http://66.213.69.5/files/original/193ffba3429d4049c0959fab99d6d16e.pdf b02d58bb967f1ddd24d429d3689fd0de PDF Text Text . ' 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. �Friday, November 1, 1991 Commentary The D8ily Sentinel Page-2:-The Dally Sentinel Letters to the editor Support TB levy School needs your . help Dear Editor: . I am writing thi s letter in regards to Carle10n School -Meigs Industries Levy on Nov. 5. We are the parents of Mary Rankin who attends Carleton School everyday. .Without this school Mary's life would be very lonesome. This school is the sunshine in her life. We have been told by Mary's Ncurlocial physician that she would never walk like a nonnal ·child, but she is doing the best she t:an do with wearing braces in her :shoes everyday. She has speech :problems that is coming along ~ lowly but now to think back 5 :years ago when Mary staned Carleton School, (I hour on the bus) each day. She could not hold her head up in a wheelchair,· so we are very thankful for what progress she has made at Carleton in the past 5 years. She has already lost occupa· tiona! therapy that she so badly needs and we can not bear the thought of loosing anything else that she so desperately needs. So . now we all need to stop and think about all of these very important students and adults who need this levy passed, so they can continue to operate and adults with need.what We the are students looking forward to and need your help to get this levy passed on Nov. 5. Connie & John Rankin TupperS Plains, Ohio 45783 Seeks yes vote Tuesday Wilbur Van Meter ., Taxing the 'terrible treadmill_'_Be_nm_att:_en_be_rg cent. Treadmill? When a 3 percent growth rate doubles an economy in 24 years, and 2 percent in 36 years? In fact, there are serious economists, non-treadmillenarians, who sav things are moving along very nicely. Consider the views .of the "Shadow Open Market Commit· tee,'' eight eco119mists, mostly aca· demic, some from the business world, principally monetarists. Their end-of-September report accepts the Blue Chip consensus forecast of 2.5 percent to 3.0 per· cent growth for the next year, but docs not accept the trendy descrip· tion of such rates as "anemic." It notes: " A modest recovery ... will have lasting benefit. The expansion will be durable. Inflation will continue to fall. The savings rate will increase( thereby prcvid· ing resources for investment and future productivity gains." The recent "stall" s10ries have not changed what the Shadows know. Dr. Mickey Levy, Chief Economist of CRT Government Securities, says the fourth quarter may "sputter," appearing worse than it is for technical reasons, but that no double-dip recession is in sight. Inflation will drgp below 1980s rates, he says, likely yielding vigorous growth on the style of the 1960s. Dr. Allan Meltzer, of Carneigie· Mellon University and the Ameri· can Enterprise Institute, says the recession was mild, which is why the upturn is non-sensational. Meltzer thinks a moderate recovery will head off a potentially inflationary boom. Dr. Jerry Jordan of First Inter· state Bancorp, a former Council of Economic Advisors member, believes the 1990s will be the most prosperous decade of the· century. He says we're coming out of the recesston not because of decisions made by wise men in Washington, but because that's what the animal spirits of free people naturally yield in a relatively free market. Don't expect to hear much of this sort of thinking. It's not sexy enough , certainly not in the election season ahead. Too much is at stake. Liberals have constructed a belief system anchored in the idea that there has been no economic progress for 20 years, and that greedy Ronald Reagan raped the middle class. (Forget that in the '80s real per capita, household and family income all went up for the rich, poor and middle class.) And so they chant their"macroeconomic mantra: "The piper must be paid." Supply-side conservatives arc equally fervid. If you believe that only tax cuts can reinvigorate a sub-par economy, there must be a sub-par economy. Neither side, nor the media, is likely to accept a bland but proba· bly accurate s.cenario: that the American economy is naturally healthy, that recessiuns are normal, that coming out of this recession without igniting 1970s-stylc infla· tion will yield solid growth. Politically, more than the 1992 election is at stake. A super-boom · is coming. After all, me planets are aligned: democracy, markets, glob· al trade and peace - the four horseman of economic nirvana are in the saddle, ready to ride . Whichever party is in power when · that happens may stay there for a long time. (C)I991 · NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow , at the American Enterprise lnsti· tutc, is author of "The First Uni .. versa! Nation," published by The Free Press. r---Local briefs ..·_. . .,. .__,:· . Wilbur F. Van Meter, 64, Columbus, died on Thursday ·october )31, 1991, at Newark Health Care Center in Newark. She was a retired employee of Sim· mons Mattress Company of Columbus. He was born in Chester on November 6, 1926 in Chesicr the son of the late Earl and Myrtle Young Van Meter. He is survived by two brothers, Eldon (Donna) Van Meter, Granville, and Everett "Jake" Van Meter, Bremen; two sisters, Mrs. Ambrose (Zelda) Howard, Guysville, and Mrs, Gilbert . (Melva) Coen ,-Athens; and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by his wife, Opal (Randolph) Biggs in 1980; two brothers and two sisters. He was a Master Sargeant during World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was awarded the Pur· · plc Heart, and the Bronze and. Sil· ver Stars. He served in the Military Police in Gennany, and recived the Occupations Medal and German National Defense Service Medal. He was a co-sponsor of the Van Meter Express Softball Team. The funeral will be held on Monday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Foner· al Home in Pomeroy. Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday from 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. and 7 p.m . 111 9p.m. , dent of Meigs County. · She is survived by one sister, Levanchia Cain, of Reedsville, a ni.ece and her husband, Marjorie and Marvin Kecbaugh, Reedsville, . two great-nieces and their hus· bands, Debra and Judge Robcit Buck, Pomeroy, Tonya and Roger Balser, New Haven, W. Va., and an aunt, Carrie Rertko, Wellsburg, W. Va:, five great-grea(-nieces, and one great-great nephew. Funeral services will be held · Sutlday.at 2 p.m . at the White· Blower Funeial Home with Pastor Charles Domigan officiating. Bini· al will be in Randolph Cemetery, Reedsville, Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday, and the family wiU receive friends 2 10 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. · . Offices observe holiday All State liquor stores, state liquor agencies and departmental offices will be closed on Nov. II in observance of Veteran 's Day, Dtrector John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Ltquor Control, announced today. . The stores and offices will also be closed on Thursday, Nov. 28 m observance of Thanksgiving Day. Water service to be interrupted Water service in the Lincoln Heights area of Pomeroy will be interrupted temporarily on Monday morning, beginning at 9 a.m. The interruption will allow for repairs to a line, and service should be reSIOred in short order. WARTH MONUMENT' · George Warth (1775·1838), a U.S. carrier and Indian scout who also served as a guide for Return Jonathan Meigs, is buried in Pioneer Cemetery near Great Bend. Warth carried the mail from Fort Harmar in Marietla to Gallipolis. · m~il --Meigs announcements_ Young bowlers sought There are still openings for youth, aged six to 12, for the Youth Bow ling League sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Deparunent. Area youngsters may register and John F. Sharp sign up at the Pomeroy Bowling · John F. Sh81]!. 58, of 574 Jay Lane~ on Saturday mornings at Dr., Gallipolis, died Thursday, Oct. 10:30 a.m. All area youth are 31, 1991 at Holzer Medical Cenrer. encouraged to participate. Addi· He was born April 17, 1933 at tiona! infonnation is available from Kildav, Ky., son of the late Frank the Middleport Recreation Depart. ment at 992-6782. and Zula Smith Sharp. · • He·was a retired superintendent Election Day dinner The Salem Center Volunteer from the Preperation Plant, Southern Ohio Coal, and a member of Fire Deparunent will hold an Elec· the Masonic Lodge 231, Castle- tion Day dinner on Tuesday from wood, Va., French City Baptist II a.m. to 7 p.m. at the fnehouse. MAC lo begin Chrislmas classes Church, and a U.S. Army veteran. The Middleport Arts Council Survivors include three children, will have a Twister Paper Angel Mrs. Donnie (Debbie) Meade of class on Monday at 7 p.m. · All Elkhorn City, Ky., Mrs. Chri s materials will be furnished. Partici(Ginger) Caldwell and John David Evelyn McCaskey pants are to bring a glue gun and Evelyn Mae McCaskey, 78, Sharp, both of Gallipolis; four scissors. Cost for the program is White's Hill Road, Rutland, died grandchildren, Brian and Brett $14. Thursday, Oct. 31 , 1991, at her res· Meade of Elkhorn City, Ky., A Mop Santa class is set for . Christy and Cody Caldwell of Gal· idence following a brief illness. November 18 at 7 p.m . at the Born in Meigs County , she was lipolis; and two sisters, Mrs. council. Participants are to bring a a daughter of the late Hallie Gcorgeann Sanders of New Port1 glue gun and scissors. Cost is $22. Gotschall. and Vallie Molden··. News, Va., and Mrs. Jackie Ogden. She was a homemaker and Mullins of Wise, Va. Participants may register for He was preceded in death by his a farmer andl was a member of the either program by calling 742wife, Mary Ann SharjJ on Jan. 17, Meigs.County Senior Citizens. 2157. She is survived by a daughter 1989; and one sister, Helen Bates. Crafts arc on display in the Mid· Funeral services will be con· and son·in·law, Gloria and Everett dleport Arts Council window. Hutton, Dyesville: a daughter, ducted 2 p:m. Saturday at Willis The council rooms are also Betty Oliver, Rutland; one sister, Funeral Home, with Rev. John available for meetings and the like Jean Sweu, Largo, Fla.; five grand· Wood officiating . Burial will be at a cost of $10. For infonnation, sons, Stanley Hutton, Dexter; Vin- Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral call992-2675 or992-7733. cent Oliver, Middleport; Randy DAR to meet Oliver, Rutland; Gary Hutton, home on Friday from 6-9. Pallbearers will be Jim Salyer, Wilkesville; and David Hutton, The Return Jonathan Meigs Dyesville; one great granddaughter John McGuire, B.S . Priyanath, Carl Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri· and two step-great grandchildren, Hall , Bernard Butcher, and Ron can Revolution, will meet Nov. 8 at several nieces, · nephews and Kisner. I :30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal cousins. Chorch Parish House .. The topic Besides her parents she was pre· will be "The Tragedies of Illiteraceded in death by her husband, Marriages (o end cy." Mrs. Mark Murphey will be e, divorce action has been filed the speaker. Emmett McC'askey, in 1983. Services will be held sunday at in Meigs County Common Pleas Rummage sale I :30 p.m. at the Btrehfield Funeral Court 10 Teresa Marie Florida from There will be a rummage sale at Home in Rutland with Rev. James Ernest Michael Florida. An action for dissolution of Units answer six calls Keesee officiating. Burial will be in marriage has been ftled by John L. Standish Cemetery. • calls for assistance were Six Friends may call at the funeral Ridenour, Chester, against Susan answered on Thursday and early home on Saturday from 2 10 4 p.m. M. Ridenour, also of Chester. The case of Jeffrey Don Grate Friday by units of Meigs County and 7 to 9 p.m. against Patricia Ann Grate has been Emergency Medical Services. On Thursday at 1:43 p.m ., Rut· Clarestine Randolph dismissed in the coun. · land unit went 10 State Route 684 Clarestine Randolph, 65, of Foredosure granled for Russell Eshelman, who was 68545 State Route 1, Reedsville, A foreclosure action has been taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· died Wednesday, Oct. 30, !99!, at ~anted in Meigs County Common tal. At 3:26 p.m., Pomeroy squad St: Joseph Hospital Parkersburg leas Court 10 Bank One, .A,thens, w. va. ' · ' NA, aga10st Dale E. Taylor, and went to White Oak Road.' Cecil Toban was taken to Veterans. At Born at Reedsville on Feb. 4, · others, 10 the amount of 5:11 p.m., Racine unit went to 1926, she was the daughter of late $33,!88.85. State Route 124. William Carle!On P.R. and Bertha Rood Randolph. was taken to Veterans. At 6:49 She is a member of the Meigs p.m ., Syracuse squad went to the County Senior Citizens, attended ball field. Adam Thomas was trans· Velerans Memorial Eden Church, and a lifelong resi· ported to Veterans. At 9:53 p.m . THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 Edith King, Pomeroy; Russell for Terry Ward. Ward was taken to Eshelman, Pomeroy; and Ronald Holzer Medical Center. The Daily Sentinel Hawley, Middleport. On Friday at 12:2Q.a.m. , Mid· (liSPS 213·160) THURSDAY DISCHARGES · dlcport unit went to North Second. Published every afLernoon Monday Jean Taylor, Ruth Mays, and Ellen Alfred Birchfield was taken to Vet.' th~ugh Friday, ll;l CourtS~.'. Pomeroy, Oluo by the Oh1o Valley Publi1hing Young. crans. CompanyfMuhimcdla lne., Pomeroy the Pomemy First Baptist Church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Election day dinner · The Women of Grace Episcopal Church wih have an election day luncheon on Tuesday with ~oup , sandwiches and pic being served. Turkey and ham dinner The annual turkey and ham din· ncr, sponsored by the Ladies Auxil· iary of the Tuppers Plain s Fire Department, will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at the fire house beginning at 4:30 p.m . Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. The smor· gasbord style dinner will consist of turkey or ham, dressing, ·mashed potatoe s and gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, sweet pota· toes, corn , slaw, roll, pie or cake and drink. Election day dinner The Rock Springs United Methodi st Church will have an election day dinner on Tuesday with vegetable soup, bean soup, com bread and pies and sandwich· es. Bring containers for take-out. Dinner planned The Forest Run · United Methodist Church will hold an election day dinner on Tuesday . There will be vegetable soup, bean ~oup, pie and cake. Take out orders arc available. Weather Souf~·Central Ohio Tonight, a slight chance of showers early, otherwise clearing. Low ncar 40. Chance of rain 30 perc ent. Saturday, mostly sunny and cooler. High around 50. Extended rorecast: Sunday lhrough Tuesday: Cold throu,!lh the period . A chance of flumes Sunday, mainl y over the northeast. Fair on Mon day , except a continuing chance or nurries northeast. Fair sta tewide Tuesday. Highs mostly 30s Sunday and Monday with 40s on Tuesday. Lows mainly in the 20s. mcnt lines. In addition, of course, the State of California loses the tax revenues that it previously received from these departing businesses, their departing staffs and their dismissed employees. My friend the Republican assemblyman told me that be had been discussing this disagreeable state of affairs with a fello.w assem· blyman of the Democratic persua · sian, and had tried to convince him that this flight of businesses from tile state was a serious problem. But his Democratic colleague was having none of it. "Why should we worry?" he grinned, "The people who leave rue Republicans." And he's right, you know. The managers and top staff of the departing businesses are, over· whelmingly, Republicans. And the workers they leave behind arc mostly Democrats. Picture, then, the Edenic situa· tion of the Democratic majorities in the California slate legislature. They can please the unions by ·passing all_sorts of laws affecting I ,/ William A. Rusher ! wages, pnvileges and the work .: place. They can also ~dstand for : the environmentaliSt lobby by ' • imposing all sorts of costly and . : technologically absurd require- . ' ments on manufacturing and other 'l economic processes. Then, when a 1 busfness Jinally responds to this. \ Chinese water-torture by leaving ~ , the Slate alwgcther, the Democrats : · au!Omatically get a higher share of : the state vote, and can score a few · • eMra points by displaying their ' excepuonal "compassion" for the workers who have lost their jobs. It is a chillin$\Y cynical see- , nar10. Of course, u s always possi- , blc that the Republican assembly_· . 1 man I was talking 10 was just mak· • • ing it up, but I doubt it - the story · 1 has an inherent plausibility. That is ' the way many politicians (and not . : always just Democrats) think. But : whether they think that way or not, ' the sequence of events is precisely : as described. · • '! (C)1991 . NEWSPAPER ' ENTERPRISE ASSN. . . ;I - Member: Tho Auociated Preta Inland Dally Prcta Auociation and the Ohio Ncwtpapor Au ociati on, National Adverti11ng Reprcaentative, Branham Ncw apaper Salce, 733 Third Avenue, Naw YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addi"CCI changes to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St. romcroy, OHio 45769. ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily.. ....................................... - ..25 CcnLii SubiCribon not dceirins to pay tho cani· cr may remit in advance direct t.o Th e Callipolia Dally Tribune on 11. 3.6 or 12 monlh baaie. Credit wjll be given cariicr oach week. No eub1criptiona by mail permiHcd in arcu where home carrier aervicc ia available. MallSubtcrlptloJ\1 Jnotde !lo!lla County 13 Wcclco ............... .......................... $21.84 26 Woolca ...... ......... ...... ..................... l43.16 62 Woolca ..................................... .....$84.76 Outalda Gallla County 13 Woob ............... ............... ............$23 .40 26 Weelca ..... ......... ......... ................... .$4(>.6{) 62 Wooko...................... :................. ,. $88.40 JJ . · A Meigs Local School District bus received H damage after being struck by an automobile at the intersectir of U.S . 33 and S.R. 7 ncar Meigs High School Tuesday afternoon, according to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The bus, driven by Lois J. Wyant, 55, of Pomeroy was north· bound on S.R. 7 when a car driven by Ora P. Myers, 75, of Long Bottom pulled from the U.S. J3 off ramp onto S.R. 7 and into the path of the bus, the report said. · The report stated that all II bus <x:cupants were taken to Veter- . • ans Memorial Hospital as a safety precaution. All were examined for injuries and released. · According to the report, Myers and her passenger, Donald E. Myers, 79, of Long Bot!Om were uninjured. Damage to the front·left side of Myers' 1991 Oldsmobile 98 was. , listed as heavy and disabling. Damage -to the front of the Meigs •, School District's 1980 International bus was listed as light. · Myers was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. Chapman's Dairy recognized Chapman's Dairy of Rutland received honorable mention for quality milk production at the recent meeting of Milk Marketing, Inc., District 10 at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. MMI is the · regional dairy marketing cooperative. .' Elected to the positions of voting delegate at the meeting for MMI were Thomas Hatllm, Racine, and Bernard Allen, Albany, · Local?; and David Mills, Crown City and John A. Payne, Vin!On. ' MMI is a 6,000 member dairy farmer owner cooperative encompassing an eight state midwestern area including Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, Kentucky, Maryland, and West Virginia. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc th e Ohio Lottery drawing selec tions made Thursday night: Pick 3 Numbers 6-8-4 (six, eight, four) Pick 4 Numbers 7-4-6· 1 (seven, four, six, one) Ca rds 5 (five) of Hearts 2 (two) of Clubs 4 (four) of Diamonds J (jack) of Spades PHILLIPS MICHAEL J. FOX Compared to students in other ill" dustrialized nations, American hip. scnool children score in the bottolb quarter in math and science. · SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 m4 · SUO BAA!'oAIN "'-TIIIIUS SATuRDIII1 l SUMal1 U .OO lARGAIN NIGHT 1VE50'1 . . "FRI. iHRU THURS. "'""~' __._......... ..... " ~ ~ ~ ·-· - · ONE EVENING SHOW i :30 - ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published within the next few week~ a list of those persons who are delinqu.ent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full Qr arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. All delinquent lands will be certified for ·. foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessm~ts, interests; and penalties due are paid. . The said list .will be ready for publication on November 15 and 29, 1991. . . William R. Wickline Meigs County Auditor LETART TOWHSHIP VOTERS how your Fire Levy money was handled? ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rot.~ to Ono Wock ..... ............................... ....... l1.6{) Ono Month ... ....... ....... ... .....................S6.95 One Ycar: ....... ...........................~...... $83.20 Patrol reports car-bus wreck COLONY THEATRE Paid lor by the Candidate, 38133 Hemtock Grove Rd., Pomeroy, Oh. fiTTEHTIOn! Re~ember Mejgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Friday that no proble\ns were reported from any Trick or Treat activities in the . county. Sheriff Soulsby did report that deputies are following up on incidents of criminal damaging which lOOk place on Monday night m the Reedsville area. Several subjecL~ were interviewed Wednesdav night and appoinunents arc scheduled with several juveniles for Friday night. ELECT "lt't Time Fer AChange!" Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second elaU postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. :,. Halloween uneventful: Soulsby . DOC HOLLYWOOD .MEiGS LOCAl BOARD OF EDUCATION Hospital news juiisdiction. In addition, this gener· al hostility 10 business has recentJy found a new outlet in environmental regulations of all sorts. The suit has been a business climate t fn some cases is becoming ost unendurable. This is still, however, as they say, a free country, and right over the California border, in Arizona aod Nevada, are state governments that are still broadly.hospitable 10 business. Taxes are lower, regula· tions of all types are fewer, and environmental regulations in par· ticular are notably saner. That's why so many Califom~ businesses have already moved - IDj:k, stock and barrel - to these and other friendly states, and why tllanY. more will soon be doing so. The effect on California has been severe, and will predictably get worse. Most departing busi· nesses take along their managers and key members of their while· collar staffs, but blue-collar work· ers are left behind- it's easier to hire new ones in the state they're moving to. This has thrown thou· sands of dismissed worlcers into the l~ngthening California unemploy· · · Middleport Mayor !=red Hoffman and council members urge aU rcs tde~ts to vote ror and support the three-mill current expense levy wh1ch ts on the ballot Nov. 5. According 10 villa~e <!fficials, approximately $25,000 is general· eq from thts levy whtch 1s used to pay for street lighting in the vi!. luge. The mayor and ·COuncil members stressed that U1is is a renewal ' levy arid will not increase the iaxes·of residents. · It was .also Stressed by officials that. it would be ai 010St i01possi· blc to matnjaln the present level of street lighting within the village w1thout the passage of this levy. · Myron A. Bailey Myron A. Bailey, 66, of Union Avenue in Pomeroy, died on Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991 at his resi· dence. He was a salesman. Born on Dec. 31 ,' 1924 in Pomeroy, Mr. BaiJe'y w~ the son of ihe late Elmer and Eva Evins Bailey. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army duririg World War II. He is survived by a son, Gary Bailey of Middlepon; a sister, Iris Collins of Pomeroy; a brother, Donald Bailey of Pomeroy; and a sister-in-law, Sharon Bailey of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by a brother, Larry. Graveside services will be held on Saturday at I p.m. at Rock Springs Cemetery, with Rev. Keith Rader of(iciating. There will be no calling hours. Continued from page 1 · Seeks support for expense levy · Court news Is California_exiling ·Republicans? Today in history Katherine Lucille Young 54 of Canton, died on Wednesday, oCto· ber 30, 1991. She was born on March 8 1937 at Millfield, t~e daught~r of Charles E. and Nellie Irine Smith Friley. . S~e is survived by her husband, Bill, formerly of Pomeroy; four sons; a daughter; two brothers and eight grartdchildren. . A memorial service will be.beld on Monday at 10 a.m. at the Matthew and Jones Funeral Home, I521 East Tuscarawas St. in Can· !On. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta · lesser power, are believed ·to be these people, in descending order . of age: Peng Zhen, 89, is the oldest of the gang. He ran the city of Beijing would pro\)ably get the ;vote of the until he was purged in the Cultural military to replace .Deng, but Revolution. He most recently docsn 't begin 10 have the prestige · served as chairnian of the Chinese or power of Chtn or Yang. Bo Yibo, !he other baby at 83, legislature. was one of the original Communist Deng Yingchao, 87, is the only revolutionaries'of the 1930s and woman in the group. Significantly, has worked his way through vari· she is the widow of the most ous finance jobs in the government revered former leader of China, for the past four detades. Zhou Enlai. She has been a ComWith their average age at 85, monist Party leader in' her own right since the 1930s. Not inciden· and their' propensity to say no to ta.lly, she is the mother of Prime any change, this Gang of Eight has Minister Li Peng who was adopted liule hope of staving off the revolu· by her and ZhouEnlai. She natural· tion that will inevitably come in · ly su~rts and protects him !Oday. China. WHO'S ON TRIAL? ~Fonner · Lt Xiannian, 86, is the war hero savings ·and loan tycoon Charles of the gang. He was a commander is on trial now in Los !(eating · in the Communist Army that lOOk · over China in 1949. He was one of Angeles1 for selling more than $200 the two old marshals who helped to miUiofi in juilk bonds 10 cqstomers overthrow the Gang of Four in of his Lincoln Savings and Loan. 1976, which allowed Deng to take There are a few senators who power, so Deng owes him in a big should be sitting at the table with Keating, but that's not the way the way. ·system works. Without the help of Wang Zhen, 83, is one of the at least two Democratic senators, two babies of the gang. He is an Dennis DeConcini of Arizona and old and a hard-liner Alan Cranston of California, fedcr· al re~ulators would have stopped Keaung long before they finally did. There are others in the Senare who ran interference for Keating during those high·rollin$ days, but Crans10n and DeConcint were par• ticularly aggressive in pressuring regulators on Keating's behalf: That pressure kept Lincoln open for two additional years, during which time Keating sold the bulk of the now-worthless bonds. . MINI-EDITORIAL - The General Accounting Office has ruled that it was legal for George Bush 10 usc $26,750 from the Edu· cation Department budget to film what was essentially a campaign ad ...:.. his schmallzy appearance before · a juniOYhigh school in Washington last month. The GAO is probably right about the legality issue. But if the GAO was in the business or' auditing whether government offi: cials had done the right thing, the answer would have been different.' Maybe what Uncle Sam needs is a Moral Accounting Office. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. l__.::=~~=-i:_~~~~~!~~!!!!~~~!!!~!!i!!~!!=::::::J The lead headline of USA Today reads: "Economy 'Abso- · and she could no way have given lutely Stalled."' The Washington :ncar Edi!Or: · • As a parent and a grandparent her the therapy they have given Post front page resr,onds: "Economy on a Treadmill. ' who has a fosrer son and a grand· her. News of an absolutely stalled You just can't believe what Car· daughter enrolled at Carleton School. I am asking for everyone 10 leton does for some of the kid s economy on a treadmill, if it is so, or even if merely alleged, is a big vote yes on the November 5th One down there! If you want to sec for yourself story at any time. But coming now, Mill Levy for Carleton/Meigs make a visit and see some of the · one year before a presidential elec· ·Industries. :• As for my little boy who was things they are doing with the kids. tion, it guarantees that the media Oh • yes does Mary Ann have balloon will be much puffed up by ·!lorn with Cerebral Palsy, who, · her school, too you can promise interested political types. ~ocwrs said would live to be in his Perception yields reality. News early teens is now past 18 years here anything to stay home even 10 •bid, has never walked or talked, but go to doctor, but if you succeed about The Terrible Treadmi·ll brings forth tax cut plans from :§ecms 10 enjoy life and his environ- you are Lucky. Please think about these stu· Congress, needed, of course, to :Rlent. He loves bein&. around other ignite the absolutely stalled econo·~ople. Carleton has ~one so much dents in Meigs County who need my. lor William, as far as physical ther- our school, without the levy pass· TTT gives us bubbly stories in g. our physical therapy and lot of apy to maintain join mobility. about Democrats realizing they : My granddaughter Mary Ann other things will be cut off, maybe have a chance 10 win in 1992. ,Yter "'as tnvolved in an automobile .ever our school closed down. We all, Bush is vulnerable due to the accident in 1986. Sometimes I certainly don't want this 10 happen. absolutely stalled economy. Please vote yes on Nov. 5th for U1ink back how lucky we were to In Washington, buildings think, Carleton/Meigs Industries. $et her in Carleton School. ' Shirley Jones too. We are told that "The White ,. If it weren't for Carleton School Tuppers Plains, OH House" believes the stalled econo· ~oubt if Mary would be walking or my could derail the 1992 re-elec· il!lking today. I know her mother tion express. So there .will be White • • House tax·cut plans, 100. •• Only one silly question remains: •• Is. the economy really "stalled"? •' the opportunity to be what they The Gross National Product growth ticar editor, •: Do you know what the differ· dream of becoming. But to be estimates for t!Jc third quarter of tinccs in people are? Hair color, denied that opportunity must be 1991 are somewhat under 3 per· I!Cight, weight, features? These arc frustrating. To know that there arc tile obvious ones. How about abili· possibilities out there but they' re des? There will always be things just beyond your reach. Why should handicapped people that you can do better than·others be denied these opportunities? Are al)d vice versa. Whether it be physical suength or mental capabilities. they that different from everyone else? Don't look down on what We're all different right? Every now and then, for a brief · We're all given the opportunity they can't do, but look up to them for wh~i t)ley have accomplished in moment , we are vouchsafed an tO be the best that we can be if we spire of their disabilities. ?Pportunity to peek through a crack have the initiative wdo so. I have four healthy children. But 1010 the red-hot core of the machinSo if no one person can do could just as easily not of been. it ery that runs the world and sec how everything then we're all handi · One or ll)Orc of my children could it really works. It is usually a capped 10 some degree. I sa.t here on my day off and have been born handicapped. Still frightenmg experience, and the one watched Chris Burke of "Life Goes yet one of them could be· injured t~at I had recently was no excep· On" on the Maury Pavich Show. and have need of the services of the uon, I was talking with a Republican This is an example of someone Carleton School. People who understand and have the abilities to member of the California State who looked toward the. positive belp. Assembly, and the conversation instead of the negative. He has So my ounce of prevention is to turned to the flight of business "Up" Syndrome. He has accomvote "YES" for the Meigs MR/DD from the state. For generations Cal· plished hi_s dream of being an actor; lie luis gtven every opportumty 10 Levy on the November Ballot. ifomia has been among the fastestbe the best that he could be. His Because if I ever need their cxper· growing states in the Union, if not paref!ts believed in 'him. Look at tise I want them there. Would you? the fasrest, and this has applied not Sharon Card only 10 population growth but to him now, how far he wen!. Rt. I the concomitant growth\llf industry I believe in people being gi_ven 1 Rac1pe, OH and the economy in general, Rece~tly '· howeyer, the pace of economtc cxpans1on has slo.wed subS1antially, and various business corporations have begun leaving the state. A good many more are considering doing likewise. . By The Associated Press The reason is not bard to find. Today is Friday, Nov. I, the 305th day of 1991. There are 60 days left Both houses of the California legis· in the year. This is AU Saints Day. . lature have long been in the grip of · . · Today's'HiJhlight in History: the Democratic Party, which yields On Nov. I, 1952, the United SlateS exploded the fJISt hydrogen bomb to no one in its detenni~ation 'to in a rest a~Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands. ' regulate and tax b.usinesses in its To whom it may concern Katherine Young Aged gang of 8 rules .China in secrecy BEUING -The secret rulers of er of China since .Mao Zedong' s China are seven octogenarian men Gang of Four was overthrown in .and one woman. They are so old 1976. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA that they lack the stamina to meet Second in power is Chen Yun , more than once a wee)c and so fee. 87. He is the No. I hard-liner who ble that when two of them differ on most opposes change. A conserva· fjMULTIMEDIA, INC. a proposal, the issue is immediately tive communist, he is the ideologi· dropped because no one has the calllero of those who favor orthoenergy to debate, dox central control. China's Prime ROBERT L. WINGETT This Gang of Eight is running · Minister Li Peng, who is not a Publisher China into the ground. They are member of the Gang of Eigh~ is a governing the world's most popu· Chen protege. If Deng dies before PATWIDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH lous nation (1.1 billion people) by Chen, then China will revert to the Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager stagn"ation. The rise of democratic stone age. forces in the Soviet Union has only Chen is a shy man with so much AM EMBER of The Associated Press, Wand Daily Press Association and · 'cemented their resolve to change power that he was once labeled the American Newspaper Publisher Association. nothing. Their age and their calci· ''The Wizard of Oz,'' pulling fied ideas make it inev.itable that strings behind .the scenes. He rarply LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome.,They should be less than 300 China Will explode in popular dis· travels and some sources believe words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, content within the next year. that, incredibly, he may never have address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters The very identification of the met an American, · should be in good taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. Gang of Eighth~ been shrouded in The third most powerful man in secrecy and spec~lated abou~ 10 top · ·China, and the only one to hold a I secret U.S. t~tell•gence reports. We significant titJe, is Yang Shangkun, are tdenttfymg them f~r the f~rst 84, the ptesident. He is also a hard· lime pubhcly based on mfonnabon liner, opposed 10 some of Deng's denved fro~ those rep!Jrl~ and refor'!'ist notions. Yang was the from Ameucan and Chmese one who ordered the troops into experts in Beijing and in ~ashing· Beijing in 1989 and told them to ton. fire on the demonstrators in The first is well-known, Deng Tiananmen Square. The rest of the Gan2 of-Eight, of Dear Editor, Meigs County, you are guaranteed Xiaoping, 87. He has been the lead· A person never knows when or this treaunent through our Meigs where they might come in contact County TB Clinic. e::JSTeir-t•q1 :with active tuberculosis. If this The levy to finance the Meigs fb;K'1' ~- IOE :should happen to you, you will County Tuberculosis Clinic is up 1\,1!! vJ s:~" -need medtcal treatment and the for renewal Nov. 5, 1991. Please :expense of this treatment could support the TB Levy and insure mean losing everything you have treatment for yourself, your loved ·because you are not allowed to ones and your friends. .work..Without a paycheck how can ' Maxine Diddle Sellers you pay for treatment? Without 30480 Valley !)ell Rd. .treaunent you will die. Racine, OH 45771 : Right now, as a resi dent of '• -----,. Are·a deaths-- Pomeroy~lddleport, OhiO Friday, Noveml;)er 1, 1991 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-:-Page-4 I would have time to serve the people.. It will benefit your children the fll'st year if elected. VOTE FOR CHRIS WOLFE Paid for by tha candldalt, Chrla Wolfe, 48580 Blind HOllow Ad., Racine, Ohio 45n1 .. VI .. • �-. The Daily Sports llrlday, November 1 ,., . -~ ----·--·-~·- Sen~inel ~·,cor Friday, November 1, 1991 P,age-4 EASTERN SENIORS- Eastern's Eagles have 11 seniors on the roster, and they will play , their last game Saturday night against Southern at Racine. In the front row are (L·R) Mike Hoff. man, Mike Newland, Terr-y McGuire, Rod New· . penulWna• weetly.fCIOiball ~let rtl· mp u rdeued by the Ohio .Kiah School ~ Allocillion (tly division ll'ld tc· Jim, )rid! bl·leVe! poinll)' .. ' Mansfield 1.51'.0000 . 6. Lucancr· . 129.5000.7. Pictorinaton US.5.000.1. · M•ufitl• Madison 111..0000; 9 (ti~). W....mt!eSouth, Troy 11Ql000. R ··on 4 - l. Cincinnati' Prinuton 1 J93.sZ1. 2. Ci.nciM•ti Eldv 174.0000. 3. CentervUletSS.SOOO. 4. Clntinn.ati • Moc.Uer·tSO.lSOO. S, Cb.!ord Tllawuda ·. 145.0000. 6. MiddlotoWl! 138.5000: 7.. Haniacn 131.0000. 3. Cindruiati WCI\Un Hilb 134.5000, 9. Cincinnni • LIS.Ue129.0000. 10. Cincinn1ti AGde.r· IOfl 119.5000. · R'eaion S - 1~ StcubenYillc • 1.50.~. 2. Raylla4 BuCkel"= 134.6250. I 3.1klbltW•oB!Ir<b119.0000.4. Akroa ( llobon lll.lOOO. 5. v........., Chaney . :: the Tornadoes host archrival Eastern Saturday ~edmen edge Quakers in overti~e; · 128.6175. 4. Holland Sfringficld •124.7500. 5. Otmmd Folk 1 1.111l. 6. :Parma, Hta. Koly ·Name 103.SOOO. 1. fBelliDYliCI 100.5000. I. Bowlin.& Orun 199..5000. 9. Otatton Midwiew 94.906110. tNonh !{idgovillo 93.5000. Realon 1 - I. Uniontown Lab ,ut.oooo. 2. Porta.. oulh U.t.ooot. 3 l s: ~Columbut Botc~hc:iolt 111.0000. 6. r'LouilvilJ_o 122.0000. 4. AtiJo 117.0000. Wol!iina !llomoria! 102.l000. 7. :McConneltvillo Marean 99.5000. I. ,McArthul" Vlnlon Coun•y ,I.SOOt. 9. tDradetrTri·V&llcy 96.~001 10. Millers· •bWJ Wea Holme& 35.0000. . . ' RCJion I - 1. S1, 'Muya Memorial 1Patukalo ll9.l000. 2 Muyavillot22.lOOO. 3, No<· )liOOd J22.0C00. 4, DctilnCD 120,(X)OO. 5. l l>aylon Dunbar 112.5000. 6. Lima Shawnee 104.(XKX), 7, Urbina 92.0000. 8, Miami Tncc 17.1Xro. -9. Cclinl 71.0000. 10 (tie). Homikuo Roo, Fnnklin71.0000. Ro&ion 9 - 1. Oinrd IS3.2.100. i 1Ma!.ler Lake Calholic:: 13.5.SOOO. 3. Min· .,.., f26.l000, 4. Swthm 119.lOOO.l. await word on .possible playoff bid ·' It took an overtime to do it, but last few weeks, we have been playthe University of Rio Grande soc- ing well and we fmally had a little cer team defeated traditional Dis- luck." trict 22 power Wilmington College The good fortune arose in part 2- 1 Wednesday at Rio Grande. out of a concerted team effort It was the first time in the tO- which helpe.d Rio Grande's Joe season history of soccer at Rio Kiley, junior midfielder from Grande that the Redmen have beat·' Cincinnati, pump in both of his en the Quakers, and could be the team's goals, the last coming in the key to propelling the Rio kickers overtime. Kiley scored his first into their first-ever appearance in goal in the opemng half and Wilmthe four-team district playoffs. ington tied the score during the secThe win ended the team's regu- ond on a penalty kick by Greg lar season at7-10-1 overall and 6-3 Sczurek. · in the 4istrict. Within the Mid-Ohio "It was a tremendous effort on Conference, Rio Grande is 4-2. everyone 's part," Morrissey Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey, remarked. "I don ' t want to take whose three-season record is now anything away from anybody, 1'8-30-2, said he would known by be~ause everyone on the team Friday if Rio Grande would fill the played outstandingly." fourth spot in the postseason , The Redmen took 13 shots on where the team will in all probabil- goal to Wilmington 's seven, and ity meet Tiffin, Walsh and Malone. . Rio Grande goalkeeper Jim Egnor "That was probably the biggest posted eight saves to the Quakers' win for us ever," Morrissey said of four. the Wilmington victory. "For the Rio Grande's up-and-down season was attributable in pan to the addition of more talented teams to the schedule, including the nationally-ranked Alderson-Broaddus (WNa.), in addition to such competition as Indiana University/Pur· Michael Bartrum a former all- due University-Indianapolis, Transtar performer at' Meigs High . sylvania (Ky .) and Misericordia School, is currently second in (Pa). . receiving for Marshall University's football team. Bartrum, a 6-5, 220pound junior, has caught 17 passes , Friday for 155 yards for a 9.1 yard average Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace per reception . He has one touch- Kyger Creek at North Gallia down and has vlayed a .crucial role Southwestern at Oak Hill in Marshall's victories this season. Jackson at Gallia Academy Th~ Thundering Herd (4·3, 1-2) Logan at Athens will host Western Carolina Satur- Marietta at Warren Loot! day at 1:30 p.m. Meigs at Belpre Point Pleasant at MillOn Wahama at Federal Hocking Dolphins beat Eagles Saturday 16-0 in BBYFL action Eastern at Southern Hannan at Parkersburg Catholic The Plcasers Eagles gave the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins a run for their money in Big Bend Youtll Football League football action last Sunday, but the Dolphins hit pay dirt late in the first quaner and added an insurance touchdown late in the game to defeat the Eagles 16-0. The win gave the Dolphins the BBYFL championship. In last Saturday's second conl6st D.D. Blake Construction rallied from a 6-0 halftime deficit, and went on to defeat · the Home National Bank Mustangs 12-6. ' ' !(NOWLEDGEABLE This Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m the Dolphi·ns will play the ''HARD-WORKING Browns, while in the afternoon's **DEDICATED · second game the Eagles will play **ENERGETIC the Mustangs at 3:30, bollt games Paid tor by the candidate, wlll be played at Wahama High 338133 Hemlock Grove Rd. School. Bartrum second in · receiving for Herd This week's finales It's Tlllla For A · Cbuga!" ELEO PHILLIPS MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION • The Redmen completed MOC action on Oct. 23 with a 2-0 win over Cedarville, while the Wilm· · ington contest was their final disirict game of the season. At t.he beginning of this week. Rio Grande was ranked seventh in the district and third in the conference. Tiffin, the team that Morrissey played for in college, led in both categories as 1he week began at 16-1-1 ove rall and 5-0 in the MOC. ! 's Family Restau~ant · I I ALL WOMEN'S l •• • '' •' l I ''' ' LAYAWAYS WELCOMED! BUY ONE PARFAIT AND GET ONE FREE!! MIDDLEPORT I' 219 N. SECOND AVE. '' FISHTAIL FRENCH FRIES MONDA!; NOV. 4 TBRU SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Gtn. lllrtlngtr Pkwy. MIDDUPORT 614-992-5248 479 Jackson Pike GALUPOUS 614-446·3837 ' . . ' The voters ot the VIllages ot Middleport and Pomeroy do not receive direct services from Salisbury Township Trustees. However,,many use township roads In travel and hava family members Interred In township cemeteries. Keeping this In mind, please remember and vote tor Harold •autch" Brinker on No.vember 5, 1991 so that Sallsl>ury Township can continue to receive these servlcas. Richard Bailey Ed Durst ... Sarah Glbbs Paid Pol. Ad by Richard Baboy, Ed Dural, S.rah Glbba, 483 Hooker StrHI, lllddloport '· I'letmi.tlt8CII1af\ 1 7:Q!lip.m. 1 Wuhinr.ton at N.Y. bland'", 7:35 . Pilltbiqh, 7:35 p.m. · s.. 1,.. u<loo\Joo;7:3l p.m. Odcaao at MiMcilou., 1:05 p.m. Buffalo" _ _,_ M5 p.m. Lot Anpkllat Toran~et, I :OS p.m. • ,. Sunday's·aames . . ~It Vancouver, S:OS p.m!· SL Looola 11 Wimipos. 8:0.lp.m. Minftelou at Oliclp. 1:35 P,-'m. NFL leaders ' AMERICAJ'i CONFERENCE Quartarbleka ..; Care ; ;-concern • Compassion· . Pl1yer AU. Com. Ydtl TD Int. Kclly,Bul!........238 1642269 19 8 K01ar, Cln·.. -.lCI lU 1115 I 0 DoBOIJ, K.C..... 233 142 Ill!. H 5 Etway,Den ....... 235 130 ITI9 7 2 M..... u......... J()l 1112213 14 11 Ruahtn Playtr Ale Yell. A"'I· LG Okoyo, K.C. ..... .169 761 4.5 48 Th..nu,Bul!.... !40 736 l.3 33 B""""'o. Sll. .120 583 4.9 'I7 a-., Don....... 125 ll4 4.4 63 Hi181 , Mia ........ l32 5to 3.9 :14 I , TO 8 4 1 3 2 series ... Rete IWen Player No. YU. A"&· LG TD Jeffut~~, Hou. 49 571 t U 42 4 Blodeo,Soa. 45 674 15.0 52 2 45 382 8.l 32 2 ~ood, Bu[. 42 598 14.2 54 4 lohnauo, Ind .......40 . 337 8.4 :14 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Cook, N.E. Quarttrb.:la AIL Cont. Yda. TD Int. Youn8,S.F....... 22A 1461971 1l 7 Rll'i"'· Wom ... l92 118 1505 11 7 Aikmon, Da1. ....2.16 1671949 9 7 McMahoo,Phil. l53 991177 S 5 Player HoNdor,Gial\~211 !31!SIO 4 4 Ruahen Player AlL Ydl. A'l- LG TD E. Smith. Dal. ... 164 767 4.7 75 5 B.Sanden,llcLI\10 721 4.l (fJ 1 B,..., Wuh .....151 '602 ' 4.0 25 4 Hampton, Gilnll111 l'll 4.7 44 5 Walkfr,Minn. 121 517 4.1 49 ..-ELECTWho: EUea J. Rougbt When: November I, 1111 What: May.., of Pomeroy Why: Mayor 6 Recelvtn 'llytr No. Yda. Ava. LG TD lnin, Dal ............ 42 690 16.4 61 3 Nonook, Da1. .....41 463 11 .3 49 4 E. I.... , PhnL ... 40 l88 14.7 l3 2 c. c..... MiM .. 38 471 12.4 42 3 1...!.,, Minn......38 411 10_. 8 23 I Transactions Baseball ~merican Leaaue BOSTON RED SOX - Announ~;cd they would not offer Alary arbiualion to Dennial.amp, pit<hot. . CLEVELAND INDIANS - Narncd Dave Ntlaon bt bue coach; Jeff New· man third base coo:h; Rick Adair pi"hinc cou:ho Ron Cluk bench coach; and Ken Bolek eo~dlina auiltant rlllklnl s,tellll YOU CLOSED DUE REOPEN For Salisbury Township Trustee a.pon 14- !. Spriqlio!d ~~• 118.l000. 2. Marion Elpn 101.5000. 3 1(1ic) . Cuey, Montpeher 92.5000. S. 'Delphoa ld!m<ll.86.0000. ~- Bloomd~• l£lmw~Mi 76.5000. 7. Bdlvillc Clttrfo* '7S.l000. 8. Libony c..,.., 74.5000. 9. Noolhwood 72.5000. 10, Sidaoy t..lwoo 70.0000. , Rcaion 15 - 1. Alhland Mapluan 119.0000: 2. lbnnibll Rivct 81.SOO!'. 3 •(l;o). s""baovillo Calho!ic, Cot'"*"" Crutvicw Cadiz 11.5000. 6. Torenlo 79.0000. Swnmil: S\ltlm Lickin& Hu. 75 .0000. I . Rittman 13.0000. 9. Bar· fne~villc 70.5000. 10. Howard Eut Kno1 65.5000. Rqion 16 - 1. Colum~ul Hartley 1: WlleekrtbU'It:W.M%5. 3. Portlllloulh E•t 1148375. 4. Amanda· S. Wed Jeffenon 1Jmathlll Alder 66.0000 Division V JWjon 11- l. SanchUy St Mary'• lCii.OOOO. l . Faitport Harbor Hardin& 'u .oooo. 3. Dah,a Localii .OOOO. 4. · Col•rnbilna 10.1421. S. McDonFo!d ' 10.0000. 6. Moaa4on~ 75.0000. 1. n· 66.SOOO.I. "'-""'"" [..... Q.- SL.-h 9, \'Vellrvillo 60.l000. 1~. Lio<u ll.~.., II - !. Blo!fton 97.l000;2 Oel.Dha~ Sl. John's96.SOOI::!· 3. Miall~r 15.5000. 4 Def11noa Aymvillc 79.2.500. ~ . McCo~b 76.5000. 6. Hicklville 71 .7l00. 7. E<ton 68.5000. I (lie). Do~ Hardin Nonhcm, Van Buren 62.5000. I0. Now Btci"'MG 60.5000. Jt•ai_on 19 - 1. Newull: Cttholic ••• •' :· HI, I'm VIcki Wheeler, candld._te for Township Clerk. , I would appreciate your vole. I feel very au11llfled I for the lob. After graduating from high school, 1 attended Mayo Vocational School for a bu!;lnessl certificate. In 1988 I successfully finished a course, working three years for U.S. Shoe Corp., and as Assistant Manager for Rite-Aid Corp. 1 have had lots of experience In bookkeeping, oav-1 rolls, etc. If elected, I will do my best for Letart Township. Thank You. Vicki L. Wheeler Candidate For LftiRT TOWNSHIP CLERK Na,.m.erl, ••• l •' • '• •• HAROLD "Butch" BRINKER FOI SALISBUIY TOWNSHIP TRUSJJE . •Served In U.S. Navy •Member Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 ·Salisbury TWp. Trustee 4 Years •Employed at Ohio Valley Electric Co. for 19 Years •Involved with getting Block Grant for Zuspan Hollow fld. and for Naylor's Run Rd. tor next year •Five Cematarles Will maintained ·Believes In Dust Control ~Resides at Bailey Run Road with Wife and 2 Children na. Man WJao Cares For His Township Paid lor by candidate, HAROLD "Butch" Brinker, 32714 Ballay Run Rd., Pomeroy ' WALES CONFERENCE Tt.n ' ••• • l• Monu..t Hanf<>Od Bul!alo a...,. Qoooboc '' I•' '' ': ••• ~~~===:~2:42~~~H:m::.:=:~~ Pll;lck Dhillon W L T PU. GFGA w•......., ... 930 115631 N.Y.Rqon 9 5 0 11 50 46 Now 1""'1' ... I 5 0 16 l7 ~9 Pit~biulh ..... 5 5 2 12 41 lO Philadofphil .... 4 5 I 9 30 lO N.Y.lalandon . 3 6 2 , 8 40 4l. I l• 66.SOOO. In the ~HL ... ·I I I Adami Dlvlllon' ..... 9 3 I l 3 2 19 4l :10 12 30 'l1 4 6 I 9 29 34 3 6 2 . • .33 40 2 91 l 16 ,41 . \ CAMPBELC CONJI'ERENCE '' T V I WILL BE A FVU. TIME TRUSTEE: •Townahlp Roads- I think there should be a hard surface road program start· ed in the township while the issue· money and any other money that can be obtained is available. One mile per year Is better than nothing or doing 4 or 5 .. miles half way than have It revert back to a gravel road after the winter Is over. ' Bailey Run has been a high water route for years. There should have been a hot ., mix program started on 1t when Issue money ·flrst became avallable. Ball Run is ·,: another example used In case of high water and still is gravel road. '· Reair)n 20 - t. Middletown Fcrnwic:k 112.0000. 2. Cinmnati Countl)' , Day '107.3750. 3. Marion Pleannr lOO.SOOO. 4, Cincinnati Mariem~nl , ,5000. S. c.daMllo 93.l000. 6, B.,.. bridao Paint Valley 11.0000. 1. Union Cl1y M:iuiuinawa Valley 12.1119•.1. Lockland 7S.S7SO. 9. Milford CCW!tct F&Lt· bank• 72.5(00. 10. S. Oulmon. South· ••' W THE VOTERS OF SALISBURT TOWNSHIP I am a candlda~e for Township Trustee. I fully Intend to contact you personally, . . however sometimes people are difficult to reach, so I am enclosing a resume of -,.· . ·, tpY experience. ' '• I feel! am .the best suited candidate for the office of Township Trustee for follow· .:· lng reasons: Experience: . ,, ' •30 years of public service ln9ludlng: .' - 2 years as County Commissioner . \ ' - 5 years Superintendent Meigs County State Garage for O.D.O.T. ' •Township Trustee for 13 years - 4 years as supervisor with Middleport and Meigs County utter Control •I was serving as County Commissioner when the grant money was acquired for '· ' the new senior citizen bulldlrlg and access roa(l. The hired to , ,• start this project. AfDUatlons: ' ' •Member of Ohio Trustee and Clerk's Association •VFW Post 9926 ,_ •American Legion Post 128 •Veteran of World War II · •FOE2171 •Meigs County Senior Citizen .. ' l6.SOOO. I. R... v!llo E•tern "--· 9. B.U.vme Sl .OOOO. 10. Susu Orova Bane Union 41.5000. ' eu1e111 • ,, . ,_. 1 Momorial91.SOOO. 1. Chaann ~all• '79:0000. 8. Aurou 74.0000. 9. Lor~in 'Ctearview 70.9998. 10 . Windharn :67.0000. ........ _ll ' 13~5625 . 1. .FAMILY. WE WILL VOTE _BERNAJU) D. GILKEY 'WI. :willow WoOi Stmmes V•ller "·-· ~· Coldwell 58.5000. 7. Hoath 614·992·6292 Salisbury Township residents have had the pleasure ·ot having a trustee tor the last tour years who cares tor them, who wanta to see .that .they receive the best services I hat are possible, who will do hls job during rain, sleet and snow, day or night, to see that they get all the services they are entitled to. S8turday's &ames 'I N.Y. ·Ranacr~at Ptlilad~hia, I :OS p.m. ' ' t22.l000. 2. Woodsfield 107.5000. 3. MJI..., 88,5000.Jl, Sladyaidc 79.0000. .354 East Mail St. POMEROY To The EleCtors: It Is time tor thinking ot and considering the candldstes and your vote on November 5, 1991. . ¥ill' Hawken 117.4375. 2. Akroa M...m-ltl.562l. 13. Wamn Kennody 1079375, 4. Huron 100.0000.5. P""l' 96.5000. 6. Camobell ' s~,::H $319fiSIHI~ Tonbiht's &aines MOIIllUlat luff'alo, 7:35p.m: Hanfctd at0ctroia,7:3.5 p.m. Toron&o•t Wuhin&tcll, 7:3.5 p.m. Calpl)o at Wianioil.i,3l p.m. New Jc:Doy 11 ~.9:35p.m. St.'Loml.teVancou.ver,l0:3S p.m. Rerjon 13 - t. Oatal 1015000. 6. Cot""'""' Rood' 91.0000. 7. Cincinnati Wyomina &4.0000. I. Oak •IDIIIU41t. 9. B"""'villo 73.1250. !0. I SHOE PLACE Chica&o 4, N.Y. lllanders3 H"lf~ It ;. _ Ea.stern vs··. •So'uthern N.Y.R...... 5,~4 ,. P"'i'·d"ip"U.5,SanJillo2 Pi........,I,Miftnaaolal Division IV 1 Clearcreek 112.0000. '' fJ'Iie SALE l9.SOOO. 5. Cincinnati Purcell Marian tllB .OOOO. 6. Cincinnati Acadeniy of :Phylital Education 116.0000. 7. Sprina· 1cld K~top Ridao l13.QOOO. I. New Richmond 97.5000, 9. Gcm1tn1own Val· loy View %.0000. 10. Ki:tp Miil.a Ki:tp 193.0000. • 48 45 38 48 78 l.oo Anp!oa 4, ...... 2' p.m. .;,.. . By HAL BOCK .· remaining openings, both in Chica- hiring ' . . said o( ~ respective league pmi·' AP Spom Writer . go. . . . ·.. . .· . 'T\•e got to talk lo Bill White dents. "l,t's a real ~·" . . · Co111m•sswner Fay Vtncent . Vinecntspoke out a number of sod Bobby Brown and took at tile Dr. Richarll Lapcbtck, QeeutJve. w,ants moie mi_n~rities in baseball times during the World Series. whole situation ,..hen all the hU:in): director ~f tbe Cen~ for tbe Study ; managerial posumns. The quesoon about his concerns over minority is completed," the commiSSioner of Sport m Soc1ety 81 N~ , IS whether the people who ·do the Umvm•ty and a freqllfllll cntic of • hiring and ruing share that feeling. . baseball's pal!t attempl$ •• affirma· :. . The New YQrk Yankees and tive action, is encouraged by Vin- , · Seattle Mariners responded Tues· E E · j<.J.PUNTER- b"\'. cent's stand. ;, ,day to the commissioner's request' astern agles (Defenst) "The campaign is relativetr: by hiring Buck Showalter. and Bill NOSE GUARD- y..., 1. TACKLES (L- new," LapchiCk Said. : 'Vincent• Plum. mer. Bot.h were .third-.base Poa. No. .pllyer• (OITenst) ' IlL Wt. Yr R) ""Sina!Cl<ll, Wickline and Tmy Robe 0"'"' spoke out only recently. .It. llkcsa ~ rece,nt a!1uisition). ENDS (LoR) - Citcle and: coaches las.t season. Neither has sE 34-l.ir Du,L ............................ 6-o m s,.' ~~b Hill No, ~· l-It, t62, ao.). UNEIAC~- long time for that ·to ftlter doWD to managed in the ')'aJ·ors. And both LT 12-o.n Sh011 ............... :............. 6-0 280 s,, s (L.R)- · ,.._ and Smith. CORNE · the club level. He has more ~-~ BACKS- WilliiiJII and Cleland. SAFETYLG 6J.sh ""' Iom.........................S.10 .Ill Ir. ·are white. .· Evw. age with expansion·tcaml, •' .c 50-T,..,., a... ..........................!-6 141 s.. Yankee general manager Gene RG 74-StmB•mctt ................... .. ,...6-l 190 s,. Michael, heeding lite c.oinmission- RT 62-J"am" Mcl>onio1 ...................6-2 197 $<. 11' BO.Mikc Smhh ..........................6-l 203 s,, er's plea.that minorities be consid· H. 40.Mikc Newland. .....................S·7 130 Sr. ered, said he uillced 10 Milwaukee QB 24-0.'d Sovoy ......................,... 5-7 t40 1<: coach Don Baylor and Bill Robin· rn JJ.MikoHoffman. .................... l-7 tso s,. TO 12·Tim Bis..U ........................... 6-0 !64 S<. son, a former Mets fiTSt base ,coach (Special teams) • · now broadcasting for ESPN, before KICKER -Randy Eayl« (N~ 42, 5'9. 145, hiring Showalter. "The fact they so.). hadn't managed in the minor (Defense) NOSE GU~RD- Hoffmon. TACKLI!l! (Lo leag~es got us back to in-house R) - Bomou ond Shott. ENDS (L-1) - Me· thinlcing,' ' Michael said. Daniel and Smilh. IJNEBACKERS- BiueU, · ·Vincent understands that posi- DUmond Mt:Q.Ji;;,. CORNERBACKS- So.oy and Newland. SAFETY.:..._ Holter. ' tion. . •'Pan of lbe problem is we need Southern Tornadoes more candidales," lite commission· er said. "A lot of the focus is at the PRL Nn.·player (OITense) HL Wl Yr. . WR2.Jcmny Dill ...... .......... .............. 6-1 149 Jr. .major-league level. 44-TuckcrWilliams .................. S-10 147 So. .- - "I want to get more at the · TE LT S2-GJennYaing ....................... 5·10 230 Jr. · minor-league level, too. I've got to LG 80-Jamie Smilh• .........................6-1 174 So. get more focus .there. But without . C 17-Kyle Wickllne" .................... S·lO 205 Jr. RG 6tHodd Honison• ......................l-8 140 S<. major-league opportunities, it's dif- RT 54-ShaneCizcle• ....................... S- 10 t7S Sr. TE 19-Tn:ntonClcllnd ... ....... ,,.........5·7 125 So ficult 10 do. 15-Michael E111r11• ... ............... .S-1 1 145 Jr. "It's circular. It's a subject peo· QB FB 11-.NicJ:Adlllli• .. ..................... S.lO ISS Jr. ple should focus on and I've got to RB 3S- Ruacl1Singlcter~• ........ .........6-2 196 Jr. do more work ·to find out what's' (Special teams) taking place." KICKER -Kenny Rw. (N~ 84, 6-2, 202. Showalter and Plummer had Full-rime minor-league managerial jobs in Paid for by the Candida It THAIIK YOU their resumes. So does Chris EHS-SHS Ellen J. Roughl • 151 Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH. Chambliss, a black who was man(Continued from Page 4) ager of the year in the Eastern League last season and manager of umn again. the year in thilS.outhern League At Racine, Tornado Glenn this season. Young had a sack, and Nick The Yankees have permission Adams and Trent\)n Cleland had from Atlanta to taltO with him, but sacks. Adams led a long list ofTor· • if he returns 10 New York, it would nado tacklers with 17 tackles and a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1I 1991 ·probably be as a first base coach - · 4-46 receiving night for the Torila· a low profile, do-no-damage job. does. ALL CAN EAT SPAGHmt..._""""""'"'.....-53.99 In a year in which 13 managers . Michael Evans passed for 170 1Tc,8&.1d Salad, Garlic Bread have been fired and·one resigned, yards on the night, with his main only one replacem~nt - Kansas target being the sure-handed Jere· SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1991 City's Hal McRae - has been my Dill. Dill caught eight passes black. Baylor is frequently men- for 100-plus yards and set up severTO DEATH IN THE al touchdowns with crucial third· tioned for openings. He remains a candidate in Mil· down conversions. Southern's AT 10:30 A.M. ON MONDAY, NOV. 4 waukee and his name came up passing threa·t is one of the best in ' briefly for botll the Yankees' and the area with the maturity of Evans NEW FALL HOURS: MON..!iAT. 10:30 T07:30; Mariners' jobs, but so far he has at quanerback and receivers Adams SUN. 10:00 TO 7:30 not been hired. No blacks have and Dill. At Eastern, Mike Smith led EHS been mentioned for the two with three catches for 30 yards last week. He leads tile EHS receiving Name omitted corps with 16 receptions for 213 yards, while Mike Newland is secThe name of Steve Wood was ond with six catches for 174 yards. unintentionally was left out of In victories and overall good . Thursday's Meigs-Belpre pregame play, Eastern has an edge, but in . write-up. Steve is one of 14 senio~ momentum and total improvement playing in their last game for the throughout the season Southern has maroon and gold. an edge. This one is too close to call . 0 I NOW ON SALE .'TIL TH~Y'RE GONE! Stop In and See Our Gift 'Ideas .For Christmas. · 2FORI ,', I I • .,C.•ttlla' Muauoua,ll3.0000. 5. 01k fllarbor 109.5000. 6. SWialOfl 106.5000. 11 Millbiuy Lako 106.0000. I , Willord 6.0000. 9. Rock{ River 92.0000. 10. • ellinJPDn 84.:149 ' 11 - l.ltoOI..,I~-!415. 2. 1Columbu1 DoS•Ioa 133.0000. 3. UUtl nl9.5000. 4, Soulh Polll llt.Uit. 5. f!_roc:torvllle Falrlud 13.1125. 6. 1\,;olumbua Bt11ley 71 .SOOO. 7. Ntl· )toovllle-York ".5HI. I. S,.biuy a;l ~Walnut 69.0000, 9. Bloom-Cauoll "".5000, tl. Porlam,.,lh Woal ~.5,25. ~ Rcaion 12 - l. Kc~tcrinr.. Aher \ )45.0000. 2. Bellbrook tl6.SOOO. 3. • 1 L. A. GEAR 3. BU<)'NI 114.l000. 4. • II ' R-.i.., 10- !. Twinabwtt O.ambcr· Akron.St.'lincent·St. 1 ~in 1114.5000. 2. ;.Muy ~~~687~. prinabaro 1~000 . 4. St. Pan. Orllhatn I 30o/ooFF ;va11oy t02.oooo.1o. s_._,97.oooo. • a...., l .MIDDLEPORT 219 N. SECOND ST. ·t-Conland'Wcview 117.062.5. 6. Aahtlbu· ~~b llatbOt 116.5000. 7. Younanown lol0011e)'. 113.6!13. 8. Y""""''"" Unu· "'line 101,437.5. 9. 'O!Iadenhun.on Indian ~ •I I Division m ' I Oct. 16 Team - Tony's Carry Out 4618, Shammy's Carry Out 32-32, Mike Sells 31-33, Banks Construction 31-33, Hackett's Roofing 3034, Booters Bowlers 22-42. High series - Bub Stive-rs · (SIO), .Becky K.locs (509) Second high series - Jack Bachner (477), Dottie Will (488) Higt. game- Bub Stiver (199), Dottie Will (197) Second high ·series- Dennis Musser (176), Becky Kloes (194) Team series - Mike Sells (1802) Team game - Shammy 's Carry Out (135) ' 117.6250, 6. M.adiaoro 106:0000. 7. Ri<h·· \ fic!d R.,.. IOU37l. I. Akn>n Buehle! 1~3.5000. 9. Hubbard ·91.0625.' 10. 1RaWI!na 16.687l. . . a._;,., 6 - 1. - . llo.5ooo. 2 Solon Il7:sooo. 'l . Bay Vilhae Bay ' night. Shown are (L·R) Todd Harrison, Shane Circle, Ronnie Wagner and Kevin Grady. Not pictured is Jamie Proffitt. (Sentinel_ file photo) Dlvlsloa n ~ $2.00 Cover.Charge ' MUST BE 21 Corner of • Stbte Routes &143 thi ]OST DO IT I" COWMBOSI 119.5000. 2. · Pktlla 171.01Xl0. 3. Collll'llbul Broak.hiiVCil lS,.$000, 4. Orovc Cily 15.4.0000 . .5. 1 BAND 9:30 PM·l :30 AM ' MEIGS "IG" SC"OOL MfiRC"I"G Bfi"D Su.w Wallh 104.437~. RO&ioo 3- l. Dublin · TAVERN JUST DO IT. ., 6..- TolNo St. FranciJ,l25.2500. 7. San· duat:y11:21.9375, I. Miaill~ Jalklon • 122 .0000. 9.·Wadlwonh '115.9375. 10 ... .... :. . . 37 Tbul'!ldoy's SC!Jres. · · Division 1 .. Re&ioa 2- 1. Toledo St. lohn'1 · 1 , . .,.... s.. 1... 163.2117. 2. Baobonon.t53.5000. 3. I Bma~wici. 140.0000. .4. MuGllon WUh· •. inatcxi 132.5000.5. Akroa-129.0000. MilWAY Pomeroy Bowling Lanes results C'!~ EdmoaiGn it..... I ..: 1. C!ovollnd SL ti...u,. APPEARING AT THE some and Jelf Durst. Behind tbem are TJm Bissell, Mike Smith, Wes Holter, James McDaniel, Steve Barnett and Dan Short. (Sentinel file photo) Winnipot · :... Lakewood St. Edw1td '.11S.7SOO. 10. . Plinwvillolliv•!do 1!5.l000. By SCOTI WOLFE · additional twist to the always inter· total of 20.Jef[ Durst had 17,' fot- ; Sentinel Correspondent esting rivalry. lowed by Bissell and Mike Smith • The annual Eastern-Southern Southern head coach Dave Gaul (12), Terry McGuire (10), Chad : football clash resumes Saturday ·at says "we (Southern) couldn't have Savoy, Mike Hoffman and James; 7:30,p.m. at the newly-dedicated planned it any better coming into McDaniel (nine each). · Senior! · Roger L. Adams·Me.morial Field in this game." He says his team is James McDaniel had two quarter· Racine. confident, they have been working back sacks o~ the night for a greatJ Last year Eastern wQn in a big hard, and they are catching Eastern defensive game. , way· to completely demoraliz~ ·the at the right time. McGuire, Smith and Hoffman ; Tornadoes, l)ut this year the two Let it be noted that Eastern's caused fumbles, and Bameu had a • teams seem more evenly matched. losses have come at the hands of sack, while Smith had a fumble '. Normally, lite ancient clash is like some very tough teams in Oak Hill recovery. . . ; a tournament; throw away the and Symmes Valley. Eastern played a great second 1 records and start from scratch, as Last week, Southem 's Russell half, but Symmes.Valley's ~omina- I much is at stake in an Eastern- Singleton was phenomenal as he tion and ground .control game in the Southern game.. rushed 29 times for 310 yards . first half provided the damage netDuring this past Halloween sea- Much of the lime he was the lone .essary 10 put EHS in the loss colson Southern has been masquerad- back in the backfield, prompting (See SERlES on Paee S) ing itself as a legitimate winner, . North Gallia to key on him. Howhero after hero, coming into the ever, he still defied the ·odds and limelight to give SHS three straight simply hulled over the Piratcs'line. wins. Likewise, Eastern is much Singleton was named the Herald better than its 7-2 record suggests, Dispatch Player of the Week for his , •• losing two straight after winning outstanding effort. the first seven in a row. He now has more than 1,200 · l Eastern head coach Randy yards rushing as is looking to add ' Churilla is confident that with a to that total this week. • win, Eastern still has a mathematiMeanwhile, Eastern has a great . ' cal chance to earn a playoff berth. runn ing back in Tim Bissell, who • With the two losses however, that has rushed 128 ·times for 948 yards •• chance is slim and depends upon this season for -15 TDs, one kickoff • losses by higher ranking schools. return and II extra-point runs. Last 'I Nevertheless, there is hope. week he carried 20 times for 73 I'' Southern, on the upswing, and yards. His season stats would have f Eastern on a low note, may add an been higher, but he missed one •• game with a shoulder injury. He was also featured in an article in ••I the HuntingiDn Hcrald-Di~patch for his great success. Eastern's defensive totals las1 • week saw Steve Barnett make three Here arc the results of the Early •• Wednesday Mixed League from solo tackles with 17 assists for a 1 • Oct. 9to Ocl 16: I Oct. 9 I Team -Tony's Carr}' Out4412, Shammy's Carry Out 30-26, Mike Sells 25-31 , Banks Construction 25-31, Haclceu's Roofing 2432, Bootees Bowlers 20-36. •• High series - Russ Carson I I (538), Debi Hensley (548) I Second high series - Terry I Seidenabel (486), Pat Carson (533)· Good Luck To Toney Dingess and High game - Rus ~ Carson (188), Debi Hensley (222) Members or BanCI This Satarday. Second high game - Tommy Simmons (183), Pat Carson (IRS) Team series- Tony's Carry •I Out (1849) · I •• Team game - Tony' s Carry Out (637) I . 19 49 1 3 3 17 ll 6 5 2 t4 39 6 l I , 1350 .s 6 l 12 41 t 13 o 2 34 9 3 ·I 167.0000. l. .E11tlid 151.5000. 3. Kern CRO$SOVER SOUTHERN SENIORS - Southern's fans ' Soo~DI- : l.ooAnp!oa ... .The Dally Senti . ' Vincent addresses lack of blacks .as managers ' ·; v........ .. . R,...,o!t 143.0000. 4. Middlob\tts H~. Mid~ 14!2;0000. 5. L~kewood 133. •6, w..... "'"""' 12&.12.10.7, B..,. 128.0000. I. Montor 117.0000. 9. · SAT., NOV, 2. :~ will bid farewell to five Tornado seniors when · '• ehoa rd . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tho .' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·--- pHSAA foo.tball COJDputer ratings Eastern-Southern.series to resume in Racine Saturday : - oam Chicoao ~ - T_. Norrll Dl•llton W L T Pta.OFO~ ...... 6 5 .3 I! l4 52 14 31 37 11 39 37 .... l60 103439 3 I 1 7 34 41 RI'. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sundar lhru Thursday, 6:110 8111·10 pm; Friday & Salllrday, 6:30 am-11 pm Mate Plana To Have Sunday Dinner With Us ' ,, . .' ' Featwing . " ROAST BEEF DINNER .' ''· '• .~ Choice of Potato Soup and Salad Bar $4·. 79 '' Or TrJI One .Of Our Other Great Menu Items! , AM 10 10 PM Vote Bernard D. Gilkey · j 3 4 '""' 5 6 I ......... '' 1.-------------_;· For Sallslnaa7 TowDihlp Trultee '. '\ Pliaiiildliloriiitiibiiy•• ·Olilnotl •. lllde•te,..itia.nlllll•arci-G•IIk•w,Iii,•:stO-A•I•htiiSiiL,itiMllllldclitiiitlep-qrt,-OH.~ .' ~- .. •· ., . ''. .. ~ '" �By The Bend ,, The Daily Sentinel .' Friday, November 1, 1991 preac~er, Page-6 Contemporary Living Cindy S. Oliveri County Ext. Agent 4-H and Home Ec. , Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder affecting ·youth in ever increasing numbel'$. Eating disor· ders aren't something that comes to mind when you think of the ma~y risks teenagers face. But think again. An estimated one million Americans suffer from eating disorders. Many of these people are teenagers. An even greater concern is that the families of children and adults with eating disorders rarely recognize the dis· ease until it is in very advanced stages. It is important for parents and others who work with youth to learn to recognize the symptoms of eating disorders so treatment can be sought before permanent damage occurs. We receive many messages in American culture that insist we must be thin. Adolescents arc particularly concerned with body image because they have a strong need to "fit in" with their peers and to conform to what they sec as ideal. When this concern with body image effects healthy eating behav· iors, problems are likely to occur, Eating disorders include two dis· eases - anore xia nervosa and bulimia. Anore;Jtia nervosa is an illness in which the person voluntarily starves herself or himself. People with this condition severely restrict their intake of food and calories, and often exercise excessively. They are typically very under· weight. Next week's column will focus on bulimia, a different disorder. Anorexia nervosa most often begins in teen and pre-teen girls. Althoqgh usually found in girls and young women, the incidence of the disease in men and boys is also increasing. Anbrexics are obsesse~ with thinness. They have a distorted body image, seeing themselves as fat even when they are severely underweight. The person who develops anorexia is typically a P,erfectionist. This is the child who conforms to school and home rules tind is very achievement oriented. Parents often feel this is the child with whom "they have never had any problems". The perfectionism in anorexics is usually obsessive and is thought to be linked to poor self-esteem. However, the person's self-esteem is not recognized as poor because typically they are successful in school or their career. Expens agree that food is not tl!e real problem, but it is a S}1JIJ!· tom of underlying distress in both anorexia and bulimia. Warning signs of anorexia include: • Excessive exercising. • Eating tiny portions, refusing to eat, denying that they are hun. gry, complaining that they are bloated or nauseous· after eating normal arnounis of food. • Hyperactivity, depression, · moodiness, insecurity. • Abnormal loss of weight, sometimes as much as 15 percent of body weight, or large loss of weight in a short time period. • In younger victims of anorexia, weight loss may not be significant, but growth does not meet · expectations. • Perfectionistic, achievementoriented behavior. • Exercising a great deal of self· control around food. · • Possible development of fine, downy hair on their arms. Early detection of these disorders is difficult, but crucial. People die from severe, prolonged anorexia and bulimia. Loss of menstrual periods in women and girls is a common problem, and the disease may effect their ability to bear children. Digestive disorders and den· tal problems are also common. Muscles wast~ away in severely underweight people, and even the heart muscle can become weak. Emotionally. it also becomes very diffi cult for victims of these diseases 10 "keep going". They are not leading happy, healthful and productive lives. If you think a member of your family has an eating disorder, don 't wait to do something about it. The longer the behavim:s .continue, the more likely that successful treatment will require a long time. The cause of eating disorders is not entirely clear and varies from one person to another. It is typically more psychological than physical. Most of the time the afflicted person will deny that anything is wrong. It is important not to give in to the person's denial. If it is your child that is affected you can insist on treatrnenL Don't attempt to treat the problem at home by trying to control the child's eating behavior yourself. Contact your local mental health center, school nurse or an eating disorder treatment center for help. If you want to learn more about the disorder you can also contact your local Cooperative Extension. Service office, health department or physician. A second article in this two-part series focuses on bulimia, a very different eatin~ disorder. a Burns signs contract LAS VEGAS (AP) - George Burns says he signed a five-year deal with the Riviera Hotel instead of one for 10 years because he wasn't sure the resort would last until 2001. ""They wanted to make it 10 years, but I said 'What' s the hurry?"' the 96-year-old comic said. "I told them 'If you're still around, we'll talk.""' He said his contract is for about 35 shows a year. · "Why would anybody want to rctire?" asked Bums. gram. . CLEJUC Meigs Local School Board Putting Our Children First in Edutation Peld lor by the Candidate, ;... ...., ~ . I. ".. ; !" -""·.<If< ' - ,, • ..Jincrease students' self esteem I ..Jsupport SB 102 revising county Boards of Education ..Jsupport an elected State Board of Education. ..JAn educator for progressive education. ..Jsupport equal district funding throughout the state. If I can be of assistance with your children in Mcigs Your 11ote fs ereatl)l appreciated. Pomeroy'• future. Bruce Reed has: I0 YEARS ON VILLAGE COUNCIL 2 YEARS AS PRESIDENT 6 MONTHS AS AOING MAYOR •LEADERSHIP PAST PRESIDENT POMEROY CHAMBER PAST PRESIDENT M(IGS COUNTY CHAMBER E,XECUnVE ADVISOR SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER.OF SOUTHERN OHIO r- -· . ; BRUCE J. REED· I MAYOR AND ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR POMEROY The Card Box has a large nwnbcr of the most desired and sought after Comic Books. OPEIIMOIIDAJ.SATUIDAY 10 A.M.•6 RM. CAU 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINT-NT. ...... .,..._.,.......,......,_ ~ ....,~ ~w _ _ __ _..J.£::IiUI!i.T: .,~~ ~" - -·-·····- '-~·---- ' ·· - - P1ld for by the Bruce J. Reed for.~~:==;~~~ John F. Mu••r, :; · . . ..,.t .-· ____.. __........-...._-.,.,... ·, ·- - --·- --=:... ----· I --,-~-"'-""...._;,---:--- _,....,.. - -""- · - · -· ·~ -1-- Hearlhsl:lne s.s. Class at Baptist Church, t.lddleport Rutland Village Couool Joe's Coontry Market Syracu11 Squad 33 Meigs Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Paid For By The Candidate · . il and Gas Sidney Little, Chief ol Police Shear Illusions Rutland Gard<ln Club Burlingham Madam Woodmen Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad t.lelgs Coonty Retired Teachers Assoc. Mddleport-Pomoroy tlfan</1 of MUW 81.., Tartan Candidate For THANK YOU Lea Morris • Box 212 Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 Retired Employee of the Meigs La(al School District Y•r Vote W'dl Be Appreciated Rutfand Volunteer Fire Department James Carpenter, Superinter.dent Meiga Local School District )(J Gamma Mu Chepter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority t.lelgs Coonty Salon 710 8 & 40 Mddleport AmatelM' Garden Club H. D. Blown, D.D.S. Marl< 0 , Brown, M.D. Eden Unlred Brerhren Cl"lurd'l Faith Fu! Gosp<O Churd1 Reedsville Chwch of Christ Communll'f Builde,. Club (Long BouomReedsville area) Loca117 J.D. Driling Company Metga Tirt Center, Inc. Kay:a lloeul'f Salon Rock it:ngo G>onge Far, tket TheShoeP/aoe Locker 219 Middleport United Presbyterian Churd1 Philalhea Women's Group of Middleport Church o/ Christ Shammy's Bi~lenr/ C.B. Club u. .WA. Locat11l86 Meigs Co\lnJy React 3837 Bland's PersonoJ care Center . Hood Forni~ Sl'oes· K- Harrisonville Grange 11734 Saaed Heart Catholic Womens Club William F. "Bill" .Harris Delta Ga'!lma Society ol t.leigs Co\lnJy Gin Scouts Career Education, Chairman .klyce Ritd'lie Dairy Queen · . ftiDSTEE Anderson's swno1-1'0N TOWNSHIP ftiiNKYOD Paid lor by.the calldldeto, W. Henle, Pine G'rove Rd., Recine, OH. 94i-3051 ' - Jame& Soula~. Sheriff Bemard V, Fultz, Aua:rney Hemlock Grange 2049 · ;. . r \ ' ' . Ouickellnauranoe Sonya's Countfy Kitchen State Farm Insurance James M. Fink, Mayor, Rutland Roses Excavating Scipio Township Volunteer F~re Dept McClure's Family Restauram-Middleport McKinney's Bowhunting Den ContinuitY of Care, Inc. Mddlepon Lodge 1363 F&AM Baer'l Market Mdd'-t Fhe llepartnent RuUand Dopat1rnent Store Margie Sue Lawson, DD.S. Dan'a Boot Shop Ohio Eta Pt; t.lei\)s Co\ln~u~~ Ll: :i: Warner Insurance The Home Na110nal Bank South&rn Local School 01stnct The Added Touch BirChfield Funeral Home Rudand Friendly Gardners Em~M ~ ReQD( er fishef uneral e Lany Kennedy, D.D.S. OAPSE · Crow'l Family ~estaurant t.leigs County Genealogical Soc~ty Veterans MemCM'ial HosrMei·Sk~~ Richard D. Smith, Suporlntenct;,nt Eastem Local Sd1ool Oiso;ct Fred HoHman. Mayor, MiddleporJ loloigs County HeoJth Dopartment E. S. VilianUI'Ia, M.D. Pomeroy-Midc/Oiport Lions Club Racine Chepter lt340 O.E.S. \ Oua/ity Print Shop Meigs County SeniOf Citizen Cenltr Blue Streak Cab Co.,lnc. .. Racine Volunteer Fire Oepanmem Head Sta" Chateau Beauty Salon Nursing Facility Lodwick's Mwket,lnc. Meigs County Cham~r of Commerce Sears Appliance and E~tronics Store Tewksbary Barber Shop James Witherell, M.D. Racine Fire Department Au~t~iary Video Touch . Siar Gr~ t778 Francis Florist Hemlock rQve Chn s~an Church Gingerbread House Preschool Tops~S70 Malcolm Lentz, M.D. Meigs Carpet and Decorat1 ng Keebaugh's Shake Shoppe Keeoaugh 's ol Chester Restaurant Pizza Hut Porter,little, Sheets & Lentes Whaley's Grocery James B. O'Brien, Attorney V.F.W. Po!it 0053, Tuopers Plains Employees of Bank One. Pomeroy O'ftro lambert Insurance Star True Value Hard ware Ashland Bulk Sunon Township Trusmes f<roglfS Pomeroy ChaptOf 1186, O.E.S. Chester ladies Auxiliary Rudand Township Trustees Shade River Lodge 1453 F&AM Chestet" Volunteer Fire Department Bo~ J, Ord, Superintendent Subway Middleport Child Conservation League MUie's Restaurant Five Points Eipi'Bsa Summerflelda Restaurant Harr;sonvale Lodge 411 F&AM Columbia Township Volunteer F1re Dept and First Responders Ohio Valkly Commandery 124 Pomeroy Lodtle1!64 F&AM Classic Cuts by Becky Powell's Super Valu Veterans Memorial HospitaJ, W. S. Lucas,Adm inisuator Eleanor Cirde ol Heath United MethOdist Church Bradbury P.T.D. Sa~m Conte>P.T.O, McCiure·s Family Restaurant· Pomero~ Ru~and Furniture McCullough & Riftle Drug Store Philip M. Roberts, Meigs County Eng1neer . . G«ald Rought. Chiel of Police Women's Auxiliary , Veterans Mem. Hospital Bahr Clo!h~rs Meigs County liner Control K&CJewoloro Chooter Gordon Club )(J Gamma Ep~ton An= Rejoicing Lite Church We Print Hats Eber Pidtens, Mayor, Syracuse Woodland Centers, Inc. ~las Hunter, M.D. ames L. Sd1moll Carter Plumbing Mark of Distinction t1alr Design Clark's.Jewolry S!Dre William R. Widdlnt, Aud1tor Middleport Department StDoe Meigs Bil.nd Boosters Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Inc, Wilma Manslield,M.D. Reeds Country Store carteton S<llool Cooperative Extension 5ef>lice Snoulfe~o Fire and Salel'f Amt<ican Legion Peoney Bennett Post t28 Ohio VoJ~~ Plumbing and Headng Sola, M.D., RadiOlogiSt Howar Frank, Treasurer Home Health SeMoe, Veteran! t.lemoria/ Hospital lo . Ken Amsi>.Kv Chaoter IWLA Racine legion and Auxiliary IJS02 Forest Run UMW Dai.y Valley Cleland Realty Summerfields Restaurant HatrisonYille SeniOt Citizen Center Dr. James Conde Vaughan's Ca1dinal Gas Evangeline Chapler 1\72. O.E.S. Boswortl\ Count! 46 R&SM Harrisonville Chapter 1255, O.E.S. Pomeroy Chapter eo RAM . Ru~and Bon~ . ' Larrys Groatry . Chancey's Food Man Olive Township Fire 0epar1tnent and Syracuse ire & Emerge-ncy Departments ladies Au•iliary Meigs Coun~ COuncil on Aging Mddleport Lite>ary Club Orange Township Pomeroy P.T.O. Eastem Band Boosters Harrisonville P.T.O. Oown i~ Childs M.JIIen Musser Insurance Chester Township Trustees Tony's arry Out Me'enty Democratic Pany Big Buttons and Bows B. H. Senbom Society Mrldleport Trophies and Tees ~h>cla Elliott, Ch1ef: Rutland RuUand P.T.O. EmO<gency Squad Paid for by Meigs TB and Health Association, K. Cumings. Treas.. P.O. Box 447, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A representative from ColemanFrizzell will be on hand to show you the wide selection of Black Hills Gold. In addition to Rings, Pendants and Earrings handcrafted in designs inspired more than 100 years ago, see an array of contempcirary styles, including the popular Nugget look, aqd the brightly cut RoS~!$, Hearts, and even Buuerflies•••many .accented with full-cut Diamonds and other precious stones! New designs (or a new generation. 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BLACK HILLS GOLD ....--..,_- - t . ' ·· - ""'"'11'5 ~ "'"""-"''-...,...UI'=~---....._~ _;;;,..o_.....~o . ;.;,;-__;.;;;.;;_ .. Becllord Townihip Trustees Sharon Bailey, Meigs County Infirmary James Connolly, Chief of Poioe PHARMACY . :1, ' ' POMEROY - The Meigs Golf Course·will sponsor a Club'Championship on Saturday and Sunday. Medal play will be flighted by handicap. First flight handicap, 10 to 14; second flight handicap, 15 to 17; and third flight handicap, 20 and over. There will be a potluck o'il Sunday evening after flight iJ!ay. Members arc asked to regis- • ! • _ Herald Long Bottom Convnunty Assodation ·Leo Morris : HENDERSON, W.VA.- Tile Gallia Twirlers will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to II p:m. at the Henderson Community ,:enter. Mark Clausing will be the caller. The public is invited to attend. l • Pomercg Merchants ASsociation ' Holzer Clinic-Meigs Brancn Hemlock Pipeline, Inc. : POMEROY • "Runaway Ralph" and "Alex and the Wonderful 'Doo Wah' Lamp" will be shown at the Meigs County Public· Library in ~omeroy on Saturday an~ Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport I.:ibrary on Monday at 4:30p.m. ELECT ·'·.. Overbrook Center Portland Elementary P.T.O. Selisbur1 P.T.O. RUTLAND - The Rutland EMS will sponsor its annual Chirstrnas Bazaar on Saturday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. For craft table rental and further information contact Mareia 2lliott at 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3078. Arts and crafts, baked goods. Refreshments will be sold ~d door prizes awarded. 12 YEARS AT FARMERS BANK VICE PRESIDENT FOR LO"N OPERATIONS DEGREE IN FINANCE FROM OSU ,;-4 , ..... r, Syracuae Prasbyterillll Churctl Harrisonville Presbyterian Church ' •FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE ' L~ Moroment Company M epoll Flower Shop C-K Supormarl<ot Ga/Jia~ackaon-t.lelgs Boar<! ol Alc:oh(;, prug Addiction & t.tentaJ Health Servas SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Star Grange will perform on First Degree in full form and present a 55-year membership seal. Potluck refreshments will follow the meet· ing. All members and candidates urged to attend. •EXPERIENCE CARD BOX Sun Fun PtMzoil Employ... of Pomt<oy Village Pomeroy Nurling & Rehabii18tlon A. A. AvOfion, M.D.. RadioioQiSJ C1rcle of Helping Hands, ZOI Church of Christ Chester P.T.O. Pleasers Rock Sprin.t Better flealth Club Viala-Five 'nts Branchwood Preceptor Bete Beta Frief"'dl~ Circle ol Trini~ Church Shade alley Floral Ans Garden Club HARTFORD, W.VA.· There will be a Bend Area gospel sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Fairview Bible Church in back of Hartford, W.Va., featuring the Gabriel Quar· tet, Gospel Road Masters, New Way Singers, Reflections Trio, and Church Choir. Pastor Rankin Roach invites the public. Local, please let me know nbout your problems. SIGN·UP FOR OUR 'WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS. WINNERS: Oct. 18, B. J. Rader, CoolvHie; Oct. ·25, Rusty_ Holsinger, Chester N'OW IN STOCK.... 1991 Edltlo•s of •Skyllox Basketbaq Cards •Pro llle Portraits •Topps Stadt.II Cl1b Wax Packs •Leaf Series I Wax Packs •Large Number of Various 1991 Wax Packs ' .. " Meigs Local School Board We Have Memorabilia, Autographed Balls, Bats, Jerseys and Plaques Ninja Turtles Will -1 Be Here SATURDAY, NOV. z 1:00 pm to 6:oo p.m. FREE Pictures. ~ UniJ39 Tho Exoc:ullvo Commillee ollhe t.leigs Local Toochtrs' Asaoo. The Nazarene Church (long BottomRetllaville oroa) · · Long Bonom United't.lelhodist Churd1 Reedsville United t.lethodlst Churd1 Riverview Garden Club Riverview P.T.O. Au~llary Sue Maison, Deputy Registrar • VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES • POMEROY • The Pomeroy Ele. mentary PTO will have its fall festival on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. Kitchen opens at 5 p.m. and games begin at 5:30 p.m. Tables space available for $5 fot crafts. More information may be obtained by calling Susan Mossman at 9925180 or Susie Abbott at 992-6114. · We Buy and Trade Baseball, Football, Basketball and Hockey Cards and Comics. Salem St., Rutland, Ohio ,, ~' 1· 1 _ - ' -../~ JEFFREY S. WERRY RE·ELEO . . CHOICE VIDEO _: .. ..,!. ~ '!- ~· '.~ 1 THANK YOU! TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will have their annual turkey supper on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The public is invited to atulnd. ELEO 667·6092 P1ld for by Chlrlea R~e, 37095 T.R. 346, Mlddlepon, Oh. .J1 L '\ RllCino Emergency if,%'ad, lriC. laurei Ciiff Healrn Clu ' Drew Wet>ster American Legion RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE von FoR ' port lei the RENEWAL of the Tuberculosis Levy. We thank them and ask you to join them in a "YES" vote: Candidate For SATURDAY POMEROY - Weekend services at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road will be held Sat· urday and Sunday. Brother Harding, Columbus, will be the evangelist. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. Leadership For Ohio And Experienced Leadership For Pomeroy Candidate ,For . The following organizations and businesses in Meigs County have pledged their s.;p· Ewl~ Funeral Home King ervlstar Hardware Western Auto Mac's Bart>er Shop Paid for by the candidate, Steve Morris, Box 213, Rudand, Ohio ducting revival services at the New Life Covenant Church of God ~hc.ster, starting Sunday and con: unumg through Wednesday, Sunday services will be held a 6 p.m. with services on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at7 p.m. Marshall attended Fairmont State College and Duke University and was licensed to preach·in 1976 by the West Virginia Conference of the United Methodist Church. For the past eight ~ear he has been doing evangelisuc ministry. to atteliinhe revival ser:: ·-Gary Hines, pastor, invites the , public ~ · · ,~ VI·ces . Steve Morris REEDSVILLE - A bonfire and pep rally will be 'held at Eastern High School on Friday at 7:30p.m. The event is sponsored by the cheerleaders and all fans are invited to attend . Eastern will play Southern on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. SAUSBURY TOWNSHIP. PAUL M. McELROY, JR. The battleground isn't the Metropolis of Superman fame or Batman's Gotham City. It's Minneapolis, the 33-year-old singerguitarist's hometown. The comic book is published by DC Comics, which is owned by Time Warner Inc., Prince'.s record company. Your Vote and Influence Appreciated! TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. The public is invited to attend. VOTE FOR Your Vote and Influence Appreciated! RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ON NOVEMBER S, 1991 ' GRAVELY SYSTEM RICHARD B. BAILEY Billboard published the first pop record sales chart in 1936. . .NEW YORK (AP) .,... Pop star Pnnce battles his evil alw ego Gemini in a comic book artiving in stores today. ' EUCT · 1~ .Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State. Route 7 (look for Sign) FOR · ~THE · THANK YOU Paid For By The C.ndtdete, R~.~~ 'IR~ RIFE . MINERSVILLE - Meigs Coun· ty Church Women United will observe World Community Day on Fnday at 1:30 p.m. at the Minersville United Methodist Church. Church dues of $5 are·to be paid and blanket certificates may be purchased. Ull-5 Pll The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. All interested are invited to attend. Paid for by the candidate, J. S. Werry, 412 Spring Avt., Pomeroy, OH. Judge Nora Manella on Thursday also fined Rich $250. Rich, 23, was charged with tak· ing $29.75 worth of socks and sunglasses from a department store in April. He pleaded no contest to trespassing. CH~RLES Revival services will begin at the Rutland Church of God on Sund~y and will conclude on Wednesday. All services will be at 7 p.m. nightly. Greg Foster, Topeka, Kan., Will be the evangelisL Rev. Foster has pastored for over 20 years in Pennsylvannia, Maine, Ohio, West Germany and Belgium. Pastor John Corcoran invites the public. 38216 S.R. 143, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 Admission is $5 for adults and S2.50 for children. Coal miner I· shirts will be sold along with refresh ments. The jamboree is only one or several fund raising projects which the miners carry out to fund thei r annual program of rcmel]lbering needy children. Last year about $16,000 was raised through the various projects and an employees' checkoff fund Highlight of helping the children comes at Christrn~s time when youngsters are brought to the Meigs Mine where they arc greeted . by Santa Claus and presented a special gift. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange HaD. Rock Springs wiU serve refreshments. FALio I WlmR BOURI Services slated Boosters to meet HARTFORD - Revival at the TUPPERS PLAINS - The Church of Christ in Christian Orange Township Trustee will Union will be held Sunday through meet Monday at 7:30 p.m : at the Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Bill home of Susan Pullins. Campbell, Zapata, Texas, will be the speaker. The public is invited to MIDDLEPORT - The meeting attend. of Pack 245, Den No. 4, will be held Monday at 6:30·p.m. at the CHESTER - The Ken Am3bary United Pentecostal Church in MidChapter of the lzaak Walton dlepcrt. League will hold a slug shoot on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse near Chester. Free hand and.bench PAGEVILLE - The Columbia rest event for scopes and rifles. Township Trustees will meet MonPrizes of meat and money. day at 7:30p.m. at the fue station. ' Pomeroy, OH. MONDAY ' POMEROY - The Meigs Locaf Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30, p.m. at the high school band room. All parents are urged to attend. SYRACUSE - The Sutton SUNDAY Township Trustees wiU meet MonLOTTRIDGE - The Gallia day at 1:~0 p.m. at the Syracuse Twirlers will hold a dance on Sat- Municipal Building. urday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Hen. derson Community Center. Mark llliEDSVILLE .. The Faith Full Clausing will be the caller. The ,GQspel Ladies Circle' will hold a public is invited to attend. ·, , fundraising event pn Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bobbi POMEROY - A 12-step AA Reed in Reedsville. Proceeds go to meeting will begi!l Sunday at 7 the church . Public is invited to p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West attend. · · Second Street in Pomeroy. CHESHIRE • Women Alive RUTLAND - Revival services will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the will begin at the Rutland Church of Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Mrs. Ada God on Su.nday and wiU conclude Hobbs, Dayton, will be the special on Wednesday. All services will be speaker. at 7 p.m, nightly . Greg Foster, Topeka, Kan., will be the evangeLETART- The Letart Township list. Pastor John Corcoran invites Trustees will meet Monday at 6 the public. p.m. at the office building. · TUPPERS PLAINS • St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains will have its annual bazaar on Friday and Saturday .from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. Crafts, comforters, quilts, and Christmas gifts available. Baked goods, coffee and cookies. GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES & SERVICE 2114 Condor 81. POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club will sponsor a dance on Saturday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Music will be by Orlando Columbo. . LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full G.ospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing on Frid.~y at 7 p.m. wit_h preaching and smgmg by the Druley Fainily. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. CLOSED MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Adam Rich put on probation SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) - A judge has put Adam Rich on probation after his· arrest on shoplifting Char$eS and ordered the former "Eight ts Enough" star to complete a drug rehabilitation pro- competitions. Tbe band will perform during state competition tomorrow at Cooper Stadium in Columbus at 1 p.m. (See additional photo and story on page 12) . , FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Mt. Olive Community Church will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. William Villers Annarrioriah, W.Va. will be the evangelist. Pastor Ui;._..ence Bush invites the public. CHICAGO (AP) - R,ecalling a pledge 10 " take a stand for the chi!· dren," TV talk show host Oprah Winfrey aMounced her backing for a proposed federal anti-child abuse law. - .... _ ln an emotional speech Wednesday kickin-g off the Chicago Bar Association's "Justice for Youtll Week," Winfrey recalled her own sex ual abuse. Winfrey announced she had hired former. Gov. James Thompson and his law fum, Winston & Strawn, to draft the proposed National Child Protection Act The bill would require states to wOfk with the FBI to identify and track suspected child abusers and molesters. Winfrey has said she was raped at age 9 and molested over the next five years by her stepfather. "You lose your childhood," Winfrey said. "People often say . you lose your innocence. But I know you lose your childhood when you're abused." Jamboree to benefit kids The Sixth Annual Coal Miner' s Jamboree, benefit to help disadvantaged children, wiU be staged at the Meigs High School gymnasium at7 p.m. on Nov. 16. The event which will feature music, from rock to gospel, by five prominent groups - Silver Wings. Rarely Herd; Country Blend, Point Plant, and Middle Branch. , It is a joint fund raising effo rt between the United Mine Workers and the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and all proceeds will go to, Children's Services of Jackson, Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason County in West Virginia. Community Calendar items appear two days before an even! and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD to ~dvaoce to assure publication 1n 'the calendar. Winfrey backs proposed law FINAL -PRACTICE - Members of tbe Meigs High School Marching Band are pictured during final practice or the 1991 marching season. The season has been an award winning one for the band which received superior ratings at all Revival to begin Pop singer "Bud" Marshall, a ~~~~battles Gemini Bernardteacher, and evangelist, of Bndgeport, W.va: will be con- _ _ .,_ .. . . . • -- ···"""=~"'-==-~·,_:.. - _ _ _._,,_..:....,____.____ ..........__ •·-~ -·· _ _..._ _....,.....o,_" �Friday, November 1, -1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo The Dally Sentinel Page-9 Pomeroy J~nior Troop p'articipates Knapp donates io memoria/fund ~·· ' ' 1 · tlVl.tles· •· • • dun ·· 'ng o. ct·ob.er· Wil~iams tli'JI~". }fl Severa ac thcKorc!lflMemoriai ·Fundtnth~ ~ ~tales •~ash· and~ . Dl Paotor: Roben W. Richards Sunday Scbool • 10 Lm. Evening · 7 p.m. ~ Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Church II Jnu1 Chrlll Apollollc VanZandt and Wold Rd. Putor: James Miller Sunday Scbool · 10:30 a.m. Evt~~ina -7:30p.m. Wodneldoy Setvice• - 7:30p.m. Assembly of God ' 1 Ubetty AaenbiJ of God Duddina Lane, Muon, W.Va. Poaor: DanS. Eoton Sundoy Wor&hip - 10:30 p.m. Thunday Setviceo · 7 p.m. Frtt Will Bapllat Chur<b Ash Strtc~, Middleport Putor: Mark Mon'ow Sllu&day Service -7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool ' 10 Lm. Wonhip · tlo.m., We<h:ldoy Setvice-7:30 p.m. Rullaod FlrJI Bapllll Church Sundoy Sehool -9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy First Bopllst Roll Mlin St. Panor: Steve FuUer Sundoy Scbool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. We<h:&day Services -7:30p.m. ~ FlrJI Southern llaptlst ,j 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: 1!. Lamar O'Bryant '' ~ Sundoy School -9:30a.m. ;. Wor&hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. I' Weclneldoy Services -7:30p.m. Middleport Flrll BapUJI Comer SU!h It Palmer "' Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon •, • Sunday Sehoot - 9:15 o.m. Wanhip - 10:15 o.m. : Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. :; Raclllo Ftrot Bapllsl ~ PallOr: Steve Dc:aver Sundoy Sehool • 9:30 o.m. Worahip ·!0:40a.m., 7:30p.m. ~; Wednelday Service& · 7:30p.m. ,1 Silver Run Baptlll ~ Putor. Bill Little 'J Sundoy Sehool · tO Lm, -~ ,Wonhip · llo,m., 7:30p.m. ~ Weclnaday Sema:•- 7:30p.m. ~ Mt Uoloa BapUJI Putor. Ioe N. Sayre · S101day ~ool • 9:4S Lm. E""""'& · 6:30p.m. , We<h:&day Service~ -6:30p.m. --Baptlat ~ Putor Rev. Earl Shulr:r ·~ Sundoy School · 10:30 a.m. ~ Wonhip-9:30Lm. Thunday Services • 7:30 p.m. Bothe Free WIU Baptist Church 28601 SL RL 7, Middleport Sunday Sehool-tO Lm. ~ Evenina-7:30 p.m. 1 Thundoy ServiceJ • 7:30p.m. • Hllhlde Baptlat Chu ... ~ SLRLIOjulloiiRt7 r> Pastor: RoY. Iameoll Acroe, Sr. t' Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. J: We<b:ldoy Services · 7 p.m. li; Hope Baptlat Chapel ~ 570 Gnnt St., Middleport :." Pa&tor: David Bryan, Sr. ., Sundar Sehoot - to Lm. "'' Wonhip- II a.m., 7 p.m. ~ Wodneoday Service& · 7 p.m. VIctory Bapllat 525 N. 2nd SL, Middleport Pastor: lame• E. Keeaee 10om., 1 p.m. W y SeMCCI • 7 p.m. Fallll Jtapllat Church ~ t f. i !:",,t Railnlad s.., Muon : : : ;School - 10 Lm. W • II a.~ ., 6 p.m. W y SeMC<I • 7 p.m. FartiiRMoBapUJI PallOr. Rev, Nyle Borden Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·2:30p.m. I. " ' ' r \ " •• .. Mt. Morloh Jtaptlst Poonh .t: Moin St., Middlepon Putor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Ir. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:4la.m. Antiquity Baptlot Putor: Kennelh Smith Sunday Sehoul -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thunday Service& ·7:30p.m. RuUancl Free Wilt Bapllll Salem S.. Put!"' Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvt~~inl • 7 p.m. Wedne·""" Servica · 7 p.m. Aalr Street Fmwlll BapUJI ' Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. Wodneoday Service· 7:30p.m. Saturday Setvice - 7:30p.m. _, Ca tholt c ._.. Hnrt CallloUc Clourch 161 Mulborry Avo., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Putor. Rev. Woher E. Heinz s.., ean. 4:4.S·S:ts .m.: Mau. s:30p.m. s... Cnn. • .45-9.15 ...... "" 1 s.. Mass. 9:30a.m.. 1 Chur<h ofChriJI ' 212 W. M1in St. Sun~y S<hqd -9:30 a.m. ·6p.m. · Wedneoday Service~ - 7 p.m. W~W~hip Pa5tor: Andrew Miles Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. 992-3847 SWlday School - II a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Eptscopal Grace EJ>Ia<opal Church . 32.6 E. Moin SL, Pomeroy Putor:·Rev. Dr. Roy C. Mym Sunday &choo,l and wonhip · II :30 a.m. Keno Church of ChriSI Pine Gro•e Bible Hull... Church 112 mile orr RL 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Minley Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7:~0 p.m. WednC&day Service ·7:30p.m. Wonhip-9 :30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. w....,.. Blblo Hollnesa Church Burwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sundoy school · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Hysell Run HollnesJ Church Zloo Ch.urch or Christ P"meroy, Harrisorwille Rd. (RL 14>) Postor: Rober E. Punell Sund&y School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: AI Hartson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Thundly Services~ 7 p.nl. Paai.Of: Rev. Roy McCarty Salem Conter St. J•n Lullleraa Church Pine Grove Ponor: l.aun A. Leach Sbn:ffier Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. Sunday Scliool - 10:30 a.m. Dexter Churc• of Chrl!l Pastor: Chri! Sl.ewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30o.m. Our S.~lour Lutheran Cllurch ~outhern Cluster Apple Grove Pastor: C..rl Hicks Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday II a.m., 7 p.m. Se~ices · 1 p.m. Brodrord Church or Christ St. RL 124 .t: Cn. Rd. 5 Putor: Derek Slump Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne&day ServiCC& -7:30p.m. Mt. OIIYO United Melhodlll Off 124 behind Wilke&ville Succw Road Chorch of Chrtsc Pls1or: Joseph D. Hoskins Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday·School · 9 o.m. Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SWlday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service& · 7 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a .m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. I!venin& 7 p.m. · Thunday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3111 Sun) EaSI Letart Sundoy Sehool- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · II o.m., 6:30p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · ~p.m . Coohllle Unked Methodist Polish Putor. Horold E. AUoway-Priddy Coohllle Church Moin It Filth S.. Sundoy Scbool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Tu01day Service&- 7 p.m. Bclhel Church Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedne&day Service• - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Strtet SWlday School· 10 o.m. Cheller Langsville Christian Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 ~m. , 7JO p.m. Wedneoday Service 7:30p.m. Pn10r. Sharon Hausman Wonhip · 9 a.m. · Sundoy School • 10 Lm. Thunday Servi<e& • 7 p.m. Hemlock GroVr Church Putor: Charles Oomiaan Joppa Putor: Brendo Weber Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wedne&day Servia:• · 7:30p.m. Sunday school · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Old Dexter Bible Cbrlatlan Church Pastor: Jack Oeland LontBocl... Pastor: Chadea Ea10r1 Sundoy Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 l.m. Wedne&day Servia:& -7:30p.m. Sundoy Sehriol - 10 a.m. Wodneoday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Union H - Chur<b of ChriJt In Christian · Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R-.m. Pastor: Rev. Ch'lrle& Ea10r1 Wonhip-9:30Lm. , Sunday Sehool - I 0:30 a.m: Wednesday Service• • 7:30 p.ni. Hartrord Church orChrlotln Chrlsllon T.. pen Plains St. Pall Union Paaor: Theron Durham Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday Semces . 8 p.m. · Torch Church Cn. Rd.'63 Sundoy Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · t0:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine FlrJI Clour.. of the Nazarene Pastor: Thomas L. Gates. U Paalor: Shlron Hsusman Union Putor: Rev. David Me ManU Sunday Sehool • 9 o.m. Worahip • 10 a.ni. Tue&day Servi<tea • 7:3Q pm. Church of God Ceatnl CluJier AJI>urr (Syracuae) Po,110r. Waley Thllcher Sunday Sehool • 9:45 Lm. Wonhip ·II Lm. Wedne&day Service& · 7:30p.m. HanfOI'd, W.Vo. Sunday Sehqd · II 1.!11. _ Wonhip -9:30 o,m. , 7:30p.m. WednCidoy Services · 7:30p.m. Mt Moriah C... rch of God Racine Pastor. Rev. JamtJ Saucrfield Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne&doy ServiCC& -7 p.m. Mlddlepori Church or the Nulrcne Putor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worahip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne&day Services· 7 p,m. .Retdsvllle Fellowship Church lithe Naurene Pas10r: John W. Douatu S101day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 J.m., 7 p.m. . Enl!'l'!llf Sunday School- 9:45 o.m. Pastor. K"th Rader S111doy School - 10 a.m. WIWihip - 9a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesdoy Service• · 1 Pl"· Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RullaRd Church of God c Pas lOr: John F. Corcoran Sundar School . to a.m. Wordup · II 1.m., 7 p.m. Hatwoods Pastor. Keith Rader Sundar Scbool ·10 Lm. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. Thunclay Servicei · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. s'yrocuse Church of God Apple ond Second Su. I Pastor: Rev. David RuneU Sunday School and Wonhip· 9:30a.m. Evmina Services- 7 p.rn. Syncuee Church or th' Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMiUan Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeror Church of the Nuarcnc PuLor: Rev. Thomas McClun& Forell Run Putor: Waley ThllcheJ Sunday Scbool -tO Lm. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunday Servi<es ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• . 7 p.m. Church or God ol Prophecy OJ. White Rd. oil St. RL 160 Healll (Micldlqsort) Pa&tor: Frank Smith Sundoy Sehool · 9:30 uss. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedne&day Semceo . 6 p.m. Pastor: PaL Henson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Wedneodoy Setvice1 -7 p.m. Burlington Community Chur<b Burlingham Rullaod Bible Methodist PallO!': Re\'. Ivan My en SWld&y School · ?:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Services -7 p.m. Sundoy Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne&doy SerYice1 • 7 p.m. MEIGS TIRE \ CENTER; INC. , \ \ . 1 \• \ John F Fulll . MQI . Ph. 'U7 ·l101 Pomeroy 1'· ReJolclna Lire Church SOON. 2nd /\vi., Middleport Paotor: Rev. Michoel P1118iO Sunday Sehool · 10 o.m. Wedneadoy Semee& -7 p.m. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992·3785. Pomeroy RAWUNGS·COATS RACINE PlANING MILL . FISHER FUNERAL. HOM£ Mill Wo1~ Cabinet Mak i n~ Syracuse 992·3978 992·5141 264 South 2nd ' _____ ·--- - ·----- ...,..._........ I ~v.:~ ~~i1·1 .. INSURANCE ..-:--..... : SERVICES 214 ( . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES 204 Condor 51. Pomeroy. olt. 992-2975 Rzver Valley Her:balzsts meet ij r ' r I ' Morse Chapel Church Pallor: David Curfman •I Sundoy &ehool · 10 o.m. ' Faith Gospel Church Lung Bouom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednosdoy 7:30p.m. . Middleport l'nlbyleriM Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wo11hip • 10 o.m., 4 p.m. (2nd .t: <lib Sun.) Syncuse Ftrll United Preohyttrlon Sunday School · 10 o.m. Worship- It a.m., 4 p.m. (hi It 3Jd Sun.) Pulor. Lawri:ncc Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. United Faith Church · Rt 7 on Pomeroy By·Pm Paswr: Rev. Roben E. Smilh. Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Service · 7 p.m. was .to scare, BOO! be did plenty during the Middleport community baUoween party at the marina park Halloweellnight. Sill year old Jimmy Smith COS· turned as a clown, and eight year old Michael Smith in pirate costume, children of Michael and Cindy Smith, were plenty scared as the . goriUa (Harry Roush) beaded their way •. MI. Hermon United Bl'llhrao Ill Chrill Church Texu Community oi!CR 82 Pastor: Roben Soncten Sunday Sehoot - 9:30 o.m. · · Wonhip ·10:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldoy Setviceo- 7:30p.m. Neue SrtUement Ch11rch Sundoy Wonhip · 2:30p.m.: Thunday ICTVi(;CI .. 7:30p.m. South Bethel New T-ment Silver Ri<f&e PuLOr: Duane Sydcnnridter (\\\if( S.rul ·\Bo11l;l 93 Mill Stroot Middleport, Ohio 46760 •16141992·8857 - t99B ,OOKSI Nationwide tns . co . r11 . _ oiColumbu> , 0 . 104 W. Matn 9971311 Pomeroy -.::!: . M~NDI\Y PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER TMUASDAY PAPER ' • ,. .'' Steven Hudson celebrated his third binhda~ recently .at MeDon" aid's in Pomeroy. Attending were his parents, Jim and Barbara Hudson, his brother, James Hudson, and his grandmother, Clara Landers. Also attending were Tammy McCany , Li sa Hooten, Katie Gilmore, Joshua McCarty, Sally Beaver Joshua . Bass, L•nda Bea~er ' Michael Bailey, Jimmy McCariy, Joshua Hooten, Heidi Gih'llore. Daniel McCany, Jess1ca Hooten and Jacob McCarty. Also attending was Bob Titus. • G111i1 County 367 - Che~hire l88 - IJ1nton 24e - ~•o Grande 256 - Guytn Oist 643 - Arsbia D1sl 379 - WIIn ~ CREEPY CHARACTER • This creepy Halloween character was seen yesterday walking the streets of Pomeroy. It certainly caught the attention of passers-by as many stopped to stare at the unusual sight. ~-=:-::;;r Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomtn>y ~-r~ Middltporl, Ohio EWING FUNERAl HOME . SWISHER &LOHSE ond St•rdf't• Alwn,,.,.. .. Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry he. ~~~~! l~~ Prf'"'Crlphon\ Pomeroy ,., 1915 FOOD FOR EVERYONE • Seventy pounds of wieners for hotdogs, 40 gallons of elder, and 80 dozen donuts were consumed by the hun- ' dreds who attended the second annual Middle• · port community halloWeen party al Sleepy Hoi-' lo)V was can. ..Thursday night. A planned '!Jonftre . oil 22 - I'Jionev to loan 23 - Prof•tional Serv•ces Real Eslale 3, - Homes lor Sale 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for S1le PI Ple asant leon Apple Grov• MJSon New H1ven Lellrt 34- Busmau 8uild1ngs celed when the EPA put a ban on burning and wieners were heated over a gas griD. Joe White, front, and Ellis Myers were among the many legionnaires and auxiliary members who served · food throughout the evening. Candy treats were also given to alhhe children. · '' and costa aa lollowa: Porco! Number·Tnu, lnlerut and Penalties 07· 00555.000-$607.28 Parcell. The following deocr! bed Reel Etllll alluateln Lebanon Townahlp, Melga County; Ohio and In Section No 30, Townahlp No, 2 and Range No.ll ot the Ohio Company'a PurchaM and bounded ulolloWf: The Eut Hall of the North Hall of the NonhWHI Quarter of Nld Section No. 30, conlllnlng 42 1/4 1ct11, more or lela; alao lhelollowlng AMI Eallllattuateln Section no. 30, Town· ahtp No. 2.and Range No. 11 of the Ohio Company' a Pur· chaae, In Lebanon Townahlp, Molga Counly, Ohio, belna IW0(2) acreaofflhe Eaalend of a 20 acre tol on lhe nonh al"- oltha South Hall ollhe Northweat Quaner of t~ld Section ~o. 30. And being 48 - Equ•pmenl lor AMl 49 · forletu 4 I I 71 - Autos for S.l• 72 - Truckl for Salt 73 - Van1 t. 4 wo ·s 74- Mot orcvc l• 76 - BoaiS 1o Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Pat II & AccMsori• 77 -- Auto Rtplir 78 - Camp ing Equipment 79- Campen & Motor Homes Servtce s Powell by doed doled Marc~ 9, t893and recorded In Book 76, 11 Page 320 of tho Deed Public Notice Frlclly, lhe 3rd day of Jan,.. LEGAL NOTICE tho lair market value of the pereels as determined by the county audllor, In the amount ol $8,850.00 or tho Iota! amount of tho Judgment, Including all taxH, anon· Records of Molga County, Ohio. WHEREAS, auch Judg· menl order1 euch reel property to be sold by the under• signed to aatlaly the total amount ol such judgment: NOW, THEREFORE, publicnotlee Is h.,eby given thai I, Jamoa M. Souls by ol Mllgs County,.Ohlo, will oeli auch real property at public auoUon, lor cash, to the highest bidder of an amount thai equali at toast: · Ao In tha Courl'a ordar, the lair market value of lhe parcolaas determined by th~ menta, chargn, penaltiH, and lntereat payable subs• quanl to tha delivery to the prosecuting attorney of lhe dollnquontlandllxc:.rUIIcato or master llot ol delinquent uacts for a Iota! of $667.28• Jam" M. Soutaby Shlrilf . (101 t8, 25; (1t) 2, 3TC 1--+-------Public Notice 1--------lheamoiint of $8,850.00 or the tolal amount ol tho Judgment, Including all 11xu, aaaeu· mants, charges, panalllea, and tntorut payable aub.. quont to the delivery .lo the proaecudng attorney of the dellnqullntlandtaxcerdllcate or mallor llat of delinquent troctalor o total of $607.28. tho flrst ouch Mlo ahell between tho hoU<a of e a.m and 4 p.m. t1 the trent allp ot tho courthouae In Ponieroy,Ohlo,onFrldaylhe 20th day ol December, 1m. If uld parcola do not ,.. calve a aulflclont bid, they ahall be oflared lor aate, under the aamo Ierma and condldona ol the flrit ule and al the ·.. me limo of day and at' th~ aome place, on be I 81 - ·Homel mpro..,.ment• 82 - Piumbing & Hut ing 83- Eac.,-atino 8& - Eiectricll & Rtlrig•ation 85- Genlftl ~au li ng 86 - Mobile Home Aepait 8 7 - Uphols1•rv Public Notice ary, 1991, for a amount that equals at least: ~ As In the court's order, Davis, Hie wife, Ia Andrew M. counly eudltor, In 66 - Sud & Fertilinr 41 - Houses tor Rent 47 - Wantrd to Rent lhe oamo propafly conveyed by Wooley Davia and Emily J. 63 - Livenock U· - Hav & Grain l;tifjliJAI 42 - Mobilt Hames tor Rent 43 - Farms to• Rent 44 - Aptnment for Ren t 45 - Fumishtd Rooms 46 · Sp•ce for Rent IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER PLAINTIFF CASE NO. St·DLT·t2 RUTH POWELL ADDRESS UNKNOWN DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT Of FORECLO· SURE Of· UENS FOR DELINOUENT LAND TAXES Whereu, Judgment hao been rendered agalnal cer· llln parc:.lo of real properly Form Suppl tf'S 36 - Rell Estate W¥~ted 667- Coolville Public Notice 57- Musicllllnatrum•ll 58 - Fruitl & V•v••bl• 59-For Sale or Tr1de 35 - lo tt & Acreage 937 - Buff alo Public Notice 56 - Petl for Sale Transporlaltnn Get RuuJts Fast .Ml 601 EAST MAIN POMIIIOT, "'2-2259 67S 458 576 773 882 89S - Mer cho nd1se 5 1- 11outehold Gooch 12 - S""inl Ooodl 53-AIIt. . .l 54 - Mise·. Merch.ndiSI 55- Building SupP,h• 61 - Fatm Equipment 4 SALES & SERVICE . ~92-707S ''Di/(nit~· .992- MiddleQon Pomtfoy 985- Ch"ter 843 - PorUand 247- Letart Falls 949 - Raeint 742 - Rutl•nd .42 .60 .05/ doy 62 - Wanted to Buy 21 - Bulin eta Opportunity MIS on Co . WV Area Code 304 446 - GJIIipolll .Jo ae .oo 19 .00 $13.00 e1 .30/day l'i L!Vt;>IUI k 16 - Radio, T\1 & CB Repa1r 17 - Miscellaneous 18 - W•nttd To Do ·- 2 00 P.M . THURSOAY - 200PM FRIDAY Area Code 614 Happy Ads Lost 1nd Founct , Verd Sai• IPIId 1n advance\ Public Sale & Au c110n Wanted to Buv 15 - · Schools • lnstruct•on - ao P.M . WEDNES04V Aseo Code 614 for taxea, ••••••menta, chargn, penaltlee, lntere11, II S I. ,..,orial Dr. n2 -tto4 - 200PM MONDAV - .2 OOP .M TUESDAY Me101 County 14.00 1 12 - Situltion W1ntad 13 - lnsur•nce 14 - Buslneu Training followinf! telephonp exchanf!e~ ... Birthday observed 15 11 - tlelp Wanted Classified paf{es .corer th(' l 15 Employment Servtce s CAY BEfORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M SATURDAY FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAV PAPER FIRE & SAFETY 172 North lflond ht. Yerd S1les COPV DEADLINE - BILL QUICKEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT "Ads that must be p1id i,n advance aie w ill a lso appear in the Pt Ple•ant R1gr1ter and the Gtlh· polis 011ly Tribune. reaching 0¥11 18.000 homes POMEROY, OHI0-992-IIb77 8r 4 - Givuwav •A clluified advenilement pl1ced in The Ot ily Sent1nel U!ll · cept - c:IMiified display, Busin1111 Card. end legal notu;tsl Eden Uolted Bretlorao to Chria s...doy Sehoot • 10 i ,m. Worlhip - 7:30p.m. Wedneldoy Service•- 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9 a.m. Wonhip - tO o.m., 7 p.m. Wedne&doy Service · 7 p.m. 1- Card of Th~nks 2 - ln M•mory 3 - Annouetments 56789- In Memori1m ,s 15 Announcements be tor errort t int d~ ad runs in peperl . Ca ll betout 2 ·00 ~ m day 1ft If publicl1 ion to mike correc;t ion Happy Ads Ovor . 16 ·Worrla .20 nl· 1o D R at• are lor eonteeuti\le runs. broken ~pdlftw ill be eh•Otd for elt:.h IIMI IS SIOifltl ldl . "Sentinel is not respontible for euorsatler fifSt'diY (Check Ctrd of Tl'llnks ,5 3 6 10 Monthly • Price ot td for all capit1l teuers is double ptice of ad cost "7 point line type only used. . ' · STEVEN HUDSON Words , run 3 dau at no ch•ge. ' United Brethren Days paid •Receive t .SO discount tor adl Plid in 1cNance •free ads - GiYeawav and Found eds undtt 15 words will ' Full Goopet UJblhouR 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy P11tor: Roy Hunter Sundoy Sehool·IDLm. Evenina 7:30p.m.. Tuesday It Thunday ·7:39p.m. RATES "Ads outtide Meigs. Gallil or Ma!on eaunt1M mu11 be pre· Seventh•DIY 1\dveaUJI Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Bob Snyder SotoJday Services: Sabbath Sehool - 2 p.m. Wonhip · 3 p.m. Pastor. Chudt Mcl'hcinon SIUlday Sehoot • 10 Lm. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvice · 7 p.m. !IWIIYOU Paid lor by candldale, Luh Rose, 24851 CR 28, RICine, Ohio. POLICIES Seventh-Day Adventist Ecr:lala Feltowllllp 128 Mill St, Middleport . ' Ha...._vtU.I'nlbJterl• ctourdl Wonhip · 9 Lm. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. MI. OU•e Community Church . TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992·21 56 MONDAY thril FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ..e• Presbyterian Your Vote and Influence Appreciated l · Worsh1p - It a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Candidate For . . Southern Local School Board • The Area's Number 1 Mark,tpl~ce • Middleport Peale<GIIal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clork Boker Sund&y School ·10 Lm. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedneodoy Service& -7:30 p.m. . Worship · II :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Thu11day Servii'C · 7 p.m. LEAH (Cricket) ROSE Classi II Pen-1"-bly St RL 124, Roc:ine Putor William Hobock Sunday Sehool · tO Lm. Evening • .1 p.m. .Wodneldoy Servieea , 7 p.m._ Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 o.m. VOTE FOR . ' • Pallor: Ray l.audermill Christian Fellowship Contcr Salem SL, Rutlond Pearl Knapp aonated $100. honor of her lat.e husband Unit No. 39. Other donations ~ be made 10 treasWICJ', Mary Manm; , Box 443, Middleport. . . 1;; A~nual ~~ torms, recctve!d if the Etghth Dtstrtcl Fall Conference held at' the_F~nney Benne~t Post Home m Middleport, were g1ven to the secrelllry, Mary Martin. Melli;. bers auendin. g were J~lia Hyselt Pearl Knapf, Cathenne Welsh, . butters, banan'a nut bread, apple Veda Davis, va Powell and Loretta ;} 1 mint bread, lemon verbena tea and . Tiemeyer. .All state offi~:ers gav~ . hut mulled cider were served by tbe insuuclions for tbe year's plan· Connie Hill, Lila Ridenour and Eya ning. . Robson. Loretta Tiemeyer will contact The next meeting. will be held tbe nursing homes about resident Tuesday at Royal Oak Resort at veterans to remember them · at 6:30 p.m. and will be the club's ChriSIIIIas. annual harvest dinner. Each memVeda David reminded members ber is 10 bring an herbal covered thai the group will co-host the ,Dec. dish, a recipe and table service. 10 Chrisunas party al the Alhens Members are also 10 bring a Christ· Mental Healtb Center for Veterans mas craf110 share and be used for a along with the Wilkesville Unit No: 'silent auction. There will be a pot- 416. A tray of homemade candY"' pourri demonstration for Christmas will be given to each veteran at the· simmer. Those participating should pany. .. bring one ~up of any of allspice, New members will be insiallcd cloves, citrus peels and bay leaves. at the Nov. 26 mectin~ at 7:30p.m. . Pentecostal Wednesday Service - 7 P:m. who has been appointed chau-manof ·theKoreanyeterans Memonal Fund. He mgton, D.C., there IS a memonal monument repre.sen1,1!1g each war or confli~t except the Korean_War. The_Nauonal Amencan Leg1~n ts askmg for donauons to bu.1ld a memorial to honor the Korean vel· erans. . • \ '' ~~~----------~----~------r-~~~-----+--~ r SNOUFFER 8rogan-Warne The Poineroy Junior Troop No. Autumn Phillips and Jennifer 1309 has participated in a v&riety Heck. . 'o f activities during the month of The members participated ip a Ocoober. service project in which they covThe troop had flag raising cere- erect the parking meters in· down· monies for the Meigs versus Feder- town Pomeroy for the Big Bend al .Hocking football game. Attend- Sternwheel Fe'stival. Taking part ing were Andrea Neutzling, Court- were Jennifer H'eck, Autumn ney Hun!lell, Jennifer H~k. Metis· Phillips, Amanda Miller, Counney sa Houser and Amanda Miller. Hunnell, · Melissa Houser and A brief meeling was held to dis· · Andrea Neu~ling. cuss otber events tba1 were to take .The ttoop held a volksmarch place during the month, Andrea with break points set up along the Neutzling was elected patrol leader way where the girls worked on with Amanda Miller as her assis· their prints and graphics badge tant. · while they rested. The girls walked Some tbe troop members auend· through the historic distri ct of ed an aerospace event held a~ Camp downtown Pomeroy during the Arrowhead n.ear Huntington, Stem wheel Festival. There were W.Va. They made paper airplanes two leaders and six: girls .attending. and kites and several ·activities to Earning a certificate for completing complete the Aerospace badge : the march were Autumn Phillips, They had the opportunity to see Amanda Miller, Andrea Neutzlin_g, some different types of tel~copes Jennifer Heck, Courtney Hunnell and to learn about them as well. and Melissa Houser. . Attending were Melissa· Houser, The girls attended the Fourth Amanda Mfller, Andrea Neutzling, Annual Oktoberblast held near Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. SundaySchooi-IOa.m. Woohip ·1 p.m. CHURCH ~ ~ . Pas10r: David Dailey Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday'School · 9:30a.m. PasLOr: Roger Grace Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · Sundoy School 9:30 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. SWlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 o.m. SWlday Scbool - 10 o.m. Wonhip · II o.m. Laurel ~lilT Free Methodist Church P11tor. WUliam Willioms SWiaoy Sclrool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Sundoy School9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 o.m., 7:30p.m. WednCidoy Service-7:30p.m. Evening - 6 p.m.· Wednesday ScNicc · 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.n1., 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace . Stlveravltle Word oJ Fallll tluel Communlly Church ' Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Pastor: Kenneth Baker Pastor: Rev. View Roush Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School - tO a.m. Aifted Pa1tor: Sharon Hausman Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Sehool · 10om. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SehooiiO a.m. Syraa~se · Spiritual Faith Clourch Sill<: 33g, Antiquity P11tor. A. s.. won Sunday Sehool· 10 Lm. Evening· 7:30p.m. Middleport Community Churc• S7l Pearl St., Middlepon Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wor>hip- 10:45 o.m. (2nd It 4oh SWl) Morn ina Star Mel&& CooperoUvt Parloh Jilorlhaall Ctu- Dexter Sunday School-t0:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Bailey Run ~"•d Pastor: Rev. EmmeuRawson Carmel . · CaiYary Bible Chw.. Pomeroy Pike, Cn. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1d1y Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Untied Methodtsl Groharo Uotced Molhodlat Worthip ·9:30a.m. (ht.t: 2nd Sun), 7:30 • p.m. (JJd .t: 4th Sun) WednC&doy Service · 7:30p.m. Putor: James Lewis Sundoy Sehool · II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service ·7:30 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Sundoy Sehool - 9:45 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servia>~ -7:30p.m. Sutton . Sunday School- 10 o.m. FalrYiew Billie Church Leta!\, W.Va. Rt. I Bethany W.Vo. Wonhip • ,, Pastor: Kenneth Baker Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Miller SL., Mason, W.Va. Willie's Chopel Wesle,.n Coolville Rood Panor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. ' Wonhip • t0:30 o.m.. WednCidoy Setvice • 7 p.m. CaiYII'1 1'111!1'111 ChaPel Hani1011ville Road Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool- 9:30 Lm. Worship - II Lm. ' Thursday ,Service ~ 7:30p.m. RuUancl Church or Chrlll Muoo Church of Christ New Hann Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Freedn Goapel Mllll• Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3t P1110r: RoY. Rnger Willfonl Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- I 0:4$ o.m., 7 p.m. WednCidoy SerYice- 7 p.m: Evening -7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic.e · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker St. PIUI Lullleran Chun:h Comer Sycomore It Second Sl, Pomeroy Po•or: laura A. Leach Sb,.ffier Sunday Sehool -9:45 Lm. Wonhip · II Lm. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. The Salvation Army liS Buucmut Ave., Pomeroy. Walnut .and Henry Su., Ravenswood, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30o.m .. 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Snow\'IUe PaslOI': Aon:nce Smith Wednesday Servi<:ea - 7 p.m. Pastor: Eugene 1!. Underwood Pastor: William Justus P1111or: Ron Fierce Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip -9 o.m. Lutheran Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:45 ~m ., 6:30p.m. Portlond Flrll Church orthe Nazarene Trtnlt7 Coornaiuonat.Church PallOr. Rev. Roland Wildman Churth • 9: I5 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 s.m. SWlday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip- tO:IS a.m. Pastor: Robert Foster Pallor: Samuel Buy.e Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne&day Services· 7 p.m. Other Churches Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plalno Church or CM!I 'l t ' . Putor. Clyde W. Hondmon . SWldaY School • 9:30 Lm. ;-" · " Evening • 7 p.m. · . ,. Wedneodoy Service • 7 p.m. 11 Rutland Church or the Nazarene SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . Carlolllll ln==l~•il Ch_.. WednesdaY Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Arthur Crabtree 7S Peod SL, Middlepon. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Cheller Church Or the Naurene Panor. Rev. Herbert Gnte Sunday·School ·9:30a.m. . Worlhip - It a.m.; 6 p.m·.-· ·Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wcdne&day Services · 7 p.m,. Rutland Sunday SehooiiO a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. WednCidoy Service · 7:30p.m. ~ . -. Wednesday Services -6 p:m. PuiOri RcV.lohn Neville •. ...•...,,, 992·5432 Pastor.KeJth Rader Sundoy School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Horrloon•llle HolinesJ Chapter "~·'"' w. ·p,.eioy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee SWldoy School· 9:1S a.m. Wor~hip · t0;30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service&. 7:30p.m. Rock Sprinas Pallor: Roben Manley f 211 lltrth S.C.-4 "l•llllllt Kt~IIMf Fill~ C61d•• " 221 Main St., romeroy Pearl Chapel Putor: flotence Smith Sundoy Sehool · 9 a.m. Worship·lOLm. Holiness Middleport Church of Christ lth and Mlin DaUy Mau · 8:30a.m. (row's Family Restaure11t Mtn ....llle Putor. Wesley Thotdler Sundoy Sehool · 9 a.m. · Wonl!ip • 10 Lm. . Otester Putor: Gary Hin~ Po~y NCW Lima Rd., next toFt Meigs Park • New Life C.. rch of God Church of Chnst alur.. of.JOIUI Clorlst ApostoliC Faith ~ ·· · Th'e Ame.r icari Legion Drew WcbsterUnitNo. 39Auxiliarymet . · . . · · recenlly at the posl liomc in . Pomeroy. . 1-. · Hariisonville where they launched Julia Hysell presided a1 the model rocke1s . Refreshments and . mectin~ in· which officers reporu birthday cake w,ere serv.ed :tor were gtven. Catherine Welsh con· Andrea Neutzling s lith binhday. ducted the opening prayer and Others auen~ing were Jennifer Pearl Knapp led tbe Preamble. Heck and Melissa Houser. A leuer was read from Mickey A birthday party :was held in ., 'honor oftbeFo~nderofGirl Scouts . mAmenca, Juliette Gordon Lowe. · Members attending contributed to The 1991 Herb Fesl was the the Juliette Low World Friendship topic of-discussimi at the · recent Fund, which ' is used to help girl meeting of the River Vall ey scouting around the world. They Herbalists held at the home of learned how ,girl scouting began Betty Jones in ~veilswood, W.Va. and about the life of Juliette Connie Hill presided al the "Daisy" I.ow. meeting in which officers reporu Galhering activitfes included were given and money collected each girl making an Image Book. from various money makers. Welcomed as a new member was Cookbooks were distributed to Michelle Kennedy. Each . girl members to be placed in area received a Halloween Certificate libraries and museums. from McDonald's. Attending were Betty Jones instructed members Michelle Kennedy, Tl\llll and Lacey in making paper cottages •which Kennedy, Melissa Houser, Terrie were decorated wilh herbs and Houser; Andrea Neutzling, Brenda everlastings. Neutzling, Brenda Ncutzling and Ann Kelly reported on bee balm Misi Neutzling, Amanda Miller as the herb-of-tile-month. The herb, and Autumn Phillips. · also known as Bergamont, has bril· liant flowers ranging from red to purple. It is a member of the mint family and has a citrus-like fragrance. It may be used in curing sore throats, nausea and menstrual cramps. Culinary uses include sal· ads, jellies, a compliment to fruit and tea. Bea balm was a "freedom tea" called Oswego Tea. After the Boston Tea Pany tbe Oswego tribe in New York Stale showed the colonists who to make a minty tea . from this Native American plant. Refreshments or rolls and herb NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board ol Education ol Eaotarn Loco! School Dla· trlct"-olreatorocolveaealod blda lor .lleellnauronce oovadng calendar year 1M2. •" ~altldl~ • "" calved by the TNI!tu,.,.a orne. by 12:00 noon on 0. cembar 10, tNt, and will be opened II thai Ume• Tha Board ol Ed-aot! ,..• ..,.,the right ::::..be, to_,.. andlorr.jectanyanda~l!"rll ol•nJc:: al bltla. of EdUCiltlon E'aatemloolltSchooiDiatriCI ,38tOO SA 7 R!Mdavllle, Ohio 45m EloiH Boalon, Tro..urer; (11) 1, 8, 15, 22 \ Notice Ia given lhot Athena euslnaaa Commun~ ·callona, Inc. hat applied to 1he Public UUUtlas Commlaalon of Ohio lor authority to provide o....ay tone and voice ond dlapiay paging service, u well aa IWo-way mobile tataphone aervlee In al or parta ol Athana, Galtla, Hocking, Melgo, Mo•gan, Perry, Vinton, and Waahlng· ton countiH, Ohio (CoiN No. 81-1386-RC·ACE). Any Inter· e1ted person, firm, aorpor~­ tlon, or .. ttty who 1'011 allow ::S good cauM why thlaaflllllcai ::S tlon ahould 1101 granled, ahould tile with the Commtaolon a wrllfatl alltornonl d••: lilting lhe . .aona on or before No-bar H, 1..t r OC: Unlftt tho Commloalon ,. col•• a written all-Ito that on.ct •d an -mp.. nylng req-1 lor - haer- _ lng In thla matter, the will declded on the baali' • of lhe Information contained ' In the appllcaiton and tile allldavlta aubmlttecl by the ~ applicant Furth• Inform• • lion · may obtained by : oontacllng tile Public Ulltl- • lleeCommtaalonolllllto, 110 ENI IIDildSirMI, Colullbua,' ._, • Ohio 432• 11173. • ~ (1t) 1, t TC •) be oa-. q; be 1 be ! l FGn~ Wc1et I' with aWant Rd I : ... •'. �I Friday, November 1, 1991 ' Page-1 Dally Sentinel BrLLETIN IHlARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice NOV. 2- 7:00 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRE STATION ahocka front and roar, H. D. atablllztr bar, 6 new radial Urea, 8900 actual mlln by F. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER. Amencan Legion Pomeroy Tues., Nov. 5, 7 P.M. INDOOR YARD SALE PRATIS BEAUTY SALON Middleport, Oh (Under Ingles Furn~ure) New l1rst quahty & slightly Irregular bath towels, hand towels , wash cloths, etc NOV. 1-2-3 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASTING HOLIDAY HARVEST "Open House" Sat., Nov 2, 10 a m to 5 p m. Sun , Nov. 3, 12 noon-4 pm Herbal Crafts and G1fts Refreshments 52100 S .R 338, Rac1ne, Oh 45771 Karen Delores Vance, lng lights, Federal PA200 alren. two·rool mounted telollghts, 500 walt, two Koehler model130 rechargeoble hand lanterns wllh v• hlclo mounted charger Koehler banery conditioner whoae laat known addrosa waa C/0 Ann Carrol, Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, you are hereby notlHod that you have been Nlmed defendant In a legal action ontllled Rex Dean 2500 watt portable genera• Vance, Petitioner, and Raren Delores ~ Vance, Petitioner . ,. . The 1946 Seagrave will be ovalfabla Immediately Bids must be clearly marked which vehicle they Veterans Uemorlal Hos- pital, located at 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, NOVEMBER 3RD 10 A.M. TIL ?? Ohio 45769, will make avail· TRAP SHOOTING AVAILABLE For Information Call 446-1900 which boglna January 1, 1992 and end a December 31 , 1992. Uncompensated aer· vlcoa will be available upon request to eligible persona on a llrat-come llrsl·serve baala until the ennual compliance level Is satlslled. Eligible persons ere those who are In need of health care and whou 1amlly 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Income does not exceed Bldt will be received at VlllogeHaii,237RactSI.,Mid· dleport, Ohio, unlll4:00 P.M. November 25, 11191 for the follwlng deacrlbed equip· ment: 1-1979 CHEVROLET STEP VAN, with the follow· lng equlpiiNinl: Aluminum body. Including aluminum Inner liner and lnaulatlon, a•tlng for 4 paroono, lnolde body helght80"".1nalde body lenglh14'8".SD"wldedouble I'Oirdoora, 350 CIDgnollno tllglne.H.D.automatlctrana., ·-~ H• D• power po- ._.,ng, bfekta, 160 amp Leece Nev1111 alternator, 10,0001 GVW, auxiliary reor aprlnga, H.D. twice tho current poverty Income guidelines ostabllahed by the Community Services Administration. Persons whole Income Is greater than the poveny laval , but not more than twice the amount will be conoldered for reduced chargee. Income Ia defined In occordance with the Commun lly Servlcea Ad· mlnlatretlon guidelines definltlona. This notice Is pub· llahed purauant to federal lew 2 5set forlh ot 42 CFR 1 4. 05 Notice of Ave1lablllty of Uncompensated Service e. (11) 1, 1tc Real Estale General OFFICE 992-2886 Nov. 1, 1979. Mlddleaort. OH DANVILLE-Red HW Road-You've got to see th1s home It IS beauufully decoratd and has plenty of room You'll love the 2 lull baths With the master bath hav•ng a garden tub The house has 3 bedrooms, formal d1n1ng room tam•ly $100,000 Layt Down Ill Uft . In Its Season AI BeautHully . . It Ulktn up. Btny Detn & Family w•• HIPPYAdl MIDDLE~RT-Yine Street·A mea area to live 1n ThiS home could have 3-4 bedrooms All rooms are mce s1zed Has dishwasher, stove refngarator, disposal. and fire place What more could you want? S1ts on 2 la nced flat lots Plenty of playroom lor kids • $38,900 LAUREL CUFF·Pomoroy-5itting on a little less than 1 acre of levelland 11 th1s 3 bedroom house w1th an open slalrway. I""place, and ma•ntanance free sid•ng $23,000 CHESTER·Sandrldg•Want some acreage? L1ve 1n the clean country llf on this n~ce33 acre small fann , With some umber. free gas 40X32polebam(could beusadasa3car garage) Alao a 3 bedrOom, 2 bath home. Wllh a llmshed 1 basement, and a pabo $59,000 LEADING CREEK·Higley Road·3 flat acres that would be, baauulul bUilding spot Hao water available and Sits on a, paved rped. Thi1 one W9fl't laatlong you batter see 11 qu1ck JUST $11,500 • '"""v 30th Birthday Angie Hall, From The H , Factory Guns Only 9/ 9/91/2 .... SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 REDUCED- W11 $41,000 - NOW S31 ,000 - SAVE $10,000. Won't 1111 long ot thla p~cel CALL US TODAYI Jack W. Corsey, Realtor I hi H... I In l:~·al L "' 1:1h· f-----------1 Business Services WHALEY'S AUIO PA.,-S 's pecialiJing in Custom frame Repair NfW & USED ,fARTS FOR All MANIS & , MODlLS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL flEE Writnel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts t• Annou nee rnents Roduco Safe And Foot Wit~ Convenlble Tops, carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, W.VA. Unatttchltd? Araa SlnceN OARWII, OliO 7/ 31 1'91 tfn YOUNG CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additions Gutter work Electrical 1nd Plumbing Concr.t• v.-ork - Rooflng - Interior Ill Exterior P11ntlng 992·3838 ~ Rummage. Burdine Add. a;-2 SI119IH All Agn And Llllllytea' AWIII Vou Confidtntlll Write'~ ptJrware. mo-ped, hutch11, mise llpolis unao 45631 SUnday 1113191 llo? R1. 2 End 01 Jtrrlcho Rood. Ga~ Slnglo•c. P.O Box 1043, 614·388·6132 10 Monlh Old Puppioa Fomalo, Part Block Lab, And Shaphora Mix, 304-675·1286. All Hard Wood 2 Male For Residential C811892·61 " Complete Grooming Pupe. Blut HNier. Border Col hi crotMd with mlxtc:l Bordtr Col· llo. 304-4175-1385 ohor 7pm EMILEE MERINAR & Operotor Owner 614-992-6820 ToAOoodHome.MaltSIImeM , HOUH cat, 1 Yur Old, His All Shott, Decl1w.d And Utltr Trained 61~388-1306 ~· 6 oftor 5pm. En9lno to fit 1978 Ford 300 CID, I Cyt. Call 304-675-2047 ollor CAIPET ClEANEIS ond nlE FLOOI CAB •Reaaonable Rate1 •Quality Work •Free Estimate• •Carpet Hu Fast Dry Time ' •H•gh Gloss on T1\B Floor Fin11h lilliE LEWIS, Ownor Rl. I, Rutklnd, ON. 7 A Scrop Milot 614-441~3. Aftor 2p.m. Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. COino, Gold Rlng!J Sllvar COina, Gold COino II T.s COin Sllop, 151 s-nct Avnra, Galllpollo. Wontod: Old prawor tubo rorlto., old lndlo porto, old radio Cltalogl. R1dloa must hln buiH beloro 1142. ~ condMion Chuclla. Phono 882-2220. Big money for 10me Yard Sale Mise hems From 10 nusp.m. Sale I \.. 992-6461 1mo Bllnda Bar Stooto, Modlclna Cablnot, Wrought Iron Palla, Boby Clot hal, Toya. 3Famllv Gatap - : 14& Lartot • Dnva, Calllpolla, Thurodly, Oc· Iober 31, Frlday Nov \ 11-5. · ALL Yord Saln Mull Bt Pold In Adwonct DEADLINE . 2.00 p.m. , C. YOUNG Ill BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 lfn INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain out of palnllng. Let 111 do It for rau. VERY RWONIILE HIVE REFERENCES (614) 915-4110 10.23-91 1 "" pd BISSELL & BURKE , CONSIRUCIION •New Homes •Garagts •Complete ltmodtling Stop & Compare Frtt Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 RACINE FIRE DEPI. lashan BuDding EVEIJ SAT. NIGHr 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 21 Fadory Choka 12 Ga... Shotgun DftJr StridJr lnlenad 9 13 '91 tin • ••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • BENNETT'S •••••••• 0 • • • Anllquoo, C(othlng, And Whal· Nolo, Frld1y And Soturdoy, 1111 1V2, Junction 01 Rt 218 Ana1 RU • Bock Po1ch Salt 1 Mllt ott St. : Rt 7, On 2t8 Kldo Clolhao, Friday, Salulday ·• Garogo Solt, Novom.,.tat, ~ 5th, Bthlnd Bldwoll Post Oil ice. Caroorl And Croft Sail Frldoy And Saturday, 3 Family, l:k.ihas, All "zw, Of Mise, Crafts From ' Mop Dolll To ll111ptvlne '>~ Wru.thl, Evtrythlng Sllopplng. Friday, Soturday, 55 Carfiold FURNACES FOR MOBIL£ &DOUILEWIDE HOMES • , new IIMnt, hlndmade mopdoUI, cenmlc. Do aom1 Xmas AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and • p.m. S1hml1y Don' Town Houu, New 2. 8 to ? lrhny ·sto~k/1 • Sundar odlllon • 2 oo p m • Frld1y Monday M1Uon • 2.00 RIIIONIIIlo I-? -rlng Rldp, Wllcft For Slgno. min lhla onol Canlonory lll· •VINVL SIDING' •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NQ SUNDAY CAUS LINDA'S PAINTING GUN SHOOt TRI-COUNTY RECVCUNG Soya Thenk You by paying 25' par lb (200 lb. limit) For Clean Dry Aluminum Cano 1 Week Only Nov. Hhru 7 Tri.C:Ounty Ia opan 9 am-41 pm 7 dayo a weak buying an non·ferroua mo1111. Located on Pomeroy bypaaa ol Jcl of Rta. 7 & tiS Ph. 992-51 t 4 • • MOBILE HOME •anNG' COOLING Avenue, Woodburner, Couch, Ch1lr, Rafrlgar1torl.. T1ble, Chtlra, Recliner, Taa ~~~.Storm Ooor1, Wlnt• Clothu, Men, Woman, And Chlldron'o All •. Slzn, Atoo Coata And Morol located On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 l"41 446·94U or 1·100·172·59U J.l OVEN REPAIR All MAKES Bring It In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-35~1 Acrea F""' PHI OHica 1171. St. Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's Tht nme to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING &· CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old & New Roofs, s•ingles Repairs, Gutters JOIIPH D.IAClS DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696·1006 6·6·'91 Cordless Ph a ne • Microwave· Radar Detector Home Entertainment Center HE.C. Pomeroy' 992·3524 912711 mo AVON - All lru~. Call Marilyn w - o r - - . s. &-Sal• l'olltlono, 2.Phono OporatoiOI Rocoptlonlat, oond Club, ATS INSU~ATOR VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW We WW Not Be Undersqld •save up-to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home •Call for Free Estimates 742·2328 Programming. It w tor Ptul. HousehOld Good a Professional services tot, $350/mo • dopooh. 614-245!5114 ollor 5 p m Living Bachelor'• In Rtqulnd. UGM Tnlnlng And EXP. Dellrtbll. Send Rnumt To Sandra UcFartanct. Woodland C.nt111, 3086 VInton Plkt, Gottlpollo, OH 45$31. EOE 814-388-H86. Dining Room, Kltch.n, 81th, Cenlnl Alrl.. VInyl Siding, Clr· pettd 2 ~., Gange. Within Wilking D11tance Ofihl Pool, Kitchen, 81th\ Garage, CA, Ci11 plication In perton 11 Dollar Store, 2407 Jacbon AVIRUe, Pt. Pltuanl, WV 25550. Fl'lt Training StVtl'lll Opining• Now 1-I00-824-202t. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ellcolltnl Pay, BonofHo, Unfurnl1hld, 12x50 On lloorgu CrHk Rood, Calllpotlo, 48111 12 Situation Wanted Hoopltll Aldo avalllbll for home nursing care 14 Rllr.ln Business Training NawiiiSoulheut•m Buslnou COitop, Sorlng Valloy Plua. Can Today, 61~6-436711 Roglotarollon~5-1:174B. l8 Wanted 19 Do Bobyomlng In My Own Homo, Any lima, Any Ago, Drop Ins Art W.. comt, Well 'E1partenced, lor Renl homo compltlly rlmodlltd, tully IMUiatld, 3-bdnn, 2..a.th, LA, OR, Modtm tractor tnlltr tl• tnt and road t ... , 800.228-- - flpocillbod Foot• Paron!· I!~Q. u..t lllvo A COmmmmont To U10 WHh Emollonal Prolll-. -lonal Paron! Tnlntnif Provldod. PillA CaU 114 4.,:aa1 ' • lntormadon Alloul Eligibility Atqulromonts. For-·-· Alii Chrfatmao Caoh? Work from JOU! homo otunlng tn- vtloptit. For Information I ap. plloallon, ...t •JI.oddroaaed ......,... enulap1 to. Mualdn- aum ANI Publlahlng, Box 8161, ZalltOVIIIt, OH 43M 10/7/111 Jl LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1br Untuml•htd Apartment On 111 Avonut, All Ulltltloi In· For Sata Naw JNovor Uud) Dooro" Pro-hung, Slzo: 321180, Complllt hom• tumlthlngt. Hours Mort-Sal, 9-5. 114-4460322, 3 mlln out Butovlllt Rd FrH D•llvary. $90 t.tch 3 large Tobacco Pr111 BcxM, $45 Each.. 614-44S. 1272, Evtnlngo & WHkondo. Moving Salt• Must 1111 evtrylti· lngl 5 drawer ch1st. TV., picnic taDia, exerciH blk1, plano. 614- nlpa, $7 Bu., Dolu , In Aru Firewood 514-256-t306 446-4!28. PICKENS FURNITURE Ntw/Utld l-lousahald furnishing 112 ml Jerrlcho Ad Pt Plusant, WV, call304·876·1450. dryor, $250 614.446-3231. RENT20WN 614-4411o3158 Four 14 Inch Alum Olrect.lon11 Apf"• RNIOtllblo Prlcad f'ol. t• • Frutt Farm, SA 143 1 mill South of Colporll•, - Whaole, FHo CheYJ' S.tO, Uko New, $250 Firm 614-24S.MBO, After 5 30p.m Kenmor1 Mlc:row•v•, Stov1, $100, 114-446-3684 After Aldlntr, $5 47 WMk, Swivel Roc:kor, 13.63 Waek.Bunk Bod Proiector, 40 Years Old, $50 Complatt $8 41 WMk, 4 Drawer 614-448-4233. Chest. $3 28 WNII; Pollor Bod· Rata Or Mice? In Your HouH? room Sullt, 7 pc , $18 67 W11k, Buy ENFORCER, Klllo 1111 l Set Twin Beds, Good Con<fl· tlon, 614-446-15'10 mlc. In only 1 feeding, GUARANTEED! Anlloblo 11 614~ Propartr Kllchon tablt. 4 cholro, 150, 614- 9924301 tvanlngt LIVING ROOM Sott & Chair, Reclhwr, -----------------61 Fann Equipment 165 MF Tractor $4,350, 65 MF $2,11115, 50 IIF With Bulh H;g, Gradtr Bllda, And - · $3,4 ownw WiU Rnance 614-286w2. $148 00, Shopomhh uw & rnakot cloc 251 g&.. du.. rwmotM, Nbbiir, 614-tt2·7302 late eve~ Wolf Galllpollo, 114-44&,!1177, ¥Me taleetlOn new • UHd firm 1,... . ' . , ........ 63 Livestock Bod, $229, Comploto Full Man Sol, $105 00 S11: 7 pc. Codlr Bldroom Sullo, 1899 00 OPEN Monday Thru Saturdly, 91 m to 6p.m, Sunday 12 Noon TUI Sp m , 4 Milas Oft Rout• 7 On Route 141 In Canlonary 52 Sporting Goods Prompt Service, W1ttr Guaran. 1ood. 614-&lllo73l1 53 55 Antiques ~----~~~..,..,~-Buy Of 1111 Riverine Antlqvu, 1124 E Main Strnt, Pomtroy !-tours MTW 10001m to600 pm, Sunday 100 to 600 pm 614·992·2526 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1965 F-250 truck, Grtvely lf'IC• tor, plow & tiller 304-67S.Sm. ,. rs On Motor; U t } Now, $11,7SD Or Boot Oltor, 304-t S76-2040 -' campers & Motor Homes 1713. 8;/!. Young hor... IM-44H088. •... ') Serv1ces - - - - - - - - - - -..;,: . 81 Home Improvements ----':===---: BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unc:ondltlonol llllllmt guoroni •' 111. Locol rolorancn lumlohocl" FIOO ootlmltll. Call colocl 1-. I 614-237.0.81, doy or nlght1T Rogn Butmant Wl1wproo. ling. .. ( -;:"''-:-:-::-:-::-:c: --::-......,....J'' COmplotallollllo Homo S«.Upo, ~ Buah~.z Morgan Farm•, At. 35• Clalma ~pttd 114o2!J6..1111 1" Wall VIrginia, 30H37·2011. r WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond Avonuo, Calllpollo, Ohio, 614446-4336 Building Supplies Block, brick, HWtr pipet, wl~ dows, llnttll, etc ClaUde WI~ t•rs, Rio Gr1nd1, OH CaH 61.. 71 Autos lor SOle $800, 304-773-5101. 1171 Cadllllc El Dorodo. Good ConciHion. - Goo Llnt1, Now Bf'lkt Unu, $700 614-256-1278, Aftar4p.m 245-512t October Specltll, two car 11l7!1 Chryolor Cordobl, 3fO ong, goraaoo 24x24ll-$3tltl'l 00, 014-11924155 304-675-6155 24x:z?ill-$41 tl'l.00,27x32l.. $464i 00, Precl1lon Post frame Bulldlrs,114<992·3541 Curtll 1D11 Uonte Carlo, T·Tapa, M1ny Extrat, New Paint Job, Wutt Stt -n. lmproY~~nenta,:~:t Homt ) Yoa11 Exporltnco On Oldot & Nowor Homoo Room AddMione, Foundation Work, 8ootlng;' • KHchorw And Bollia FrN EJ..; . tlmaiM! R.r.rences, No Job To. \ Big Or Smt1llt 614-441.Q225 1918 Monte CliriO, 350 Engilnt, · JET Alratlon Malo.rs, repill'ld New I r.-buln motOfl ln ltock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1.tJOG. 537-1528 Ron'• TV Slivlca, speclallzJna ... In Z.nlth 1110 llfVIclng moa( '"' " other brands. HouN Cllll, also ~ lllllilanco -Ira WV • 304-6~3118 Ohio •14-446;2454 ~ Room oddMione, aiding, rootl119, I vinyl raplac.- wlndowo, "1' carpentry ~ AI Tromm, 114-742- ' 2321. CALL COLLECT •: Septic Tank Pumptna $90, Galli•' -": Co ROll EVANS ENTERPRISES, , Jackson, OH 1-100-&37·9528 Dovla , •• Sarvk:o, • Sow·Voc •• Qeorgel CrMk Rd Psrt1, •up- ~ plln, pk:kup, ond dollvory.,&14· I 446.0284 ~ • Will build j)IIUO COVtrl, decks, ' ecrtened room1, put up vinyl : lldlng or troltor skirting 614· 245.t152. 82 '. Plumbing & Heating --~Ca~~~~~~~u~m~bl:-ng----- 1 Fow111ondPino Galllpolll, Ohio : 814 44f3N1 84 Electrical & -r---·- l I -... -- ..... ·= . u.- ar- ••••-? t tlat Cajun Suo Boot, 11 112 Fl : 1 Flborgln:tc: HP Mon- ~ 1 4 YNr Old Gelding, Broken, Also 2 Saddles And 1 Brldl1. ~~-~.,.;.:: wv. •• 1 1171 ChY To Aporocloto, 304-67s.t256, 304-4175'4185. Pets lor Sale 1970 Skyline, 12x60 mobile bedroom lumlthtd apt, some 2 wood. oa~y Amorlcon 56 ,.om•, Z tiedrooms, good condl· wtth utilllln peld, rete,..,.c• and barstaoll, pd $65 nch, asking "'G_roo_m_o_nd-:-S::-u-p-,Jpl:-y-,S::h-o-)H'=Pal-: 1960 Flit lor porto Motor h.ss Financial dopoaM roqulrod, 304-882·2566 Uon, $4,000 304-t75-M76 175 palr,l14-tl'l2-1524 Grooming. All broodo, otyloo. 70,000 miiH , 304-67s.t526. lorna Ptl Food Doalor Julio Modorn 1 Btdroom Apartmonl, 1986 14x10 two bedroom mobile 25-911 •haca I powor X4Q Char· Webb. Call 814-448.0231. 1-IJOOo 1980 Hondo Clvk: hltcllback 01yt:, 614-446-3662 evn • 304hom•illotll elec, llC cond, ahtr 61oi-44U310. IH Oily ocopo $450 30WII5- 3$2.023! 21 Business 5.00 11304-675-7188 3632 &75-2485. Nice 2 Bedroom 4 112 Ulhts OpponunHy 1981 Skyllno mobllo homo, From Gallipolis, Clt~ Schools 8 n flblrgla .. topper ..... fUll AKC Rogllloro~ Cockor Sponlol 1961 Chavrolot Caprlco C-le, 14170, 2 BR, 2 bltho, A·1 condl· $23!5/mo No Pits 614-446·8038 1lze PU, white, txc cond $300, puppl11, shots and wormed. 4-dr ttdln. llkt new, 1u aqulp!NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 11on. Caii304-17S-3030. GIMon upright tr.zar, exc Prlco Rlducodl 304-&75-5412 of· mtlnl, 305 V-t, ll7't5 onytlmo Complotly Fumllhod mobile cond, 1100 114-371·2218. tor 4 Pm. 614-11'12-&711 or 304-773-115110 ,.recommends that you do bual· home, 1 mile below town, over· nen wllh people you know11nd 1910 Aldm1n 14x70, Balh & 112 looking AKC ~lttered Pameranlans dlyt 7 1 rlvtr: No Pets, ~A 614· Avon For Sale, HYgt Selection NOT to 1tnd money througn the Tote! Eloctrlc, $12,500. 6l4-37!1Cairn Torrloro, Poodlta, lila 11111 Ford Fairmont 1550 tlrm, 2430,514-543-276l 446.0338 Of New, Old O.canntl'l And COl· m111 until you have lnvtltlgtted BF Goodrich II'Mzar. -rko IICIOIW lteml. Startl: 11/1111 10 · ShOll, Worrnod. 304-t75-3t~ lht oHerlng. 2 Roomo Attochod On 1 Aero• 1 One bedroom lpl tor rtnl, I m. To 7 m And Dilly Thoro Attn. llabbht Huntorol Sto•tng -~ $150. 014-245-51121. "Would Llko To Laoao Or Mila 0~ 01 C.nlarvllle, un Spring Ave, no pets, $160 me, Aftlr Ullli All ~· 814-4411o hound dogo, both 111 Off SR·7 Pontloc Bonneville 1181 LMaiiPurchaH Small Town ~~Old 17, $12,000 114- $100 dopooh, 614-6117·3083 0631 by- bolow Brodb:l RT·1• Brougham, wr bllutllul AtltiUflnt Call t15-a58-t870 Ono Bedroom Fumlshld hdroom Suite, $150, Small lllddlooort·LIIdlng Crllnd CR-3 family car, onry - option Inc Anytlmo." NIW 1982 14x12, 2 or 3 ~ Apartment In Point Pl1a1ant, Elaclrlc Stova, $100, Twin Bod, botwoon Mlddltport 1 Rut· ounrool, 308 v.-,, $1 'ltl., on..lmo 4-mlloa Look lor nama •• Complete Tire Shop, Dtlun roama models 2 full bltht, Ylf'/ Clean, Extra Nlcel No P1t1 $150; Lovuut $35 614-441- lond Jlmmr GnHIIh, turn ltft. MO<o 514-1192-6111 or 304-773-1510 ZOOib compru11r, tlr1 changer, lhlngto roof, vinyl aiding, R21 304-4175-1100 3224 Into. 614·1112·21125 aok dlractlona lda::::Y":-.:=:-:--:::-.::-:::::--::-~ 1111 boloncor1 hydroulle joclta, celllfta. b8 R20 Willi, ·~ Smoll Apartmanl, 614-446-3358 Big Dokoto Farm Homo, Built lo Mr GnHHh'l houoo 1181 Splrll 4 Cyllncltr, Good bled eiCpiOOirl com,ate HI lnclutfid $17,Dil00. Call 1 tiro looll, H&R Rraotono, Millo 721-4045. Srnalllurnlohod opt. '"' Ml Vor· On Your Ld 5 BHrooma, 3 Cllpbolrd Pot Grooming And Shapo, Hlall Mlloaga, 1100, dloport. non Ave Upper duplex. $235 Bolho, $31,1U And Up 614.aae. Boarding Konnol Formtir Yotl· 080, ~·7760. pluo oloc. Rol. I dap. 304-675- 73tt 33 Farms lor Sale nory Aulota'!!, bWnor Tommy 11Q Dodge Caravan LE, PS, Looking tor m1rrltd coupl• 2151 Coal, Homo Dollvory. Minimum Pennel~ &14·3,..!17311 OVII' 30 wllh pothlve lhllud• 4110 Acraa On Kanawha Rlvor PB, A~1 Crulae, AIIIFII Coa01 4 112 Ton, 158 Par Ton, 114- Dragonwynd CaOiry Poralan, aotto, tnd 1 aoat In 011. It you're tired Pl1a Two Buutllul Brlck 45 T...., Cal 114-4411Furnished 384-3338. ol worklna for 1om1one llu Sl•m- oncl Hlmoloyen klltano. 11100 · Rt. 52, Four Mlloo From 1nd wouiOIIke to go Into Ml· Point Pltaunt, WY 304-IJS.. Rooms Collman electric furnace, good 514-44f-31441ft• 7 p.m nHI for youratlf, 114-'1112·2117 1171 cond, 114487·7321aher epm (wll train) Floh Tonk, 2413 Jock- Avo. Rooma for Nnl .. wttk or month 110 II line, flf"' hoUH barn sa~~~ 1t 1120/ma G1lll1 Hotel Commodore 128 Complete Point Plaellnt, 304.a75-:1083, Tranomloolon AILI'• good, Huntlnaton trH, i04-4511o I 23 Professional 1880. COmput• Syotomr.IBOO, 20 Inch lull llno Tropical lllh1 blrdo, Caeaotta, aun-_t._PS, PI, Air 1111 or 4811oi:IU. Conclltlonlna. ot. PlonMr Color T.v., $100, 304- ornal onllllllo ondouppiiOO. tar, 114-21J8.1211. Stooping rooma wtlh cooking. &7W!512 services For Alt, AKC Btaglo pupa 304AIIG trallw tpict All hook·UPI 35 Loti & Acreage Do l'ou Hood Somoono To Claen 1NII ' - 11100: 1. . COncroto & plullc aoptlc lanka, 611845ll Call ... '""' $1:100; 1. . Turlaiw, ... - . 111!11, _ 2 00 p.m., 304-773- Ron Evant EntiriM'INI, Jack· Your Home Or otnce, Run Er· :10 Acrn MIL. 1 Milo Pool Clulr· CJonat malo Cock• •panlat, $1100; 11187 Horllon 111110. 304rondo For You, Typo LaHoro Or lola Hill, On 0 J. Whha Rood, aon, OH t.aoo.a37.0521. 10gloloqod 150, 114-Bt24524 175-2•40. Roporta Do HoaHh lnouronoo Ollar Ovar 120,000. 114- 46 Space lor Rent Dutoh woot wood And Coat Riling, Notorl.za Palllf01 111vo A 441-1100. aun-, F- To auatlllacl-, 11187 - · XLT, I oyt..~ Coontrr 11a1a1o Homo Park, Bu...,. 4 yaoro Old, With Ac· Worlllld CloWn Dollvor Hollum Uti• Trolnod, FrN Cal II So, CO-t Girl Frlday Sar· IAcrNAbovo-. Wall Routo 3S. 11ort11 of P-roy. . . . - VII'/ Good Concfl. Caro Kl, To Each Homo. 114- - . -11,2110. Aller I , ... vlcn, Mackll Ricard La-. Vlrtalnlt, $1,1100. Sul"fayod Loto,.!.""llla, pa111, SOIH Coli llonl 1400. 114~ 114- 381-17!1 446.t4N Rlglit 01 Way, 304-67WIIi4. 114--·lll7!1. - .,. 446 ,;.-2..;.831 =._ _ _...;._ _ ownor, 304.a82·3750. r I , , lor Sale eluding wholt oyollm Wllh docodora, rtcolvor, dloh 1 64 Hay & Grain docodor, 114-1192-&173 --:-:::-..:--:-=~=:::- Ropalra, Cornllll<lcal, Rotfclon. ::: P tlot lmprovomonta lncludl119. WATER WELLS DRILLED Fill, Grain Storago Avalloblo 150 or Pl'""blng, Eloctrlr:ll tnou.._•o Sako 264 Magnum, Finnbllr, Deluxe Stock 3Jt9, Redfield • Scopt And 264 Magnum Load· lng Dill, 1550 614·3811o972• Betwttn 7a m • 12 Noon I : l • • Molor Ho.. 23' 304-t75-2821 1911 2 Horao (Goolo Nocki TrallerJ. DNIIIng Room, $3,505; 221t llonHor Fully Sill can. 1111'1 olg Groy ~~- Cakllna, talntd Camping Trailer, AIC, & 1988 AOHA Gekllrit, • Hancf-. Awning, UceDent Condition! II to 0 1 y. Training. 114-288-t522. 304..fS7S.1564 2 112 Yur Old Purebred :;85;-;P;:-ol;;:lm:;lno:::c:or-.Jl-:::::ap:-u:::p-co_m_por;_, ' hlon For 111t or ' Horol«d Bull, 1,200 • \4011 tbt. wwy good $900, 304-4511o1949 trade lor boll $2150 304-458·.~ ..=ut f. Used utelllte equipment, In· ="::---:,_,;::---:--;---:--:--• 1910 Yawlhli250 4 wheller 304- r $2,300 snoppor Riding Lawn Mo-, 11 1 :O:..c14~·2;;.45-5'::'-'m-::':.~-.-=-:-::­ Horea Powar, 4 Yurs Old, $450. -t· Call 014-4411o:ITI3 5n11M Month Old Roglllorld T•n· Wilker Colt, Good Blood Surpt.. Army Camoullougo Uno, lt4-44HI020. ck)t'hlng, lnsulltad dacrOn c:amounou11o covorallo no. Boby pigs lor oalo, 614-t41·201l loathor US COmbo! 90011 Carc-.... D~' La 1 han clothing, old tlmw ltnllt Bill ••-. •• urge •n mal dlllor Sam Somorvlllo'a Son- opoclohy 304-t75-772t. dyvlllo, WV booldo Post bHtct, C at0 u.~oclt u. 11 c Rt. 21 N. Frl, Sat, Sun, Mon-&·00 Hll;;..., "Pir ~ PM (oXIonclod hotn during cally. Chuck Wtnllmo Triple hunling llloonPQ4.273-5655 Crook Trucking. 614-245-5096 Drawtr Chest, $44 t5i Bunk : ..4 can be ntn at J• A Spoft1 ShOfl, Pornoroy, or 304-1182·3661 • au,. 79 Chalrsf $148 OOi Country Pine Dlneno With Bonc:h And 3 Chatro, 129100, Malchlng 2 Door Hitch 1341, Or 1589 00 Sat: Ook Toblo1 421162 WHh 6 Bow Baell Chai r~, $629 OO.BEDROOM· Post• Bod· room Sullo (5 pc ), $341.00, 4 I '" -··· __,... - &75-3m aoll, trodo, 8 00.5•00 wNIIdoyo, s.L un Noon. oondor & drillpmo 6 tunnl119 ROOM Tabll IMih 4 Poddld : 1183 1-10 4x4 Chavy Btuor In aood oondHIOn. 5 opaocl fronomlollorr, 12850 3Q4.6JS. 2111:::::':.1,--:--=--=:==c. ' 71 Ford Yin, 3a - . ••'". •~ , I ' 5 Ft Bulh Hog, Good ConciUon 74 Motorcycles •' Or Trado For 4 Ft. Bulh Hog I 614-44111110 KX-110 Kaweookl1 uc cond,l Swlv11 Rocker, $99 COi CoH• & End Tobin, $89 00 Sot.DINING lalhl call3()11..'7?3-5707 I _514-~~~--·--~~~--- praz 12 RATS OR MICE? In Your Houoo? Buy ENFOR· CER, Kllll Roto And Mlco In Only 1 Foodlng ..GUARANTEED! •• Drlvo, 4 SDtod. 350, Air can. , , dltlonlng, tnt WhiM, Sunroof ., Jlm'a F1rm Equipment, SA 35, mice In only 1 loodlng, GUARAN"FEEDI Anlloblo 11 1 Whael C 4 67S-31110. 75 Boats & Motors Eleetrlc Range Copper, Hot· Shalburno llrapiaco otovt, glass point, Washer And Dryer, Whhe door, blower, lherrnost•l, ash· GE, Microwave Whirlpool. Allin pon, ocr-. Now 11160, Soli Good Cond~lonl 614-441-0322. $300 Mytrs dNp well Wltlr pump complete wllank, $100 VI RA FURNITURE •14-446-3158 1181 ChaYJ' 3/4 Ton, lngo Gahl grfndlr mlxor, Now Holland 711. horblndNow- Holltnd 1 n. lulyblnil, Honand 101 tor.ge harv•ter, 2 heeds. AC 2 row, 3 pt hHch no till corn piontor. All uc cond. 304-4175-4215. Copper, Hot Poinl; 30 Inch $"199.00 73 vans & 4 WD's Farm Supplies & L1ves1ock Rat• Or Mica? In Your Houu? Buy ENFORCER, Klllo rolo I cepled, GOVERNMENT HOliES From $1 304-41711-2722. (U Ropalrl. Dollnqutnt Tu R~alan•. Your :Z.BR In Middleport. No polo. Area (1 t105o4111:z.aootl Ext Glfo P1y own utilities, $200 per mo Oeposlt!R•Ierencn requlr.d. lOIII For CUrnnt Repo Lilt 114-1112·2381 dlfl OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOllE Furnlohocl, $2301mo FOR $1,100 Full Prlco. Govorn- 2br Roloranc:n" Socurily Dopoo~ 01 mtnl Agonc:lto - Lkluldlllrlg $200. 458 acond Av•nue 6141-«1$ 511415011 Ext. H0868 For 446·2236, 614-446·2581 lmlllldllto Astfllo-. Houulor ale or rant, 3 BR, full 3 Bodroom Story And 1l:z Unfur· bloomont, Burdotto Add. Pt. nllhod Houaa 507, SacCOid SlrMt, New tlaven, SZ75Jmo, Pluu.nt 814-245-5435 Pluo Dopooh, 304-675-3469 lnvMtmtnt P•ckaa• 11·housta In Pomoroylllllddl-rt oroo, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT small down ptyment and owner BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON fln~nclng, ucelle,_ lncom1, ESTATES, 1538 Jockoon Plko tlfk)ualnqi.Hrn only, call 114- from $112/mo. Wllk to ahot> & movloo Coii614-448-25BB EOH 1112-2403. Mufti Unll Rental, 1 Year Old Cloan 2 bedroom ground floor I 730 caoo tractor, Comlor1 ~::I'd SWAIN AI Central Supply, 17 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Available llraot: Spring Volloy OIIVI St, Golllpollt Now & Uood Cou~ furniture, h1at1rs, Wuttm & HlrcMII'e, 529 Jackson Pikl, Odell True V•lue LBR, Vln• Worli boots 614-446-3151 Street At Third Avenu1, Gil· Used Refrigerator, Side By Side, llpollo, Ohio required Ford 300 CID, 6 cyl. 304-IIJS. Baum True Value Store, 11 Wast Main StrHt, Chnttr, OH O'Dell True Vllue lumber, 834 Solid Oak Desk With Leather E..ll Ualn StrMI, Pamaroy, OH Like Inlay, Marblo Top Cotllgo 2 WO, fullt , nc. cond. " Garag• kept 614-446-2445, Atk w for Vtrgll. : W1nttd to buy, engine to ttl 1978 ij 2047 lftlr 5pm. l.aa¥1 rMUigl Portoblo COlor TV., 111nch, 175 $100. 614-448-6611 Now Fronkltn Woodbumlng 11110 GMC 3/4 lon 8,000 mlloo I · $11500 l14-gg2-3486 or 304-1175- ~ 5332. • • atgns. Opan - y lamo5pm Zlnlth 0196 ,.terti\CH 58 I ==-=:-:-.--:::=-:• GMC Slorro ~~-::!~ 1!183 1/2 lon \ For Sale Piga, SZ!i Each, Tur· cludtd, Depoatl And Rafartnca kHchon, boeh oil & wood tum, Roqulrad, 614-448-4361, 304vinyl oldlng, 3-outbulkllng. 1 112 175-2330 Kr-. will take mobile hOme tor 2 bedroom opartmont, HUD ac:· lrada, $55,000, 614-1192·3121 ::'J:IIIot, Smolla B-3325 paclollol & glauotond. 6 Fruits & Vegetables 5pm Vl'ra Furnhure Old Camera COIIacloro. Willing Sofa & Choir, $11.10 Waek, To Stll Keyttone 110 Autom1t~ Orasstr, Church Pulpit, Kenwood 1mpiiUtr I ctiMtle, ¥1m1ha receiv.,, Sanyo 1um 2040 ldll, Bou 1101 apaolloro with. Each. Commercl1t Meal Slicer, Portabl1 1pt slzo washer & Includes Bedding Country_ Pint Llvo In Centonory Arao, 114-141· 0431 Rolundod VInyl Siding, Low Malnt•nanca, apt, l'llll'lnCI, deposit, no pet1, E &R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Centrally i.Ocltod, $59,900 614· 304-6754162 anor 8.00 PM. AVON I All Arau t Shlnoy Trimming, TrN A1moval, Hedg1 448-8561. Trlmmi119. Frae Eallllllloof 6f4For rlflt· New 1 bdrm apt, tum Spaoro, 304o&JS.1428 367o71157. Mull SoU Foot· 3 Or 4 Bedroom or untum, In Mlddloport, 614Bobyalnor Noldod In fly H2mo1 WHh Aluminum Siding, Fomllr 992-41225 or 992·5304. 3 D1y1 A Wttk. PI81M MnG Goorgae Port- Sawmill, don't Room, Ga1 Heat, C.ntral .Air, On Rnumo To CLA 015, Golllpolio hlul your loa• to the mill just Llrge LDt, In Kyger Cre•k Fumlohed 3 Roomo & Both, Clean, No Pets 1 Reference &: D1lly Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, call304-1175·1t57. Sci!Oolo, Prlcod Woll Below Apo Dopolh Roqulraa ~14-446-1511 Golllpollo, ut< 45131 pralttd Valut, AI $38,500, 9 112 Ml11 Paula's Day Car1 Cent•r Auumptlon Avolloblo. 114-441· Nicely Fumllhod Apa•monl, Sail, aHordoblo, chltdcaro PA·F Drlvtra lrt you paid • 1br, next to Ubrary, parking, milt? fh1t II Wl'\lt WI PlY Uv1 I 1m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10 1021 lold and unlold JM,y, trntl •x- Before. aftlf tchool. Orop-int Unique 4·BA house on 1G-acru, central heat, alr1Ar._eflrenct ,.. Wtlcoma 8~4 Naw In- Bradbury Road, twtra bulldlng, qulrorl. 814-448.0J31. pe!\11 advance lall modtl • qUilprMnt, ..tstr 1nd •ervlce font Toddler Cora,114-441-t227. $27,500 814·112·21Hi1 or 216· Fumlahorl 11111. All utllhlto paid awonla. tl5'1to pollotlzld loldt, 3954311'1 1 BA, up.talr1, 2nd Ave. Good Mtjor Mtdicll Insurance avall- Tr• Trfmlllld Or Takon Down obio. 401 K pan with com pony Fr11 Eatlmatael 304.a82·2854 l/My nice, newer 3-BR Rench, cond tM-446-1523 mttchlng up to 2'% of pay Muet Alii For Todd brkll front, carport, 112 bl. . Fumllhtd Effldoncy, $165/mo hlv• 3 )'Art ovar lht road mtnl, oak hlrdwood floors, 7110 Utll~laa Paid, Sh110 Bolh, 807 IMII Do Bobyahllng Monday verlllabla experltnct and 1 y•r Friday In My Homo Or acru, S.ml from Holur Second A••· Gotllpolto, lt>l-44&operlence pulling v1n ty~ Thru Hoopltel, SR 160, aoklng ~5-ftor7pm Youro 1 Rio Grondo Arao- Bl4- $34,100, call114-lll2-272a. troloro.Piuao call C&N Evono 241-&o13. Trucking COwBoyd Adklno, 304Fumlohod Rill Woodbumlng Flrapltco AI Utllllln Pold, In· 582·1065. IMII do bobyol1tln9 In my homo 32 Mobile Homes eluding CAble, 8Nutlful River Mon·Frl ..nd lriQulrill· PO DRIVERS VIew, In K•n•ug•, Foslers lor Sale Bo11D, Pomoroy. Will roaJ19"d. Eam Ia 1550 wk. Sllllll poe~ Mobllo Homo Pork, 614-446·1602 dtllvery, relocate, co c1r, 1 IMII Do Houoac:l':nla\l!a 5 Yoaro 121160 1980 Vago 2 BR lOIII 824-2030 ExpaMnce 814-4 or 814- electric, new c~rP!!f doorl, u· Graclou1 living. l 1nd 2 bed· room a~nmanls 1t Vlll•g• tra nlct 8J4..44&o0'1l:. 441.Q225 ..... Edwardl Trlnsportatlon n.cla Manor / and Rlver•lde DTA tractor/troll« ~.... •P- IMIIIng lo cloan & rlfiOir guttora, 1HII Klrflwood mobllo homo. Apirtmenta In Mlddlepol1 From pllcanto 111111 lulvo good dnv· frM 1lllmatt1, Middleport only, 121165 2 BR, good cond , $2,500 $1115. Calll14-tl'l2·m7. EOH lng I"'CCRRI, flit btd •a:perilr~~:e, call Slaven Cox It 114-ta-2282 514-381·7714. In Mlddl1port, Ohio 1 and 2 llobla work hlttory, and 3 ,..,. Transportation, 407-292-«JI~ Ext 871. II m ·10p m. Toll 0 Speed, Runt , NHds " Some Body Wo~ 84,000 M1!es1 I) $4 1300 Or Belt uHtr, 304--5~ Oln•ll• With B•nch • 4 Chalrl, $10 98 Waek.OPEN llondoy Thru Saturday, ta m to 8p.m , Sundav 1Z Noon Till 5p m 4 Milas OH Route 7 On Route 141, In C•nlanary 1 Badraam Apartment, In Rio Grande, 11+388·1846 Wlntod moJivatod oaltoparson, $26,oo.$52.000 til yNr, trolnlng country Ary. 614-365-20U, Ext.3883. Airline RnervtUonllt E1m To 2br Jllicanto Mull Apply In Poraon Shown br appointment only AI 2400 Jetttraon Avenue, WHI 304-675-2028 Vlrglnlo, Monday And Tuoodoy, 114-381·7123. $50•WK. FrN TrolnlnG, Sov•al Opanlngo Now. t-t00-424-2028 AIRLINE • Rnarvollonlot Eam To I ·WK 1076 Atflrenct And Deposit ReProducts And Malnlaln Proper Route Aecllvabln In Accor· Brick Hom• In nice location at qulrorl, 614-446~381, 304-675Gallipolis Farry, W1tt Ttrry 2330. dance wtth Company Proc.. duro COL LlconA Roqulrorl. Subdivision, 3 bedroom•, 2 bllhl, DR, K, LR, largo family Hind Holp COmputor Ell· room CourtHy to Broker• 44 · Apartment porltnco A Plul. Quollflod Ap. 11'12-41488. A Dally Sallry 01 $300 Far Buying Morchondln B NMded. No Ex!Mri•nc• Ntcu. fumlahtd Reftrtnces, Alto tl'llltr spaea. Nol1h Rt 1 Locust Ro~td on right, Pt Pit. 304-6'15· 't 1 • 1gas Ford Bronc~: ~yllnder 4 ' Jorry'o Run Rd $200 par month ..--lniD 304·576-2211 ~. good hunting, comer Gunvllll & I Truck, 304-675-1564 1 Bedroom trailer .5 mlln out buildings, gorap, mootly ltvol, ~il, 2 o:d. J '= 14x10, Whh Exptndo In County VInton Aru. Wlllr, huh Paid, $250 & Oopool1 Roleroncu. led well, dug Abtllly To Soil And Dollvar Dairy Heat, Low $20 1. 614·~2-&364. ptOYided, tKparlence prtferred, aend rtturnt to 01\ly Stntlntl PO Box mB Pomtroy1 OH 675-3660 1!178 Ford pick..,p. 3!11, Supw· • Cab, ou1ojpo, pb, ~-. PIICO!! I roduced, 900, 81HI2·3121. j ~ 1180 Fcod F·250 Plekup, 300, i Cytlndor, 4 Spaocl, Ellcollonl ~ COndiUon $1,750 614-245-SIM ' j 1981 F·150 Ford Plek-up, V.a! .~ Automatic, All Around GOo<j ~ GoiiiPotlo, Cl011 In COuntry Homo. Thrso Bldrooms, Largo Yard. Rol-.ncoo Roqulred, Sacurity DopoaH, 514-4411.g430 31 H I S I Th- Bodroom Ronch With 112 omeS Or a e Acra Lawn, Now Homo, In Excol· 52 A Lo 6 R 12 B11 h1 lont Condition, Socurllr, Dopoolt 1 1 oomo~ rod 304· Large K'1tchln DH, " LR 3br,• And RotoronCII carpal 751 Rll4\ c.uloplio, 675-67111, 304.a82·36 . 814-446-7878 42 Mobile Homes ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Roducod To Soli. 2 Story 3br for Rent Cornor Lol In Chnhlra, Ohio. Golf COoroo And Clinic. Gol· ltpollo City School Dlllncl. 614· Zbr Mobile ~ems, RetiN'encH Route Salnman Wanted Must 245-5152 And Oopooh Roqulrod No Polo Hova Ability To Operata 18 Ft 614-446-41171. Truck. Good AHitudl Toward 3br, LR, Dining Room, Equlpl)ld Ftllow Worksrs And Customers 1975 Ford 250 truck, club cab, 1uto , $'1200 Truck Camper, Mil contllnld, Hll uparata 304.. 3br, 2 Story With Btument, Gartge In Town, $350/mo PIUI Piano tuning, 27th yr of ll~lce, Depos;tt, Reltrencel Required, ~~t;&=S1 r.palr, Una D•nltll 614-44W70l Social W«IC, Pa~chotoay Or Trlbblo Road, 7 mllnll'om bowl· 1886 14x70 2 bodroom mobllo Rtloted And lng olloy, Rt 12, 3tJ4.755·7210. homo, ,.,.roncoo, ~ Mor..l !lagrN Hlllth Roqulroa El!J!-i LPCC p1uo dopoo..• , 304 Proforred. Exp. Wooong With 3 Bedroom Ho- ttl Klnoon -175-7!188 Sl~~rety Mtntally Dlutiled 11 D~vt, Galllpolla Living Room, 2 bedroom 1r1111r, 11w1r & water Exparloncod Work Wfth Clllldran And Adallllnct An NMdtd For I,.. '" And Transl: RMidontlll 33428 Flotwoods Rd Racine, or call for lntii'Yitw 614- 87 Por Hour Plua Tlpo, lntomow 304.a75-5711 a - n 3 Antll HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Caurantood $170 W11k PIUI Morol Pold V101th.,o. 114-441172tl l n d l - Or Cauplh Elpr To 8 Ilona! Inquire• to Roy•l 01k Aeaort Glrt1 Mullle18 Yeare Or Oldar, 5-31-'90 tfn LEADING CREEK·Higfer Rd· ThiS 11 a beauUiul build•ng 1 spot with plenty ol room to expand or hunters dream 38j IC!el with fret gu and water and electnc ava~lable $23,900 Help Wanted Forrn holp wonted (mllkorl, 114lll2·2t22 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $11,000 • l72•fXYJ/Yr. I• 8055841500 Ext Goll58 Far lmlllldillo Rooponao. Forming Rock Bond HMIII1 No Exparlonco Noodod AHHuao A Mull 114-3111ot413. GALLIPOLIS JOBS N4l Ad-llood In -· All Typao, lnc:omoo. 24 Now Recording. 1I00-2111o22•8. SHRUB & TREE TR,IM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • BILl SLACK 992-2269 R Employment Services :OJ POIIIIIOY, NAME IRAND PRODUCTS Fadory Authortzod Repair TV· VCR -Stereo Boom Box · C.D. Player Scanner· Typewriter 23 G~n~ral parlonco Appllconta mUll paaa We Guarantee Your Satlsractlon IRII miMAIR .. varlabla Building and RemodeRng , ca.. Manag.m.nt, Stora Monagor ,Poalllon opon· New Haven aru Pickup ap- u, OHIO PALLET C~. -----------~ No Ellporlonco Nocoeaory. A Ddy Salary Of $300 For Buying ttko to IAII or lulllpurchau am1ll town ,.... 2 Family Salt: Friday, Saturday, CALL Income Pottndll ~~~Ia. (1) 805-912-8000 Ext y. November 4th I 5th BltwMn 10 A.ll Anci3PII. t1u11nt, 115-858-4870 anytime 1st, 2nd And 4th <.;IOIIIH And " Slobs $30,000I~~ mOdtll. Would 141 Second Avenu~ \November For Great Price\ 104, mo. Wanled To Buy: Junk Auloe, Gallipolis & VIcinity FIREWOOD SELLERS 949·2826 Or WHhout Motoro. Coli Larry Uvoty 6M-388ol309 W~h Road.' LOST. Cat, Rowardl, IJfiY and w~lte malt1 lost nur 26th • Jtf.. l•raan, Po1nt PINNnl, ~753210. Lost: Fomllo Goldon Lab With Black Tonguo, 30H7S-t&24 W 14/tfn FOBEIEB BBI,JIE R~n 5441. WtN:IId To luy Junk Auto• cow, 814-3aa.ast2 539 Bryan Place MiddlepOrt, Ohio Offer Ends Oct. 31 Wonted to buy, Standing tlmbor, Bob Wllllamo & Soho 614-992- Lotort REWARD! 304-11754032. Loa!· Rod whhl taco, Horford JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 Hardwood Lost & Found vicinity of Broad •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnsul,atlon FAll FESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 . 5pm LNve m111age. Found. Smoll Orongo And Whi!O Tabby Fomalo Cot, 10129 By PPJH, 304-675-7128. ' LOST Trl·T1<mlc dog callar; J&L INSULATION INDEPINHNT "I don't care K you re a golf nut You can't use the ashtray to work on your sand game'" Public Sale &Auction pine, Tlm BNrhl 614-992-7880 Pomeroy, 9·6· 1 mo. For .,_ UIIIHito, Rtlortnco And Dopoall, 304-'75-1286 2:-:-bed-:-roo-m"'h-om-o,"'H:-ort'"'klr,.......,d"",W'l=, 304-182·2015 Mor<hondiA. 614-385-2082, Exf. 3183 Po-oy POSTAL JOBS $11.78$14110Jhr. No oxp noorlod For R~k Poo'""" Aucllon COmpony, . oum ond apfllc:allon Into., coli lull time auctioneer, compllte 1·216-067-153 7•m·10pm 7doyo auction Mrvlct. LJctnsld Ohio, WHI Vlrglnl1, 304·m..5785. POSITION AVAILABLE COORDINATOR OF COM· MUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES 9 Wanted to Buy RHponslblo For Tha DovoiOJ>3 Waotmorland gropa panellod msnt, Implementation And Su· Excellent Condition. Financ;:rln porvlalon Of All COmpontntl Of Available ""' 132 "959 ~~m dinner plotoo, 114·992· CSS Which lncludea Da~ Tr.•t· 832·7670, 614·387-01141 ~· .., ' menl Pr~m, 'Senior uppor· Want to buy lllndlng limbo< I II'. Sorv I T,.n.port.llon 3 .cr•• ptuo callor •ouso d.. 1 8 Kltltns To Gtvuw1y 614-44&. 8230. Puppll a Ia glvtaway· half Chow • 1 ftmalt, s- malts. 814-446-1947. THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 . ' Flr1wood cut down, 614-H2- For ~II Brftds for lllddloport, Oct 31ot-Nov2 5958 AGES 3 and UP 1-wood burning ltove Yonl SoJo. -hlng Hlryono, 715 Sycomoro St. Dotsn I Hava Back Door. 614- 'GROOM ROOM 1187 ChaYJ' - : lllall -.go, nNdl riiPIJr. GOCMil~• tlon c:ar. 11,500. Jnlor. llllllon Call 514 441 2342, Alii 2 Btdroam $200 llonth, Plus = ~c 10 •• 8 block pupploo 304-&75-SOa.t or 30H75-1li1. Flbergl111 Truck Toppor That Fill Full Slzo Ford, 0 K But 367·7188. BALLET, JAZZ CLASSES 11 AuiOI for Sill 448·1346. 11 Help Wanted Nov 14, Wom, 2· mlloo out t:udlng CNok Rd oft Rt7, trolltr u.......... tnt-~-· tu on rklhl, Coi nvu.. ..,_., m, EARN MONEY Alidina looks! Colllo Typo, 304-458-1525. Ralph Services Available Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VlclnHy All Yard Saito Mull Bo Pold In A~wanca. Doadllno 1:00pm the day beloro lht od 11 to Nn, Sab.wdly "' Handley. 'N' CA RLYLE'S: by Larry Wright oc~":"~ 00"';'0 1,~.:· ~========:r:;:=~:;=:==:==f3=a=-R-;hou-.....,.,.,.,,=. .. -n-wl-:::,h-cbo,--... I· ment, carport Anllable NOV: Ari~ 3 Ftmal• puppln, 2 112 Months, Up Your Own Also SpiiHer 9 11 1 mo ·- 4 Dwarf Harnpstert:, Cagu Acc11soriea, 304-675-4158. Delivery or Pick· PH. 614-992-659 Part Austr1llan. ' sm. and Commercial Dump Truck L1censed and Bonded DD~Js, Shepherd/Slue Healer, 614·245- ~IT ~rpln Salt: Nice troll ~.. IOII'Igoratoro- olda by aida & too htier1 were 1250, cut to l156. 41 Houses lor Rent Wuharo wore $178 cut to $128. 2 Story 3br Comor Lol In [)ryora $75, Waoharo 175, ChMhlre1 Ohio. ExceliMt Con- Rtlrlgorotoro !root 11'11 175, dHion. --11181, lltJ4.1132- ' 1 - $128. All Wllh gUillntae. Sklggo Appllencoo. 7170, 114-31l411411. 614-44llo7.1118 $1 br, Fumlohod Nou•J 735 floor Third Avonuo, Gllllpollo.l50/mo., $100 dl-'1 611 U6 387U, 114- jawelry, Yard S.le· Friday And S1turday, 2221 JtHtrton. Fumhurt, Canopy Btd, Wicker Vtnlly I 5I Rentals rQf, clot'-, ltwnmowtr. lupo 773·9560 4 Giveaway ;::=j1iji~~9/91~91~1~~~ 1Pup,PartFriendly COIIIo, And T1rrlo1 WithPartChildren, FORSAL.E BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING. Umealone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 10.28-91· 1 mo. Naw Hom11 lull! "Free Ettimatea" !FREE ESTIMATES! ~- BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITt:S, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABU one acrw tota, Rt 2 frontage, ortca rorlucad, cHy wattl, 304l'IS-2335. ~turdl., Wither, home Inter· 1-(304) , ..... EXCAVAtiNG HOWARD EXCAVATING• Equipment lor Rent Building loto,1•1Crl and up, TP & C w.t«, Eutern Malgs Co , Lao Spl~tor For Ront. Evono quortor milo SR 7, 114-1185-35114 Molorw, 114-444-t592 ~ll.H.A 112 Aero Loto flnlnc:lng Avalllblo. Bt4-4411o8512. Mercer Bollom Su)HIIvlolon, Merchandise Saturday nly, 1-4 Woodotovo, 'fRAndMioc. Capilli And E..Vap Dlur~tlc At Fruth Pharmacy The Daily Sentlnei:-Page-11 48 35 Lots & Acreage Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Big yard 1110. Nov!,2,3. Soc R1 50 off Rio 871 FollOw atgns. An- aoa..t CEDAR CONSTRUCIION 992-6648 or 9 / 9/ 91 / 1 mo pd • Lot art WVb Noll To Growol Ph, FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Yard Sale tlqutl, booR. clothts, toy• , I!IIIC. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 1-100-141-0070 BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG BRENDA ~EFFERS.................. ............ . ,.. 892·3058 DARLINE 8TEWART....................................... 982-6365 SANDY BUTCHER................... .... .. ..............992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS......................................... 367-0421 L. 1, 1 the day before the ad It to run . • PORTLAND-S.rrlnQer R~ Rood-Here s a mce 3 bedroom home with 2 flit beth• With a whirlpool tub m ooe ol1 them Hu beautiful oak Qlblnel$ In the kitchen and a very, large living room. Thll home has lree gas and IS sitting on1 2 acres of alllevlllland $50,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker....................... .......982-5692 Gauge Factory (hoke Only 9·6·1fn Howard Po-oy, I room, and liVIng room All Sitting on approx 3 acres Every Blade In tho Field, Every Leal In thl Forest, Every Sunda'f 12 Noon 1:00 P.M. 992-6215 205 North Second Ave. In Lovlnll Memory Of Earl H. Dtan, Who Pauedtway 5 able uncompensated aer ~ vices during the fiscal year Public Notice In Memory Real Estate General NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES SUNDAY, FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 15 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT removed. Public Nollce BUCK RIDGE ROAD (Behind Spring Valley) GUN SHOOT BISSELL BUILDERS The VIllage of Middleport reaervao tho right lo rejacl Any or all ~Ids and to waive any Informalities In bidding. Fred Hollman, Mayor Village ol Middleport (11) 1, 8, 2TC GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT Business Services This action hao bean as· USED APFUINCES olgned Case No. 17,784 and 90 DAY WAIIANn Is pending In lho Court of Common Pleas In Meigs WlSH!IS- $100 up County, Pomeroy, Ohio DRYRS- S69 up 45769. RlfRIG!UTOIS-$100 up The object of thlo motion RANGES-Gat !lor.-$12! up Is to foreclose any and all Fll!l!IS-$12! up ' Interest In property In Meigs IIIIUO OY!HS- $r. up county, Ohio, ond to foreKEN'S APPLIANCE close all Interest ownad by SERVICE you and for costs. You are required 10 an· 992 · !335 or US.3561 swer this motion \'ilthln Across From Post Oflkt twenly-elght (28) days a her POMEROY, OHO the last publication of this 10/a0/'89 no lice which will be pub- I ~:::;;::~~:;;:::;:5~;::~, llahed onca each week for 11 olx (6) oucceaslve weeka. The last publication will be made an Nov 22, 1991, and the twentyolght (28) days for epected 11 286 Race Street answer will commence an CUSTOM BUILT Middleport Ohio by contact- that dale. HOMES &GARAGES lng Fire Chief Jell Darst ot In case of your failure 10 614·992·7332 or 614·992· answerorotherwlserespond ' .AJ Reasonable Prices" 7368 aher 5 00 P.M. Is required by the Ohio Rules The 1979 Chevrolet will of Civil Procedure, fudgment PH. 949·2101 be released to the succeso- by delauil will be rendered or Res. 949·2860 lui bidder upon delivery ol against you lor the relief the new truck to the Middle- demanded In the motion Day or Night · port Fire Dapt ochedulad lor datad. NO SUNDAY CALLS LBrry E Spencer lateJulyorearly August1991 . And II may be bid as truck Clerk of Courts and equipment or as truck j10) 18, 25 onlywlthllredept equipment (11) 1, 8,15, 22 &TC are for. 614·247-4035 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby glventhot on S•turd•y, November 2, 1891, at 10:00 o.m., o public 111e will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to tell lor cnh thelo~ tawing collateral: •Taro Wheelhor•• Tractor Model 31G-8 SN 13085, 16 montha old, 10 hp, 8 apeed, 37" cut, tractor Urea. Tht Farmera Bank and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, r11ervea the right to bid atthla 111e, and to withdraw the above co~ lateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Sovlnga Company reaervea the ~ghtto reject any or all bide aubmllted. Further, the above collet· eral will be aold In the condition II It In with no expraaaed or Implied warrantltt given. -For morolnlo11111tlon con· tact Scali Shank, 11 992· 3293. (10) 30, 31; (11) 1 3tc COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 • 1946 SEAGRAVE OPEN CAB PUMPERwlth: SOOGPM lwo stage Seagrave pump 200 gallon (estimated) water tank24'extenolon ladder end 14' roolladder-both wood, 10' wood pike pole pick head axe, 3-10'x4" hard auction hoae and strainer 2 112" Wye and2U2"Siamese900'oi2V 2" hoae 300' of 1 112 hose 250' of 314" hose. Thlo pumper was repowerad In 1970 with a new 413 CfD Chrysler Industrial engine, ualng the original 4 apeed transmlnlon It was restored In 1985 Also Included In the oalelsthe original operator' a manual and tactory photographaoflhetruckwhennew. These vehlcloa can be in- Toys , Furniture, G11ts, Tools Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS on rear 1 front and aide flaatt. tor. Dan Smith, Auctioneer ·t- Pub lie Notice D. ~~0 INCLUDED IS THE REX DEAN VANCE, FOLLOWING FIRE DEPT. an:"tltloner, EOUIPMENT: candy apple KAREN DELORES VANCE, red lmron paint. gold ScotchPetitioner. lite trim, code 3 light bora, Caae No.17,784 Federal model 14 Wacano NOTICE OF PUBUCATION CHRISTMAS AUCTION • Friday, November Ohto Pomero y-Mtdaleport ,. Ohto Refrlgerauon wiring.--.. _.,., llaaldontlal Moator 1'111 or u- oom-1 -llolon. Ellctrlcal, :104475- I • • wloe. B,.... • ...., .._AI I .....lllootl. Wll . . . I iallo. For- In""- I lion Gill Lto Parka 11W1W121 ' 1r1 Upholstery I, . . . . ,.. Upllotat~ ...... . lng., .-.trTlla -....-~ Cal 104-t175-4154 "" . . .. tlmai:M. ·l I • ' �-· K=rlrlav November Ohio Sunda~ Work progresses on locks project Award-winning music rings out at Meigs and Eastern High Schools By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Being a member of a high school marching band is a big pan of many students lives. Being a member of an award-winning marching band is even better • just ask any member of the Meigs High School Marching Band or the East· em HiRh School Marchio~ Band. Boih bands have had outstand· ing seasons. Eastern, under the directioo of William Hall, captured a "!'' mting at slate corntietition last Saturday. The Meigs Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, will participate in state competition tomorrow at Cooper Stadium in Columbus all p.m. The Meigs Band has had first place wins at Marieua, Claymont and Point Pleasant. At Point Pleasant the band received grand cham· pion over all other bands compel· ing. Second place wins were captum! at Cambridge, Zanesville and Riverview. At all competitions the field commanders for Meigs · Holly Williams and Stephanie Price • were winners in their class, and the band, in all competitions this year, has received superior rat· ings. The Eastern Band competed at Grove City, Athens, Zanesville, Watkins Memorial High School in· Pataskala, Newark and at state last Saturday. The band won fi rst place at Grove City as well as best soloisl by Charlene Dailey on the lrumpct. At Alhens the band won sec ond place and also qualified for state with a superiOr rating . Second place wins were also received a1 Zanesville and Newark. As stated earlier the band received a "I" at state competition. The 32-member Eas lern Band will make its first major out-of-state appearance in the nationally televised "Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade." VOTE FOR ROGER ABBOTT MEIGS LOCAL SC.HOOL BOARD ON NOVEMBER 5 Your Support Wdl Be Appreciated! Paid tor by candldata, Roger Abbott, 108 High St., Pomeroy, Ohio GR Val. 2t, No. 39 Copyrighted 1991 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 3, 1991 · A VIEW - Tbe loek 'wall ·and gates are now In place at the GaiUpqlis Locks Replacement Project slle In HOKsell. Accdrding to res1dent engineer Des Goyal, the channels WJII be Roocllng In 'tbe spring and the locks sllould be operational by this time next -year. This pboto, taken in early October, illustrates the proRfesS made and provides an excellent size comparison between 3 LBS. OR MORE CHICKEN LEG s·LBS. OR MORE •ClUCK.S'EAK •CHUCK ROIS' CHUCK Tou hi 1991 CHEVROLET LUMIHA .... '7777" $11H{,RRYI 999 00 ,, · ~ -~ • LB. -L•''CI' ~ 2.9 API FINIICINI c•111 UD ID 0811a -iiiGLn LIMIIIZ.It ..,............,,., LB. ' CORNER OF GENERAL 'HARTINGER AND PEARL STREET · 1992 OLDS II o:nma MANY PREOWNED CARl AND TRUCUTOm . AMYIUDGET ihe oew loeks aod the ole! loeks (shown on tbe lert), Tfie bridge across the new loeks is a 10-Bpan, two-lane bridge that will connect the Island (created by the loeks cutting across a bend in the river) to the mainland. Tbe bridge is a quarter-mile long, about the length of an Ohio River bridge. (Photo courtesy U.S. Army Corps or En~neers) New Gallipolis ~ocks to ·: be operational next fall . c MIDDLEPORT 992·3471 '• A Multlmldlo Inc. Nowopoper Section 9: Changes notification time for meetings for commission members from eight hours to 24 GALLIPOLIS - Volers in Gal· hours. lia County will choose new mem Section 14: Notes that adopted bers of the Gallipolis city commis- ordinances can be read in their sion and the Gallia County Local · entirety a1 the municipal building, School Board, as well as decide the public library or the Senior Cit· other issues, when lhey go to the izen's Center when the ordinances polls on Tuesday, Nov. 5. are published. City commission Section 20: Allows lhe city Four candidates are running for solicitor 10 live ouiSide the city of the two open spoiS on the Gallipo· Gallipolis. lis city commission: Fonnie Aesh· Section 22: Changes the classifi· man, Pierce D. McCreedy, Dovel cation of the city auditono city T. Myers, and Donald E. Wright. auditor/treasurer/clerk, and deletes Commission president Dow SauQ· duties penaining 10 the trustees of ders and commissioner G. Richaid lhe sinking fund. ' Brown will not run . The winners Section 25: Allows vouchers to will serve four years for their term. be issued by lhe city auditor anlt Voters will also decide 16 countersigned by the city m-ger amendmeniS 10 the Gallipolis city without the approval of the head of charter, ranging from changes in the department. the city auditor's title 10 establish· Section 33: Allows commission ing a salary for the city commis· to sci salary or rate of compensasion. tion for officers and "other" The proposed cbanges are: employees, rather than "regular". Sccuon 4: Reduces the number Section 60: Changes the filing of years a person must five in the deadline for commission candidacy city to be a candida!~ from five for the primary election from at years to three years. least 20 days 10 7~ days, · Section 6, 29: Section 6 CJptes Section 6.1: Changes the .dcc'-· a Commission Appointment Com· ration of candidacy form to ineiude mittee 10 ftll vacancies, while sec· candidate's address and falsification 29 4eleles the lrllstees of the tion warning, and certification of sinking fund, the body that origi· candidacy form to include the nally ftiled vacancies. address, ward, county and date of Section 7: Establishes a salary elcc10rs who sign candidateS' petiof $3,600 for commissioners, lions and falsification warning. Section 64: Declares candidates payable monthly. Any increase in salary shall be made by ordinance must collect signatures from five which must be given two readings perceni of the lOla! number of reg· before passage. Co11tinued1111 A-4 ·-· --·· 1 DBEEF QUARTERS 16 Sectlona, 158 Pog• Voters to decide • • • Issues, positions ' PACK ~ , . LB. Pold tor by lht Condldalt, Tom.Wtiver, 1318 Duoky Sl., Syracuoe, OH. Cloudx, cold. Chance of snow nurrles. High In mid 30s. . TBUKYOD $174 1111 IF Holzer Clinic offers childbirth parenting ·course • Page B-6 • mtts - ' ' Southern Local School Board 11 ,., ... No 11-y Down. •113 D ' B-1 Deaths...•••••.••••.•••••••....•••~... A3 Editoral.............................Al: Sports .............................ct. 7 Weather ............._ ...........A..J 16 Lbs. and up WITH $10.00 PURCHASE. WEAVER FOR . *NEW 1992 CHEYROLn S·l 0 PU 00 '19,995 Luxury to ap.,l Along the river ....- ....- B1-7 BusinessJii'arm ......... D·1-8 LB. lOft- BG 13 Miami, 0~ 7 , E. Carolina 38 Tulane 21 . Inside .,All Saints Day' first observed on May 1 until834 - James Sands A·4 FOR lEW liD DID CUI liD 7RUCKS -~~__,;,;;At LOW, LOW PRICES I ttl CIDILUC SEDAN DIYILll Ban State lO OU 6 tURKEYS POMaiY, OliO IPOI'IYI Michipn 42 Purdue 0 Alabama 13 Miss. State 7 ClaS~ified, '" ''"'"'"'"'"''''' ''D3-7 . . 'A'E CBm OLDI CADILLAC OED 1991 CHRROLET ClYALIER 1/S . Nort~estem 16 MSU 13 . . Cline, Traci HeineR and James Ewing. Third row, Ginger Nutter, Lauren Young, Jennirer Mora, Charlene Dailey, Julie Brown, Annie King, Dawn Foley and Vitki Warner. Fourth row, Letitia Holsinger, Heather Farley, Joe Karschnick, Kyle Fausnaugh, Andy Wolf, Crystal Morris and Nichola Pickens. Not pictured are Jonathan Avis, Sherri Wolf and Kristi Warner. .College · Scores M .. The Vaughan's Cardinal Families would like to say thanks to the taxpayers of Middleport, . the mayor and members of Cf)~n~il, to our county engineer and all thos~ involved in the Pearl S~reet project•.Great job! And we're very glad it's over! Thanks Again. . . EASTERN BAND • Tbe 32-member Eastern Marching Band bas bad another winning sea· son. The band participated in several competi· lions and last Saturday at state competition was awarded a ''I" rating. Members or the band, l·r, are, front, Heather Well, Eric Hollon, Lisa Stetbem, Amber Fortn~y, Anna Wolf, Hope Decker. Second row, Meredith Crow, Angela Chaney, Lorre Osborne, Noelle Pickens, Jeanie 75 rent<- Br JIM FREEMAN Ttmes-Sentlnel staff HOGSEIT, W.Va. - Construction on the Gallipolis Locks Replacement Project has come a long way in the last year; the new . structure is taking shape and it's easy to tell what the facility will look like when entirely completed in January 1993. It may seem like a long time to wait, however the long-awaited new Gallipolis J..ocks on the Ohio River should be operational by September or November of next year, according to the site's resident engineer Des Goyal. Work on the project is progress· · in~ smoothly. Next spring workers w1ll flood the locks by removing the ear1hen dams that currently keep the river out of the construe· tion site. Since last ran At this time last year, workers were pouring concrete to make the lock walls. Now, most of the concrete (almost 98 percent of it) has been poured. The miter gates - the huge doors allowing entry and exit from the lock channels - have been put into place. Workers are now stan· ing to work on the emerge ncy gates. Th e culverts - tunnels lhat flood and drain the locks - arc By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff Two county-wide levies top ballot f~r Meigs voters finished for the most part. The gigantic valves. that allow water to enter the culverts (more on the cui· verts later) are now in place. Given the island-like nature of the structure, a bridge had to be built allowing access the lock control facilities. The bridge, mostly complete, is comprised of 10 spans, is about a quarter-mile long and can handle two lanes of traffic. The bridge, which crosses over both the main and auxiliary lock channels, is actuany about the size of a typi· cal Ohio River bridge. A new control building, to serve as a control center for the new locks, is now in place. The building overlooks the 1,200-foot main lock cbannel. Structures are being conslrllcted to house the mechanisms that raise and lower the emergency gales. In summary, the project no w looks like a set of locks. In the beginning Work on the Gallipolis Locks and Darn Project started out with a bang - literally. Wires leading to explosiv e charges set up in a field, where the lock channels are now located, were connected to a detonating plunger. At-time Senate Majority Leader and West Virginia Senator Robcn C. Byrd set off the charges as pan of a ln'Oundbreaking cereContinued on B·l... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY · Two county-wide levies and 10 village and IOwnship levies will be voled on by Meigs Co unlt_ans wh en they go to the polls in Tuesday'selcction. Voters will decide on an addi· tiona! one mill levy for three-years fo r 1he Meigs County Board of Mental Rcwdalion and Develop· mental Disabi:ities' operation of Carleton School/Meigs Industries. The additional mill , if passed, wi ll generate approxim ately $211 ,470 a year, according to Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. Currently the school and adult workshop is receiving $275,686 a year in local tax dollars through the one and one-half mill continuing levy which is already in effect. The total appropriation for operation of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries for 1991 as approved by the Meigs County Commissioners was $1 ,1!8.424. The additional money for operation of the school and workshop over the local tax dollars comes through other sources, primarily state tax dollars. Up for renewal is' the OQe-half· mill fi ve· year Meigs Counly Tuberculosis levy which will gen. crate $92,600 a year. The levy pro. vides funds for the operation of the tuberculosis office in the Meigs · Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights. In Pomeroy voters will cast their ballots on rene wals of a two mill levy for fi ve years for fire protection, and a one mill levy for five years for currenl expenses. Middlepon has up for renewal a three mill five-year levy for current expenses, and Racine a 1wo mi ll fi ve year tax levy, also a renewal for current expenses. .. Continued on A-4 Bids for $2.65 million· project to be opened Nov. 20 , Meigs voters to elect trustees, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY • Bids on the con· struction of'a $2.65 million Com· munity Residential Center in Nel· sonviile to serve juveniles from Southeastern Ohio will be opened on Nov. 20 by the Hoelting Valley Community Residential Board. Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert Buck has been involved with programming and design of the facility over the past three years. The Center will be a 42-bed youth rehabilitation facility designed to yrovide counseling and treatment o troubled youth from Southeastern Ohio including Meigs and Gallia Counties. The facility, according to the Board's plan, will utilize services alteady existing in Southern Ohio, ·. and provide family involvement through interaction with a highly !rained staff. The 28,000 sqoare foot full -ser· vice facility will conlain its own counseling, classroom, recreation and residential sleeping areas. It will be located on land donat· . The conslruction and opera· ed by Hocking College in Nel· tional fund s for the Center are sonville on 29 Drive off of Route being provided h the Department 278, and will be the first facility of of Youth Services under the direc· its type located in Southeastern lion of Geno Nalalucci-Persichetti. Ohio. Continued on A-4 SKETCH • Construe· lion on Hockln1 Valley Community Residential Center will be opened on Nov. 20. ' . ~ -_.._...,_ .. ....... '... ~ ~ ' , \ ' village, school board officials Br BRIAN J, REED Ttmes-Sentinel Starr POMEROY · . Town ship trustees, village officials and mem· bers of local school boards will be elected on Tuesday when Meigs Countians go to the polls for the 1991 General Election. Village ofnclals . Present councilmen Larry Wehrung (D) and Bruce J. Reed · (R) are joined by Independent candidate Ellen J. Rought for the omce of Mayor of Pomeroy. Republicans John W. Blaettnar and Scott DiUon are unopposed for the two seats open on the Pomeroy Village Council. lncunlbeat Clerk· Treasurer Brenda Morris is also unopposed. . Incumbent Mayor Fred L. Hoff· man (R) is being challenged by Osby Martin (D) for the Middle· port Mayor's offi ce. Brian K. Conde is. the only candidate for Clerk·Treasurer there. Paul Clark and incumbents James Clatworthy and William G. Walters are seeking: sealS on Middlepon Village Coun;• cil. Thomas Anderson is a candi-. date for Middleport village Board of Public Affairs. In· the village of Racine, there are no candidateS on the ballot for lhe office of mayor, although that office will be vacant in January. Two candidates have filed for lhat many positions on Racine Vii· lage Council - H~ W. Bentz IDd Julian Scott Hill. There are also two incumbents seeking re-election to the Racine Board of Public Affairs, Bobbie E. Roy and Ivan C. Continued on A-4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1991 bailey friley mccaskey ogden randolph sharp van meter young