five-card major. Here Soutll was able lo show her fifth hearl when North made a 7:36 Cllllnfold. Son 1:00 I]). liJl Coeby Show 1:01 Vulnerable: Neilhlr Dealer: South · Pass • Cloaaflre (J). +A K7 By Pbllllp Alder e•a1111rSiereo. ID EIPN'I SpetdWNII Ill +lOS Canada collects the silver medals WhMI of I'OIIune Q • family FIUd llullona 11141 R WIIfch Wllch .. Whicll? Elultona end Austy try 1o celebrate Hal~ 11 lilt humans. dO, but get lnlo trouble -.IIIey mle1ake tnlevel lOr Irick 0( .,... .,.. (Animated) (0:30) Sltreo. tA 3 +10·8 6 tA 73 .KQ 75 3 f_:~ TOftlght ', . SOUTH !ilL«ft ~L.dfo5' • .... 2 +QJ 97 6 Ill The Wallonl 7:01 Cll Too Cfole far COmlor1 7 30 ' • M;l:t.... R 11J EAST tQJ8 52 .10 9 6 WEST t10 9 +Ho =~- I 10·31·11 r- t K 8 42 +Q9 2 a variety of ghOitl, wllchta and monsters. (Anlmsl8d) (0:30) . . ' tK61 .J84 Doo: A lldctlll'a Cilia Scooby and lhe gang llllnd I Hanow.. parly at Dracula's calltle with J..IJt:f IT? •. I ·GoT IT A'r THE ' . ~ HIIDMIIfttlallllat ;!'1: ' r;l Complelco the ,chuckle quoted by filling Jn the miuing WOI'ds . you devolop ftom step No. 3 below. ..-.;.L....I.L....I.I.._.I . 1 · DUpCioM 7:00~· I I~ ·16 G I.-1...1:_.._.__I .I ~0ner.._ . spoiled in Window. of ,...--------__,We're Having A BuSiness ---·· s u L E N s Salel" . NIC . . ."C R • ...:. ....... tt . ·al!rca::::- Sian h:-· 1:01<11 •wre ,...., I:-.;..;;;=------ \ ..,....;,__,~--IZ · .ID llln Tin Tin, K'l Cop r;l i.ood ... 12 ~~ l~ 'rsoGN I I I 1·. ~::ret~~~: • n-u...,. Dlgl!ll COOKIES GETTING Trucks lor Sale __ 'I. I I I I _. lla··;·n;- l tw-. n n r (!) VltiiO Pow. Pa~mant. 1- ~:..r~t::l;h,'e. ~. '1::.: ....... ltH.ro · of 1M four JCrombled -d• b. loW to form four ~mplo -.Is .. OlliWI · 800433-1288, 24 Hro. ApproVal, No Down 1t73 Chivy INCk I porto to• Kltttnt, Fret To QuaMflld Home, all. Call 1ftar I p.m. 814-446Wormed Lltltr Trained, FNe Cat 3243. ~~ Dutch Will Wood And Cool c,re T<t Each Hon'lt. e-... Bumtr. 4 )'UI'I Old1 . Wah Ac· 318..'1K.lt, 1t74 F...r Dump lruck 310, • 111. CHIOriM. 'itJY GGGd Condlapd. trana. with 2 tpd. ·a1d1, hat llonl $400. 614o44W807, 614- R'lf• . ChlnHI Chor.Pol pupo, bHn ulld dilly. 12,100. 1,... 44414835. 1011 of wrtnktlt, 01W4t-279'1. 448-4462. Accopllng Emorgtncy H111 Atgist•~ Dalmallone For Salt. 1975 Chov. pick-up. $800. :J04. Vouchtrt For Wocid, Call Early Prlco Roduood, 1100. 4 'Puppl11 451o18711. • 446-'A44. . In Momlng; Or LJdo In Evonlng. l.Aoft. 614-146o1'1Se. 1975 Ford 250 !ruck, club cab Counly Appllonco1 • lne. Good 614-367-o!I'T. Roalolorod Ortll Dina puD0111. IUIO., 11200. Truck Clmpar, oe!l ulld •ppllonca, T.v. 1111. Opon 8 a.m. to e p.m. Mon ...Sat. IM· Flrowood, 125 par load, 3114-475· Will bo roody 10-31-81. Tiklng contained, ttl\ 11panta. 304· . dopoallo. $150 304_.711-~41 67!5-3680. 446·1619, 627 3td. Av1. 011· 1638. llpollo, OH For aale, uted 32'10 Dhch Witch Shor-Pol Puppy. Gorg10uo Rid, 11178 Ford pick-up, 351, Supor.~ Fawn Malt. H"vily Wrlnkltd, 8 Cob.• ouloi fll, pb, IOPPir, pr~cld Dining rm HI wlkhalrt 1 m1tch· lronehor.II4,.M·7842. rtduciCI, 900, 614-SI92-392'1 . "" ing flutch, txc. cond. rttah For eat• GU llau hllttr, 614- Wilko Old, $500. 1M.-88-8273. $2100 w1nii1200, 114-'lll2-2081 1980 Ford F-250 Pickup, 3oo: 6 1112-2111 57 , Musical Cyllndtr, 4 Speed, Elcetl1n1 GOOD US~D APPLIANCES For ult· hom1111ade apple but· Condlllon. $1,750. 614·24!5-51)4. Waahtrs, drytrt, refrtgtratorl, t1r, tormer Powtll't Barber Instruments rangu. Slulggo Applloncll, Shop. GoNipollo ForJY.• 304-67!51185 Ford Bronco, e Cylinder, 4 GUITAR LESSONSII PriVIII ln- Spaed, Upper Rlvtr Rl1. Bolda Stona 21'15. Runs Good, Nllds at~tlan. Llmhad apanlngs. C1011 Molll. CIII614-445-73N. Somo Body Wort<~ 84,000 Mll11, BAt the holiday rush. For 14,300 Or Boll unor, 304·576GGGd ulld oofl bod, I100; For Solo: Now (No- Ulld) dtttlit can instructor Jeff 2040. Smell fill hlolor, $35. 114-448- Ooora, ..,_ng, Slzo: 32ldl0, WamtiiY at Criminal Recorda ._ $80 uch. s llr111 Tollocco 618• o••• r -5· PrMo Bolli, liS Eieh. a14-448- 614-448-3302. Spoclol lludont 1990 GMC 314 ton 8,000 mllat. dlflt:Ounta on glolllar ICCtt- $11500. 614-192-3488 or 304-675Kimbolf Plono end 111ro dloh- 1272, Evonlngo I -nell. IOrilllil 5332. rg~ call 614-8a2·3262 oftor For Solo: Plgo, $25 EICh, Tur· Wantld to buy, engine 10th 1978 nlpe, t7 lu., ~U. 1 In ArH 58 Fruits & Ford 300 CIO, l cyl. 304-675Kln8 Wood I Cool woodbumw Fl-ood. 814-258.f>3011. 2047 afttr 5pm. Luve mtuaga. Vegetables $20 . 614o446o3m, Ill. 58. 8:00 Four 14 Inch Alum. IMrtctlontl - 3:•5. Whllll, Fho Ch., B-10, Ukl ApeiH- R11oonabll Prlcod. Fll• Now, $250 Firm. 614-:z.45-M80, tar 1 Fruit Farm, SA 143 1 mile 73 Vans & 4 WD's LAYNE'S FURNITURE . South of Clrponler, follow Complete homt tumlahlngs. Aftor 5:30p.m. 111111 Chivy 314 Ton, 4 Whool Houra: Mo.,.sot, t-5. 114-445- Ktnmor. Microwave, Zenith tJgns. Open Saturday hm·Spm OMvo, 4 Spaid 350, Air Con03.22, 3 mlloa oul Bullville Rd. Porflblo Color T.V., 11 1~, 175 dlllonlng, Tlh Wh111, Sunroof. FrH DollviJY. Elch. Conlmorclll Moll Sllett, 114-37t-273t. Farm Supplie s Movlnll 8111: Uult 1111 evtryth. 1100.114-4411..811. 1883 B-10 4x4 Chivy BIUor In lngl 5 drawer chill. T. Y., picnic Old Clmoro Colloclo10: Willing ' & L1vestock good condniOn, s ·apoad table, extrciM bike, pl1no. 614· To Slit Koylfont 110 Automotlo lranamltslon, $2850. 304--&-ro. · 448-4128. ProjiCior, 40 Yoon Old, $50. 21'18. 114-445-4233. PICKENS FURNITURE. 7e Ford vin, 351 ong. $600. 30461 Farm Equipment NowiUood Rata Or Ulce? In Your Houll? &7!5-3878. Hou11holcf fumlohlng. 112 mi. Buy ENFORCER, Klllo rslo I Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, mloo In only 1 llldlng, 165 MF Troclor 14,350; 85 MF u ,all5: 50 MF Wllh Buoh Hog, 74 Motorcycles Clll304ol75·1450. GUARANTEED! Anlloblo ol: Grader Blade, And Plow, $3,450. ::::::-::=:i:=~~':'""".,..­ Baum TNI V.lut Sto':!1,11 Wtlt OWnor Will Flnonco. S14-286- 11186 Suzuki 250 1our whlaior · AENT20WN Wain StrMt, Chasl1r, ut1 114-446.3151 1522. cond. $700i Ktwasak1 Vl'ra Fumtture X80 motorcycle 1100. 6i4-367Rate Or Mice? In Your Hou11? 5 Fl 1 h H Good Co dlllo Soil l Chair, 111.10 Wille; Buy ENFORCER, Klllo ralo l 0r Tra':. F;'l~ Ft. Bus~ H~ me. • Racllner, &5.47 Wall, Swlvll mice In only 1 tNdina, 1910 KX.-o KOW1Hkl1 IXC cond; Rocker, 13.63 W11k.Bunk Bid GUARANTEED! AVIIIablo ol: S14-441.0020. can bl sHn at J& A Sports Complatt $1.41 W.k, 4 Drawer 0'0111 True Vlluo Lumbor, 634 730 call triCior, Comlort Kl"9 Shop, Pomeroy, or 304-882-358g 1 Ch111, 13.21 WHk; Polfer Bid· &It Main StrHI, PomtroJ, OH 251 gaa, dull f11moln, gooa room SullO, 7 pc ., 116.67 Wille, rubblr, 614-112·7302 lltt tvtn· 1880 Yawlhl250 4 whilllw. 304lncludu Boddlng.CouniJY Plno RATS OR MICE? lngo 67!5-31110. ' Dlnollt Wllh Bench & • Chalro, In Your Noun? Buy ENFOA· 110.H W11k.OPEN: Monday CER. Kille Roll And Mlcl In 8 N Ford traC:ter, good concf. 75 Boats & Motors Thru Slturday, la.m. to &p.m., Only I FOlding. GUARANTEED! 11195. 6t4<~&&.1m. Sundoy 12 Noon Til Sp.m. 4 Availoblo AI: Clnlnl Supply, 17 for Sale Mlloo On AOidl 7 On Roulo 141, Court Slrool; Spring Valloy Gehl grlndtr ml11r, Naw Holland In Clni1!11JY. Harctw.... sa Joc:koon Pike; 7ft. hlyblnd, N.., Holllnd 8 h. 19a9 Cllun B111 Bool, 18 112 Fl. • Odell True Vlluo LBR, Vlnt hoyblnd, Ntw Hollond 7r1l Fltoorglo11 to HP Monnor Ap- • S..lld Oak Ollk Whh Loalhor strllt At Third AvanYI, Gal· fora;~ hlrvntlf, 2 htadL AC 2 ~ror. 12 Houra On Motor, Ukt Llko lnloy, Morblo Top Collllfl .llpollo, Ohio. row, 3 pt. hitch no !Ill com plan· •• 750 Or 1111 Off 304 DN111r, Church Pulpit, 614-CGt1r. Alltxc:. cond. 304-175-4215. 5-:20.10. tr, • .1)1116, Sholburno tlraplocollovt, g1111 doar, blower, thlrmotlal, ath· Jim'o Farm Equlpmonl, SR. 35, SWAIN pen, ICI'IIn, Now $1180, Soli Wnl Galllpolil, •114-445-117'17; 79 · Csmpers & AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 $300. Uyn dHp Will Wlltr Wldt llllellon new I uled llrm Motor Homes ODvo $1., llollfpollo. Niw I Ulld pump comploll wllonk, $100. ln~cloro l lmplomonla. Buy, tumfh••, huitn, WMitm & Khchen t1bla, 4 chairs, $50, 614,lf.'~~:oo.s:oo wHkdoyo, I :1::971=--::c::-hv-.-:':Mo-:,-or--,.Ho:-.,.-~,..,3· : Wort< boola. 114-448-J158. 11124301 evening• $2,300. 304-675-2828. .. Ulld Rotrlgoralor, Side By Sldo, Shoptmllh aW l m1ku else: 63 Livestock 85 Palimlno pop-up camper1 Coppor, Hoi Point; 30 Inch Hndor I dflnprMo I turmlng vary good CGndillon. For 1111 or -Eloctrlc R•ng• ~. Hol- lolho co11304-'173-51117 111111 2 Horll (Clooll Hock) Irode for bOll. 12150. 304-458· fiOinl:Mlcrwovo Woohlr A~ Drsllllnl Room, 13.5115; 17113. OE; WhirlDo=~WIIMa . Allin Snappoo Riding lAwn - ... 11 · Trollo~ 1188 olg Gr1y fJI)dl. Golding; Horso Powor_.! Y11ro Old, 1450. 1U8 Good Condhlonl 22. AOHA Goldirig, II Hondio, Coli 614-448-zn3. 110 Doyo Tralnlng.l14-281-6522. Serv1ces VI'RA FURNITURE Suraluo Army Clmoullouga 2 112 Y11r Old Purobnd 114-443151 LIVING ROOM: Sofa a Choir, dothlnr~t lntutat.cf dac:ron Horof01d Bull, 1,:!00 • 1,400 lbl. 111111.00· Rocllno1 1148.00; camouflaugt coveralls $30, 81 Home Swlvol Rockor, 119.0o; Co!flo & llllhlr U5 Combal flooll. Cor· $100, 304o458-1MII. End Toblll, 1811.00 Sot.DINING hart clothtna, Old lln'tlr knlle 2-Sim"!enlal built, 1·rtglsttNd Improvements ROOM: Ttbll Wllh 4 Poddod d11lar. Sam Somorvlllo'o ~Son· Bolalum W•nllng olud coli, BASEMENT · Choirs, 1148.00; Counl'l Pin• dyvlllo WV buldo Poll uffleo, 814--vlt-2822. WATERPROOFING D1n1111 Wllh Blnch nd 3 Rt. 21 N. Frl, Sat, Sun, noon-1:00 5 Monlh Old Rtgllll•od Ton· Unconditional lltttlmt guaran· Cholro~, $2119.00; Matching 2 PM (ol1ondod houro duMng Ooor " llch, 1348; Or IAI.OO hunllnt-oon). 304-273-$851. n - Wolkll Coh, Good Blood 111. Local rot ... neu jumlshod. Frt1 lltlmatH. Call collect 1· Sll; Ook Tobit, 42lcl2 Willi I 1 0 Bow . Bock Chllra, WATER WELLS DRILLED: Fa11, ~ :L=:In,.'-::'l:--14-44-:--;~=:-·.,------,----, 614-237-0488, day or night, animal Aogt~ llltmtnl Wtllrproo$628.00.BEDRODM: Pollor Bid· Prompt S.rvlcl, Watar Guaran· 8111 Crank, DVM. opac:lllly. 304.f>7H7Z . llng. room Sullo (5 pc.), $341.00; 4 llld. &14-881-7311. Drowor Chool, 144.85; Bunk WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS U-ock Noullng. Con Cornplololloblll Homt SII-Upo, Bod, $229; Compllll Full Mlh Ron Allilon, 1210 Socond Cullom Hlut To HIUiboro .Soloo Or Loo A~p~lrs; Commerk:al, Ruiden· Sll 1106.00 Sol; 7 pc. Coder • IOIUI ~-lllpofl1 Ohl0 61' cally. Chuck Whllo1111 Trlpll lla( lmprovtmentt. Including: Bidroom Sulll, $81111.00.0PEN: · 4441 ~v 331' • ~ • Plumblng 1 • Ellctrlcll. ln1uranee Mondty Thfu Saturday, la.m. to _ _.."'__ · - - - - - - CrMk Trucking. 114-245o5098. Cfall!ll kcoplod. 114·256·1611. 6p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till Building 64 Hay&Graln 5p.m., 4 Mllu On ROUio 7 on 55 Curtill Home hnprovarnent1: Roulo 141 rn Conltnart. Supplies Yllrt Experience On Older & Grain Slora111 Anlloblo .1.. Por ,New• HDm11 .. Room Addlliona, ·~ Buohol Morgen Formt1, Rt. 35, Four>dlllon Wortc, Roofing, Block, brick, - • olpoo, win· Will Virginia, 304.ft7-2011. 52 Sporting Goods dOWI 1 llnteta, etc. Claude Win· IQtchent And Baths. FrH Es. Slko 284 Magnum, 'Finnbelr, 11r1, Rio Grtndo, OH Coli 114· tlmafttl Atftrtncet, No Job To Doluxo Slock 311, Rodlllld • 245-$12\ Big Or SmiUJ 614o44H!:I25. TransportatiOn Scopo And ze• Magnum L.ood· JET lng Dl $5 •• 1• ••• ~4 Ooli>btr Spoclolo lwo cor BolwH~''/a.m. ':"il N.;;--•• goragol 24li'4ISI'o$31189.00, Aar~tlon MOiott, repaired. N•w 24x27xH4tllt.00,27x32llt71 •·"os lOr Sale • r•bulh moto,. In 1tock, RON $4148.00, Precision Poet framt --,=""....,.',.,..-..,..--,=,..-:,-: EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80053 Antiques Bulldm, 114-1112·31141. ,-. . f'ord Muotang, 114oo. Good 637-8521. =B-uy-.,-.-,""11.-:R"'Ivo..:..r""lno"""'A·'n~llq-.,.-., " - --'-'...;..;..;.;...;.._ _.,. CondftkH1. Coli 304-87!5-7319 Ron'a TV Sarvlce, s~llllzing 1124 E. Moln Slrool, Pomo10y. 56 Pets for Sale biro.. 2 and oftorl. In Ztnith altO 1trvlcln1 matt Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. 10 8:00 .,....--...;..~..,.-~-.,.... other brlnd1. HouM calfs, also p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. C3rwm and Su'~ Shop-PI! 1875 Oklo CUIIHI, now llras, somt appliance r•palra. WV 614-1192-2521. Grooming. All I, 111111. wlloo I fuol pumpa. $750. 304- 304-5'11143118 Ohio 614-146-2454. 1o.. Ptl Food Dlolor. Julio 4511·117!f. . Wobb. CoD 614-146.0231, 1.8QO. 1878 llonll CoriO, 310 Engine, S.pllc Tonk Pumping $80LGallia 54 Miscellaneous 352.0231. Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, $800. 3114'773-5108. Me rchandlse 5 Boog:. roo I up. Coli ofter 1~ A.MC Concord DIIUII, Jocklon, OH 1-800_.3 r-8528. 1 pm, Y..1118. StriOt.ll in10 Squorao 3 Tob Shlnglll, S...·Voe SINR., 114,1J00 milia. $8115.114-445-1771. Dovlo Mlxod Colon, SIMI In Wra~por1 qulrltt only. GaorgH CrMk Rd. Po"•· oup$10 Per . Squarti Small ooa AKC Chln111 puga Poklng111, 1f7!1 Cldllloc El Dondo. Good pllll, pickup, ond dollvory. 614· And Cool Burner, 125. 114-448- Cockor So>onlolo, iliichohunjfo, CoiHihkH1. Now G11 Llnoo, Now 446.0ZM. lrako Unoo, $700. 814-256-627S, 451•. 304.a714207.1111 11:00 pm. Will build patiO COVarl, decks, Ahor4p.m. 1965 F·zsO truck, Gravely trac- AKC Roglollrod BO.gio Pups, tcrttnld rooms, put up vinyl 11171 Chr;llor Cordobo, 380 ong, siding or trailer tklrllng. 614tor, plow & lllttr. ~5-5773. SaK Choop Or Trade For 114-182·:1155 304-417H855. 245ol152. 197S Ford S.W. Chaopl Wont F l -. Too Mony Doao, I Will 0.1. Clll line, Dap, l\4-44111180 Flol tor porto. 11-ol-or- -,ho-• 82 Somtone To Llva In For Thllr Plumbing & 417:!, Or 114-251-1111 Anytlmo. 70,000 mllll., 304oi7H528. Boord. l14-4414418. -·Heating 211-1111 nhlco I - r X40 Char· AKC flllill- Cockoo Spaniol 1180 Honifo Civic hllciibock. Jlllllllioa. lhoto and wonn..r. 'Doyo, ,114 Ul 31162 IVH .• 304IH Doly - · 1450. 304-8M- Prfc8 Roducldl 3Q4.t7!5-MI2 1~ Cortw'o Plumbing . 3632. • 17!5-2415. . Founh ond Plno lor4p.m. Gatupolls, Ohio Avon For Sale, Huge hllctlan 11111 Cho"'oCol Clprleo CIHIIc, 614-4411-3888 Of ~ow. Old Dlcsnnart And Col- Afln. Robblll Hunt-r 8tortlng 4-dr Hdln, llkt new, all equlplectors hama. St.._ 1111/tt 10 hound dogo, bolh 111. Off Sfl.'l mtnt, 305 V-8, $1785. anytlmt a.m. To 7 p.m. And tlofly Thoro .b v- lrodbury RT·1, 114·1112~'111 or 304-'173-1550 84 Electrical & Ahor UniA All Bold. 114-441- Mlddlopllot•IAadlng Creal CR4 doyo 0831. Pon11ac Bonneville Mldcl_, """ Alii· 1SI81 Refrigeration lodroom Sullo 1150; Small B1011ghom, 4-dr lldon, bNullful El~lrlc Stove, ~L 'TWin Bod, Info. tMr1112-28Ziaofl clractlono flmlly car, avery oplkH1 Inc. AHJdlntlal or commercial $150; LavwNl ND. I~ to aunrool, 305 V-8 1 ft785~~1ma , wiring, new HMcl or n~palra. Mr. Orlffflh'o houll. lt4-H2.a'lft or 304-nrl550 Ma•er Ucanttd electrician. 3224. Rlt;ltnour EI1CIIical. 304-675do yo Cflpboonf Pol Clroomlng And Big DakoCa Form ~ luln Bolrtf[ng KIMtl, FOI- Yol~ 1711. Ori Vour Lot. I Bldroomo, 3 1g15 Dodat CIOIYin LE, PS, lolho, 13t,IU And Up. 114-8No ""' Ai~~ ~"" T•nonr Pl i A!r1 Cnll11, AIWM Co• Stwlng machlnt IIIII I Hr· Ptnnol, ,,...,...,.., 7311. Mhl, NIW Tlrll, Ct\1 11+441• vice. 28 y11ra experience. All work g~~t~rlni:Hd. Will make Dragooowylld eon., Ptraton, 1800. Cool, Homo DIIIYI!J. Minimum 81•-lnd Hlmaloyon klllno. houat call. For more lnlormt· Of 4 112 Ton, 158 POr Ton, 114- 114-448-3144 oft• 'I p.m. 1He EKorll1100; 1881 Horizon lkH1call Lao Perko 814-3711·2821. 31144338• . 11300; 1U8 Turflm, low mlloo~ Filh Tonk, 2om Jockoon Avo. $1500;. 11117 Horlxon 111100. 304- lf7 Upholstery Coleman oloclrlc good Point P-nl, 304.a7!5-2tllls, 1'111-2440. ::--~,....,...,_.,..=.. cond, 114-361'·7321 oftor lpm run r1no Trop~oa~ .;:...blnfl, · 1117 Aanollor XLT, I cyl., high -..y•, Uphollltnng Mrvle. 1"9 lrlcounty 1r11 2t Y••ll· Tho Concrtlo I plullo Hptlo flnko, omoUMirnoloando mllol~ - • aoma bo<ry bill In tumhurt upholito~ng. Ron EVInt EntarJr1a11, Jack~ wortc, U,2011. Aft• I p.m. a14· Far'!'!. AKC BoOgie pupa. 304Coil 304.f7!-41M tor lrll II• oon, OH 1-800-531.05:111. · IU4ooT. .....4•. lima! H. _TUT_,._z:-_~•-'_$__;;~~~..-,!E~S• 1:00 ill. Ill <II. til D. t.UTOMOBILES. BAD CREDIT OK. 18-81 Modtlt. GuaraniMd 72 . The . ·O RIOrrtlf!IO 1110 Ford Etc:ort, GT, Aaklng, , 15,1100. 114-441.0731. . /I · JI IrA ' Television · Viewing WJ.. IVII bird on hoocf, J9000, 614-Mt-2834 1188 Corsica, ntw Urea, brakee, 63,000 miiH, $4 400. 1986 Spoclrum, 46,000 mhoo, $2,650. BoCh good cond, 304-862·35117•. 1NG Fo<d Muoflng Gl Loodod, l~opo, 11100 or boll oiler. Jock· son, Ohio. 1-100-873-4768. litO Chivy Cavalltr, Alllo., PS, PB, air, AM-FM caiHftl, will stll .for poyon. 304o875-397S. , Household Goods Autos lor Sale '1SI87 ChevrOlet ·caprice Clutic Broughom LS.1 AU Powor, Cll"'ff Kopt, Ntw Tiroo, Ono owntr1 46,500 Millo, VtJY 'Good Condlloon.l14-446o03ZO. · 11117 Chovy Nova: hiGh mlloago, nlldl rt~ir. GOOd lre'naportatlon car. 11;500. For mON informlllon Coli 814-4411·2342, Aok r.rPtu~. · 1887 Pontiac Trant Am, T.tope, outo, •••· eond. 101dld1 bluo 46 Space for Rent MoldowhHI S~bdllllllon, 2.6 48 Equipment mllol oul Sand Hill Rood, hos for Rent rallrlclod ·bUI!dlng lot• lor oilo ae low at 18500, 1nd one tert lott far . ~~~gte wldn avallabla l.oiJ Splllloo Far Ronl. Evono Moten:, 'IlliG, 304-67!5-3410 or 875-4100. Mercer lotta,n SuiMtlvlslon, · Merchnnd1se one acre 'Iota, At. 2 front•g•, Prict. ,_uctd, city water 304· 5'111-23311. . ' Cbragt s·ale; Rain Or Giant . 71 Rooms i:ounlrt Mobile Homo Poi!<, Building lobl,1 ..cl0 and up, TP & Routt 33, North of PomerOy. C wattr, Euttm Mllg·~ Co., LI:Q, rentall, parta, ul•. Call quortor milo SR 7, 614-HS:35114 _614-1192·1'1711. F.M.H.A. 112 Acre Loto Financing A~illblo. 114 141 8582. Novem. bor 1slil 2nd. t-5. 2 Rocllnors, Sofa Fumlshed Slooplng """"" whh - n g. AIIO lrall~ lpaco. Aft r-k-llpa. Col aftoo 2:00 p.m., ~·'1735651, Maaon YN. , Shopping. 1991 KIT1 'N' CARl. YLE® b)' Larry Wri~hl 180 Ac:roo On Ka111who Rlvor Pluo· Tloo Booulltul Brick Hc;nn11. Rt. 12, Four Mlltl From R~·rorrent ·-*or mDli:h. Point PIIISint, WV 304·675· ~:~:f1111201- Galla Holol. 617'1. I MIO. . Don 't miss th is 0111! (:enlen~ry ceramics. ~5 Fanns for Sale Thursday, October 31, r ' 4 Roman Calhollc chief 5 Mae Will role 6 -de Franco 7 Poellc contraction , IIIl• •Vettr Hlna,I0210 Brandon and a classmate named Emily meet el a Hal~ pa~.s:neo. C II (Rf 11J MOVIE: 1111 (2:00) Ill NuiiYifle Now Sltreo. Ill Lilly King Llwll • 1D Fl1hlf Dowlng Myaterlea Dowling lnve111gal8a lhe myalllry of a woman l!"f**I!llting Steve. (A) ' ShWIO. ~ 8:30(2). liJl Wingl Roy .IJlPIII'I 1o wage an ASTRO-GRAPH . BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' -' Ncn.1, 1111 . Y.ou should have an easier row to hoe In many oreas of your life .In lhe year ahead. Bridget will replace the oblla· clol you may have previously had to deaf wl1h. SCORPIO (Oct. 2;&-81oY. 22) There I~ juallflcatlon lor your hopes and expectations a\lhfallme. butlry no1 to be too. rigid aboUt the way things should hap· pen . La~r uck has her own game plan. Get a jUmp on life by understanding the lntiuln gove'!'lng you In the year ahead. Send tor Scorpio's Astrc-Graph TAURUS (April ZO.Mar 20) Your great· predictions today by mailing $1 .25 plus esl benefits today are likely lo come a long , self-addressed. stamped enve- from your close, personal relationships. lope to Aslro-Graph, c/o this nlowspa-· Arrangements formed for mutual beneper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH fits could turn oul qullelucky. 4410 1·3428. Be sure to slate your zodl- GEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) If 1here ISl a ac sign . domesllc problem you've been anxlo&s SAOITT ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Once lo resolve, lhis Is a good day lo try to you establish specific objectives loday. work 11 cut Take the lnlllatlve Instead or don' I let oulslde ·lnfluenoes ..obUierale -....waltlng.(or..another .lo.putlhe lsoue en your 1arge1s. Focus and fortitude are lhe table. your keys lo success. CANCER (June 21-.tuly 22) Don'l hesiCAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 1D) You a re lale to discuss your present plans wllh preM!nlly much more popular with your Individuals who have previously provld· peers then you may realize . Geed lhlngs ed you with sound ouggestlons. They could happen 10 good guys, so be nice could have construcllve Ideas tor you to everyooe you encounler. agaiM9(fay. ADUARIUI (J111. 20-Ftb. 11) In your LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) Siluatlons lhat commercial affaire today, stick to 'l'elh- could en\ance your material HCurlty cda and prQCedures lhat have proven should be given maximum allenllon lothemselveslo be successful. Leave the day. This Is an area where good things experimenting to lhe losers. could happen. PISCES (Ftb. ZO.Mirch 20) The coop- VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 2!1) There Ia no erallon you need from olhers Ieday can need to be fearfulloday abOUIIaklng on be analned, provided you politely re· an endHvor you weron'lloo IUCCeSIIful queatlhelr aupportlnstead of ,demand· wllh recenlly. Thla Ia i new balfglme, [ng II. Tacl and diplomacy dan work and lhe Odds art now In your favor. wonders. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're now In ARtiS (-.:h 21·Aprll11) Conditions a cycle lhel coolllnt IOirle pronlable are moving In a favorable dlrecllo~ for peaka where your finances are conyou loday - r e your work Is con- .earned. Think money, because thll ,earned. Opportunities could be bolh could be Me 0! thon days. obvious and sublle, so cover all bases. · unoppDMd campaign for loWn counc:lfmln. Shlreo. r;l (I) Amerlclll 11e11c11ve Undercover delectiV.a lnvesllgale lhe eco"-eervlce trade. Stereo. (J). 10;00 I]) • liJl L.A. Llw , Bract<rnan refuses 1o preai chlrgtl when he Ia I vlcllm ·~=ahlng. ~~eo· l:!1 ~w-TIIneLM <Il Nrnih'tn-t ""*' of 11M 811 I .... of 11m Americl'l rote In lhe Middle Elal following Dlllrl Slorm, Its role in Europa and Its glObllleederllllp role .,. CELEBRITY 'CIPHER Ctltbril, Cipher cryplogr•ml lrl'l cr•t.a from ~lltiOnl ey 11mou1 ~ . PtSI tna prttMt Each lett., 1n lhe ciphet' l landi iOt ....Olhet . Tod•Y• cJw· G tJqllll$ Y apollfghted. (1 ;00) Shlreo. Ulltllr ..... 111 Knata LMinll (J) a• Made and Karan llkt Citudla , _ lo rtoOIICiil her wtlh ii5§ T M VA VE OE IC WEM ~ ZD MEJVDZTJU : UZDDH v OEC .. WEM UWEAH7 J E H1 ... ' ' LYJTAHE JYOVZZE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Moil! people . seem lo lhlnk I' m the kind of guy who sh•vas with a blowtorch ." - Burt Lancaster. ·• 1D 700 Club Will Pet llah10:01 (JJ IIOVII: N1a1!1 of Dark II\ U(PG)12:00) 111:311 (J) Wtll Villlflll .lllflllrl ,, Ill CIIMit 11141 Clllll a' () 1991 by NEA, Inc:. • 31" �. ' 2-The • ' Ohio nel . 1hursday, October 3 1991 Eastern, Southern • renew series •· C-ONGRATULATIONS ' . ' -TO THE . ' Low t011lght nev40. Saturday, mostly sunny. High M_EIGS MARAUDER MARCHING -BAND 1/ near SO. Page4 I " .: . C''' ,•. • . ON AN-- OUTSTANDING MARCHING SEASON ' Vol. 42, No. 127 Copyrighted 1991 2 Sec:Uana, 1~ P•gea,25 cents . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 1, 1991 AMulllmedla Inc. Nowapaper Governor expands outdoor fire ban I . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ocrober and November are consid· _ered dangerous month s for fires, but lhe drought has made lhe situation worse, a foresrer says. "It changes the scenario somewhat," ; aid John Wyman, a forestry representative on a drought task force. "It's more likely for a fire to occur, and once it does occur it's more likely to gain in size." The danger led Gov . George Voinovich to follow the task force's advice on Thursday and expand an outdoor fire ban to a total of 35 eastern Ohio counties. The ban includes lhe counties of Athens, Ashland, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield, Guernsey, Harrison, Hoelting and Holmes. . G·o OD LUCK IN THE STATE COMPETITION AT COOPER STAIIIUM . IN COLUMBUS SATURDAY, N·OVEMBER Znd-l:oo P.M. . .j 9926491 JOE AND SUSAN CLARK MIDDLEPORT,, OHIO .BAUM LUMBER . MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE 985-3301 OHIO TWIN CITY MACHINE CHESTER, OHIO CHAPMAN SHOES SWISHER.·lOHSE PHARM"CY 992·2136 221 WISHICOND POMIIO'( OHIO ............ J; Bank ' '· 992-3385 ST. RT. 7 TUPPUI PlAINS, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO "Your_Best Buy For The " ' OHIO 992·6685 ~~, EEK!. Things were just a little scarier, a lit· tie creepier, and a little uglier in the Meigs Gounty·Recorder's .Office-on-Thursday. This group, made . . up ol an attprney, two legal secre- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SMITH NELSON MOTORS ·Cholesterol screening slated Cholesterol checks are being offered by. the Meigs, County Health DepanmenL On Thursday, Nov. 21, finger stick rechecks will be given from 8 a.m. ro II a.m. ro the flfSI 70 people who call in to make appoint· ments. The charge is $5. On Dec. 9 from 9 a.m to 12 noon, finger stick triglyceride rechecks wiU be held. 1'1\e fcc for that is also $5. Those who will be taldng lhe test should fast afier midnight. . , . Information on cholesterol lowenng dtets ts avrulable at the Department. Those interested in maldng an appointment for either testing should cal! 992-6626. _ Continued on page 3 il SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 1L LAMBERT INSURANCE CHESTER, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ANDERSON'S FURNITURE 985·3671 · POMEROY, OHIO I . '• taries, and a courthouse employee, were all decked out in iheir H~loween costumes much to the delight ortheir co-workers and-the general public. We'll let you sort them out. - - Local briefs OHI0._.,._99-2·-21-74----~'-0-ME-RO-Y,...;O-HI-O-I .· POMEROY; OHIO RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO STATE FARM INSURANCE EWING FUNERAL HOME .. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY-- K&C JEWELRY . I-9~9:.2·6:;:,6,;;,87____~__.---.~0;;;H;;.IO-I-.;.:99~2-.:,:2975 · 992~2121 .~rfDC RE.STAURANT SERVICE. · .POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES. & TEES CLEAN-UP COMPLETED • Several weeks ago the Pioneer Cemetery near Great Bend on Route 338 was overgrown with dense brush but thanks to Jim Ables, Van Barber, .Jim Werry Jr., Elmer Connolly and Harry_Richards, the cemetery has been cleared. In 1882 a monument depictin~ a canoe was erected for George Warth, .one of the first U.S. mail carriers in this area. The cemetery contains the remains of 18 or more early settlers ofthis country. Halloween, a season when lost spirits and souls wander the earth, over for another year BANKEONE 992·2556 MEMBER FDIC 992·3785 BROGAN·W INSURANCE '- -. -~- Donuts and cider were served and 'candy treats were given to all . of the children attending. Legionnai r.es and auxiliary members served the refreshments. Every· th ing was free. Sue Sigman, Blondina Rainer, and Kimberly Fife judsed the costtimcs wirh trophiesbemg awarded in two places in three age categorics. The winners were: Birth of six - prettiest, Holly White, first, and Candace Casey, second; ugliest, James Hicks, first, and Lindsey Casey, second; most original, Maria Meadows, first, and Alex France, second. . .,_Scvcn)!lrou&l\o?t·preUiest, Carla. Smith, first, and Jennifer Stepp, second; ugliest, John Krawsczyn, • first, and Jared Ogden , second; most original, Tiffany Hickel, lust, and Charla Burge, second, I 0 throu gh 12: prettiest, no entries; ugliest, Sarah Craig, first, and Heidi Legar, second; most original, Wesley Thoene, first, and Shawn Michaels, second. · Best overall costume: Whitney Thoene, first and Jordann Thomas, second. Bob Gilmore was chairman for the community event sponsored by Middleport Villag~ and FeeneyBennett Post 128 , American Legion, and irs Auxiliary. Whatever it takes." MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO 992·5141 AND SUPPLY CO. . INGELS FUR ITUREAND·JEWELRY . FISHER FUNERAL HOME Your Bank {o-t~ . I·Fn J Farmers OHIO gas.grili. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2139 ' POMEROY, OHIO wieners served were prepared on a G&J AUTO PARTS 992·6333 OHIO 992·2815 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE .. HOME NATIONAL BANK RACI ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH -StntiaetNews-Stall'. • . Sleepy Hollow was a popular place last night. , Hundreds of Bend area residents turned out for the second annual Middlepon community halloween party staged at the marina off Rail· road Street which had been converted into a haunted place. Feature 'of the evening was hayrides on the winding roads through the haunted forest where scenes of horror had been created and monsters roamed. A planned bonfire was canceled due to a fire ban iss ued by the Environmental Protection Agency, and the nearly 70 pounds of With Mueh Pria! !RUTH PHARMACY 992-3345 • Sleepy Hollow busy place on Halloween . QUALITY- P' RINT SH'OP . 949·2210 A fire in Washington County covered abou t 100 to 120 acres Thursday. Other small fire1 were reported in southern and southeast. em Ohio, Much of the smoke that blanketed Ohio from fjrcs in West Virginw and Kentucky had cleared out by Thursday, said Carol Porter . a spokeswoman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, "The very southern and southeastern parts of the state arc still worse off than central Ohio, but il seems to be improving everywhere because of a change in wind direction," she said. Bill Schultz, a spokesman for the Department of Natural Resources, said Ohio's dense population prevents fires from getting as large as those in neighboring states, to heip secure the wheelchairs. About 19 orihe nursing home's residents were able to join in the community activity staged at the nearby marina park by the ViUagc of Middleport and Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion . OFF TO SLEEPY HOLLOW • Who said Halloween is just for kids! These ·elderly res I· dents of Overbrook Center were plenty excited as they boarded a wagon for a hayride through . haunted Sleepy Hollow Thursday evening. Bales of hay were used around the sides of the wagon •' '992-2342 Others under the order are Jefferson, Knox, Licking, Mahoning, Medina, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Portage, Richland, Start , Summit, Tuscarawas, Vinton. Washington and Wayne. The ban was qrdered in August for Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga and Trumbull counties in northeastern . Ohio. Vio latin g the ban i1 a third · degree misdemeanor, punishable by a maximum of 60 days in jail and a S500 fine. Under the plan, outdoor bwning would be banned 24 hours a day. Burning within 200 feet of llam mabie vegetation already was prohi]1ited between 6 a,m. and 6 · p.m. across the stare. ' • ' . I -Jt . Pupils to receive book First grade students at the Mid· dlepon and Salem Center Elemcn· tary Schools will each receive a book entitcld "My Favorite Book" which is designed and written to bring positive influence into cac~ their lives. The book which comes from The Ambassador Co., Gastdnia, N. C. is sponsored for local distribu· lion by Dairy Queen Brazier, Fisher Funeral Home, and The Prescription Shop 4 in Middleport. I-t illusirates the beauty of ·the work and the people who are in it especially themselves, · By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Halloween, often viewed as a season to many when lost spirits and souls wander the earth, is over for another year. And, if this talc is true, then the spirit of one such per· son , George Warth (1775 -1838), who is buried in P10~eer Cemetery ncar Great Bend, has lately been a happy spirit. According to Sue Hager, presi· dent of the Meigs County Genealogical Society, Warth was a famous Indian scout who came to thi s area in 1798 from Virginia with his parents and six sibblings , One brother, Robcn, was killed and scalped by indians, says Hager. The Warths, states Mrs. Hager, were true pioneers, They first set· Lied at Fort Hurmar in Marietta , George and brother, John , were employed as the first US mail car· ricrs between Marielta and Galltpo· lis, traveling mosrly at ni ght to avoid Indian attacks. The camcrs resting spot was the farm of Jacob Roush ncar Racine, People depend· cd .UP.QI! _this canoe trip which pro· vidcd them with the only means of communication in the early 1800's. George and John Warth were also employed as spies or scouts at Fort Harmar. Both were skilled hunters and true marksmen as were their wlves, according to Mrs , , Hager, George Warth lived and died in a log cabin on the banks of the Ohio River_ ijc was the fath er of eight children and gave his services to His country and died a hero, says Mrs. Hager. When the Ohio Company was formed in Boston in 1787 it con · sisted of the purchase of one and one-half thousand acres of the Northwest Territory. It was sur· veyed before starehood in 1803 and one of tliosc Surveyors was Return Jonathan Meigs with his guiue, George Warth, At a meeting of the Meigs Pioncer Association in August 1882 . Lhe members appointed a committee to place a suitable monument lor Warth in remembrance of the sr-rvices of the Indian spy and scout who carried the U.S. mail by canoe in the dark of night. The monument was erected for a sum of$35. Several weeks ago, says Mrs. Hager, George Warth would have hung hi s head in shame with regards to his final resting place as it had become overgrown with dense brush. Several individuals took it upon themselves to change this situation and now the cemetery has been c_lcared and has the look of a beauttful serene area on the river bank. Those volunteers include Jim Able~. Van Barber, Jim Werry Sr Elmer Connolly and Harry Richards. Mrs. Hager states, "Today we don' t have to leave Meigs CQunty to search for historical sights. We JU St take a trtp to the Pion eer Cemetery along Route 338, sit under one of the trees and dream of what was going on in these surroundings almost 1wo centuri es ago, If things arc quiet enough one might imagine the_scream of a panther or the cry of an Indian ready to attack." ·Voters asked to renew TB levy at polls Tuesday Renewal of the tuberculosis levy, one-half .mill for five years, will be al!'ong the issues decided when Me•gs Countians go to the polls on Tuesday. As explained by Joan Tewks· bary, R.N., the Meigs County TB nurse, renewal of the levy amounts to 50 cents per each $1,000 proper· ty valuation. It went into rffect in 1952 and has been passed by voters every five years sipce that time, According to Tewksbary, over t)lc past five years 17,372 skin tesrs have been administered and 20,891 clinic services have ·been provided, A total of 17 persons were found to have tuberculosis. Other services provided over that five year period have included. 20 chest clinics and 662 medical consultations by Dr. Roy L. .Don nerbcrg; 2,413 persops monitorep by chest x-ray, 396 community skin test clinics conducted, and 84 indi vidual provided with medications The office provided· the couniy sch~ol s with yearly skin testing cltntcs for all personnel and also give the service to children whose parents consent. . , Currently, according to the TB nurse, there are 561 patients being monitored, 'l'ith 37 patients being' discharged over the past year. No fees·arc charged for services regardless of income or assets Tewksbary Said. The levy gencr: ntcs $92,600 a year. She said that in considering ' whether to vote for the levy, residents should remember that tuberculosis world· wid'e is on the increase, that the Meigs County Tuberculosis prevention program is suc cessful, aqd that it is also costeffective. � 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 31, 1991 randolph