http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eac071666707948812f8b9225f8bb30f.pdf 35ab4beb81ab6f9af09fec5d5247d0c3 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Lions, . _Cowboys ·post wins • Pick 3:850 Pick 4:6617 Cards: 4-H, 9-C, J.J>, 3-S Partly cloudy toD.IpL Saturday, partly cloudy. HJab ID mld-601. Page 4 . . ·' • e ,, . aI Vol. 42, No. 146 2 Sectlone, 16 P1ges 25 oente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 29,1991 Copyrighted 1991 ~ lluld;:tll lilc. I ~ommissioners __ open . for the highway deparnnent: Those By BRIAN J, REED . bids were received from Don Tate · Sentiael News Staff :-. The Meigs County Commis- Chevrolet of Pomeroy in the .sioners opened bids on new trucks amount of $62,743; Glockner Interof Portsmouth, the Meigs County Highway national $61,623.98; R.F. Steiner of.Hunt~Department and a data system for ·the Meigs County· Department of ington, $62,413.27; Stowe Truck~Human Services at their regular ing of Marietta, $61,753; and TriState Ford of Cincinnati, $58,551. ,meeting-Wellnesday afternoon. Three bids for a pick-up truck ··: Five bids were received for the ~purchase of a tandem dump truck . were received. Don Tate Chevrolet .• . :cor submitted a bid in the amount of $15,573; Glockner Chevrolet, $14,885; and R.F. Steiner GMC, $15,448. Advance Electronics of Jacksonville, Ohio was the apparent low bidder on the telephone and data systems contract for the new Meigs County DHS building. That firm submitted a bid for $19,855, considerably higher than the archi· ;No changes in Meigs election ~results according to recount A recount of votes in nine ;precincts at the Meigs County Board of Elections Wednesday : afternoon resulted in no changes in :election results. · · The recopnt was ordered after . :the Nov. 19 official count by the ·Board of Elections showed vote :{Otals for three races with a differ:ence of less than one-half of one ~ent of the total votes cast in the -. involved precincts. Where that situation exists, Board Director Jane Frymyer said the · state mandates an automatic recount The races which underwent the aqtomatic recount and the final tally were as follows: Chester Township trustee where Victor A. Bahr received 336 votes and G. Alfred Wolfe, 333 votes. Scipio Township Clerk where Newlplper. bids-_ on two projects· . teet's estimate of$15,500. · Electrify, Inc. of Waterford bid in the amount of $38,000, and Banks Construction Company of Pomeroy in the amount of $42,250. . The truck bids were submitted to County Engineer Philip Roberts for review, and the telephone system bids were given to. DHS Dircc.tor Michael Swisher.. Bids on both projects are · expected to be awarded next week. Commissioner David Koblentz announced that the county had received a grant in the amount of $54,000 for the operation of the MC(igs County Litter Control program in 1992. According to Koblentz, that figure is down $6,000 fmmJastyear~s grant. . "We are still very fortunate," Koblentz said. "Some counties didn't get any funds for next year -- and other programs were cut more drastically than Meigs County's program." In the only other action, commissioners approved the opening of the courthouse Shopper's Lounge on Sunday for the Pomeroy Christmas Parade and Open House. Present, in rdition to Koblentz, Swisher and oberts, were com: missioner Manning Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. •• Betty J. Bishop received 193 votes, and Connie K. Chapman, 194 Eastern Local School District Board of Education where the recount confmned totals of S. Ray Karr, 854; Ron Eastman, 840; Mike Martin, 705, and I. 0 . McCoy, 696. The recount was required because of the 11 vote dif. ference between Martin and McCoy for the tMrd seat on the board. • · -~11' . VOTE RECOUNT '·"Tile computer Ia -tt;.;-:7-~miflll' wrate lild recoallted f6 eoallrilrtlle-fti-- -- Meip Couaty Board or Eleedoas· ofrJCe was put aers iD three dale nee& in the November Geaerback ja use couatiag ballots Wedaesdily afteral Electioa. Here Rita Lewis, deputy director, aooa. Ballots from niae preeiacts were pulled watches tile aumbers oa the moaitor. -··R-ecess-io-n-s~-nds-m.or.e-People_ to charity Thanksgiying meals CAPITOL DINNER • Homeless people eat a Tbaaksglviag meal during 'the 13th aanual event called "There is Hunger in the Laud of Pleaty," spoasored by the Commuaity for Cre· ative Non· Violeace on the East Lawa or the Capitol in Wasbiagton Thursday. The group expected to feed more than 3,000 people. (AP) By ANITA SNOW Associated Press Writer The recession drew larger crowds than usual to charity organizations and community groups, as more people wiihout jobs or money sought turkey dinners with all tile trimmings. In Augusta, Maine, worker Lee Ware said he saw a lot of new faces - including those of entire families - among the estimated 600 ' people who ate holiday meals at Green Street United Methodist· Chwch. . "You can tell, there are people here who probably a year ago had a job," Ware said. The ailing econ(Jmy was even !Bentioned in President Bush's 'Jllanksgiving Day message to the nation. "I am concerned and I want to help," he said. "I know that for a person out of a job, the unemployment rate is I 00 percent' ' But for much of the nation the holiday remained a joyous tradition and an occasion to give thanks. An estimated 500,000 people turned out to watch the 65th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City, featuring huge helium-filled balloons of cartoon characters floating down Broad· way. The six Atlantis astronauts celebrated Thanks~iving in space, where some ot them used the weightless environment to flip their filled forks in the air, then grab them with their mouths. Three former American hostages, Thomas Sutherland, Jesse Turner and Edward Tracy, celebrated their first Thanksgiving since being freed from Lebanon. Sutherland and Turner planned quiet family celebrations, and Tracy, who's been hospitalized in the past for psychological disorders, ate turkey dinner at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Boston. But in niany parJs of the nation the holiday was marred by the Coatinued on page 3 Delinquent land taxes Eastern board topic MEMORIAL HEART TREE • Red plush palry llearts adora the memorial heart tree of the Meigs Dlvlsioa of the ·Amerleaa Heart Association which bas beea placed at tile 'Mei&s Couaty courthouse. Cost for haviag ODe or the hearts placed on the tree iD memory or a relative or friead is $5 aad resideats iaterested may coa~aet Saady laanarelli, Doaaa Carr, Millie Midkllr or Nora aad Deaver Rice. Names will be put oa tbe heart by request. Here Betsy Horky places a heart on the tree for her late husband, Carl ~orky. The Eas~m Local School Board 1992 and Urban/Rural Demonstradiscussed delinquent land taxes .in tion Project Grant for 1992. The the district when they met in regu· board approved a transfer of cash lar session earlier this week • to the Uniform Supply Fund to pay School Board Member Charles invoices until money can be colH. Knight apprised the board of the lectcd. current status of those delinquent The board accepted the resignataxes in relationship to the Eastern tion of Linda Spencer as treasurer's Local district, with the board assistant effective December I. expressing interest in investigating . Kay Bailey was employed as an options and possible action regard- in-house school suspension monitor, retroactive to October 23 and ing the issue. . 99 992 District Superintendent R1chard for the remainder of the 1 1·1 Smith gave a brief report regardi.ng school ·year. Bailey will be the Ohio School Board Assoc 18. employed on an as-needed basis lion's New Board Member Work· and compensation will be at the · d th rate of $5 per boor. shops. He indicate at arrangeHenry Lewis was employed as a ments are being made for new E st substitute teacher to be used.qn an EL SD bo ard members Ron a • as-needed basis for the rema1nder man and Mike-Martin to attend one of the informational workshops. of the 1991-1992 school year. Mike Sanders, PreSident of the Donna Wolfe was employed on Tuppers Plains PTO, presented the Board of Education with a check to cover the costs of a new copier and service agreement for the elementary school. - · The board approved an amended appropriation including modifications to change budget of EMIS Fund 1992; modifications to the lunchroom fund; .podifications to close the followin$ funds at the end of the project penod; DPPF 1991; Chapter II 1990; Drug Free Grant 1990; Chapter I 1991; added appropriations for new projects JUSt L----~11.\1:1: ~!.!e!!~!U recently approved by the state; Drug Free Grant 1992; Dwight D. Eisenhower Grant 1992; Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Grant a . ~upplemental contract as the Junior Class Advisor for the 1991· 1992 school year. Joe Bailey was accepted as a volunteer boys' junior high basketball coach, and Laura Reddin~ was accepted as a volunteer girls assistant basketball coach. The requests of Eric Chambers, Gary Reed and Scou Wolfe for professional growth reimbursement were approved as per Article 24 of the negotil!ted agreement. The board approved temporary extra-duties agreements, retroactive to August 26, with bus drivers Kei· tha Hunt, Flossie Dill, Bruce Myers and Alfred Wolfe. In other action, the_board: -Set May 31, 1992 at 6:30p.m. as the date and· time of graduation for the Class of 1992; • Approved a resolution regarding the organization of the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools as a regional council of governments; - Approved the request of Brian D. Manicke for a sports release enabling his daughter, Katherine, to participate in sports in the ~exan­ der Local School District; ' - Set Wednesday, December 1'8 at 7 p.m. as the next board meeting. Attending, in addition to Knight, were S. Ray Karr, President; and board members Bill Hannum, 1.0. McCoy and Jim Smith. - -·Lo;cal briefs-. Home destroyed by blo.ze· The home of Raymond Boatright, Boatright Road, Chester Township, was destroyed by frre on Wednesday. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department responded to the Cllll at 5:34p.m. on Wednesday and when firefighters arrived the structure was fully involved. ' According to John Ridenour,- fire chief, the origin of the frre is unknown at this time. There were 18 fli'Cflghters and four trucks on the scene. Man injured in shooting A Gallipolis man was listed in ¢tical condition Friday morning at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington after apparenlly shooting himself with a small, semi-automatic hal'ldgun Thursday nighl According to a report from the Gallipolis Police Department, an Continued oa page 3 ,. ' �.. I j •' Page-2~The Dally sentinel- Pomeroy-Midd~port, Friday, November 29, ·1991 Ohio ' • Satur,4ay, Church of Christ Church ol Jts111 Christ Apostolk VonZandtond Wud Rd. P1110r. James Miller Sunday Sehool · 10:30 Lm. Evening :-7'30p.m, · Wednesday SeMees ' 7:30pm. Assembly of God Llborly Asoembly ol God Duddin& ~. Ma...., w.Vo. Putor. DanS. Ea10n Sunday Wonhip ·10:30p.m. Thunday Servic:es • 7 p.m. Baptist Fret Wilt Baptist Church Ash Street. Middleport Pastor: Mark Morrow Satwday Servioe -]~ p,m. Sunday School · 10 un. Wonhip · II o.m., Wedneaday Sezvice-7:30 p.m. Rullond First Bapllsl Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Pomeroy First Baptist East Mlin SL Pastor: Steve Fuller Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. s ... doy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church Or Christ · Pastor: Jack Colegrove · Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. · Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdly Servitcs ·6:30p.m. ZICNI Chureh orCbrist Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. 143) PaoiOr: Rober E. PuneU Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrin Putor: Tom Runyoo Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Sundoy School · 9a.m. Wonhip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. WeMesday Services -7 p.m. Ra<lno First Baptist Paslor: Stev.e Dc:a'tler Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service•· 7:30p.m. SliVer Run Bo_ptlst Putor. Bill Lillie SU.day School-.10 am.Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servic:es·-7:30p.m. MI. Uni<NI Baptist Pas10r: Joe N. Say"' · Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m. llelhlehom Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shul.er Sunday School· I0:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Old B<tho Fr., Will Baptlll Church 28601St. Rt.7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evcnin& -7:30 p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30 p.m. Hillside Baptist Chur<h SL RL 143 juot off RL 7 Plstor. Rev. Jamc1 R. Acme, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeJVices • 7 p.m. Hope Baptist cltapd 570 Grant St., Middlepon Putor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II s.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdly Servit%1 - 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist 525 N. 2nd SL, Middlepon P11tor: James E. Keesee Wonhip · 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJVices -7 p.m. Fallll Baptist Church Railroad St., Ma1111 f Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip · II al"·· 6 p.m. Wednesday SeJVices · 7 p.m. F.- RH Baptist ' Pouor. Rev. Nylellord!'fl Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 2:30p.m. ML Morlall Baptist Fourth It Main St., Middlepon Pu10r. Rev. GilbenCf>i&, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Antiquity Bapllll· Putor: X.enneoh Srnioh , . Sunday Sehool- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Thunday Servieeo ·7:30p.m. Rolland Free WIIBapllst Salem St. Put«: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Bvcnina· 7 p.m. , Wedneoday SeJVic:es • 7 p.m. Alii Slmt F....... ll Baptist Middl Sunday Schoo'if'lo a.m. Wonhip · I! a.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Satlmlay Serviao ·7:30p.m. Catholic S.....rReai1 Cadiiilk ct.in:ll • !61 MulbCny Avo., PomeiO)', 992-5198 • Panor: Rev. Waller 1!. Heinl • lt. C... 4:4B:U p.m.; Mall · 3:30p.m. • • Kt11o Churcb ot Chrlsl Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. "First Soulhem,Baptlst Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip · 10:15 Lm. • • • Middleport Church oiChrlst Soh and Moin . Putor: AI Harum Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · S:IS, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services· 7 p.m. S111. C.... · 8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mall· 9:30a.m. Daily Ma11 · 8:30a.m. Pastor: Robert Foster Df;lter Church ol Christ Pastor: Chris Stewart Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wedneodoy Servicea · 7 p.m. Rutlond Church ol Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30un.,7p.m. MuCNI Cburch ol Christ Miller St., Muon, W.Vo. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhlp · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdsy Semces · 7 p.m. Bradford Church ol Christ St. Rt 124 It Co. Rd. 5 Pollor: De"'k Stump , Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. w......day Service• ~ 7 :30p.m . Suet,. Rotld Church 'If Chrl!l Pastor: Jooeph 8. Hoskins Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service• · 7 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter P1110r. Woody Call Sundoy School· 10 o.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Lalpvilk Christian Church Sliilday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service 7:30p.m. H..lo<k GroYO Church P1110r: Charles Dornigan Sunday school · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Old Dexter Bible Christian Church Putor: Jack Cleland Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. Chnst1an Union Hobi<MI Church ol Christ In Chrlstlin Union Pastor. Therm Durham Sundoy School -9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hartford llhurch ol Christ In Chrinlon Union Hanford, W.Va. P1110r Rev. David McManis Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services · 7:30 p,m. Grace EplstOpol Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday school and worship · II :30 a.m .. P<Raeroy , 1· Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manle)" Sunday Scllool-:-9'3lfi:.n.- Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service -7:30.p.m. Wosloyan Bible Holiness Church 7S Pead St. Middlee<"'. Putor. Rev. Roy McCarty Sm1doy school · 9:30 o.m. Worship· I.O:JO~.m. , .7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Putor: Roben. Manley Sui\diy Schootcc9:30;:;a!...m•. - Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servite · 7:30p.m. Swday School I0 a.m. a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne oy Service· (:30p.m. Won~ · • II Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ In Latter Day Saln~ Ponland-Rocine Rd. Pastor: William Roush Carmel Paslor: Kenneth Baker Our Snlour Lutlltran Church Sunday School- 10 o.m. Wonhip · II o.m. Laurel atrr Froe.Methndlst c•urch PastOr. William Williams Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services · 7•p.m. Rutland Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev. lvan Mycrt Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. Meigs CooperaUvol'lrlsh Northeast Cluller All'tod Cool\'llle UnHod Methodist Parish P1110r: Horold E. AUoway-Priddy Coolwllle Chun:h Main It Fifoh St. S~mdoy Sehool- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Servia:s • 7 p.m. ·BellldChurch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School -9 o.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hocklnaport Church Grand St..,. Sunilay School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesdoy Serviw · 8 p.m. TorchC..rch ,Co. Rd.63 School- 9:30a.m. Wci>hi'p • 10:30 a.m. Putor. Sharon Hau~nlln Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · II o.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pallor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 o.m. . SundoySchooi - IOa.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Joppa Paslor: Brenda Weber Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 1.m. Wednesday Servic:os ·7:30p.m. Lung lloltoxn Paswr. Cl!ariCS Elton SWidoy School · 9:30 Lm. Wonht,' 1!!;30 a.m. Wednesday .orvi'' ·7:30p.m. Reeds• Ill• Paslor: Rev: O~~rlC." Eaton Racine 1'11'11 Church of tho Nourone I'Uom: Thoxn11 L Gotes, U S101doy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Servicot • 7 p;m. Wonh,ip,· 9:30 Lm. Sunday SchOol· 10:30 a.m. . . Wedne~day Services-7:30 p.m. . Tuppers Plains St. Paul· Putor: Sharon Hausman ~ Sunday Sehool· 9:15 Lm. Worship · II Lm. Wednosday Services· 7:30p.m. Enterprise Paswr: Kalh R1dcr S101day School· I0 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueoday Service• • T p.rri. ' Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Putor: James Lewis · ,. Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman - awr<h" 9:tSi.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. SWidty Sehool - II Lm. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ; . Wcdnesdoy Service~7:30·p:m. ~. Bible Church Pomeroy Pilce, Co. Rd. Calv~~ry The Salvadon Army liS Buoemut Ave., Pomeroy. Church·ol God of-Prophecy oJ. WhiteRd. ofiSLRt 160 Thursday Service•. 7p.m. · II Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sundoy School tO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seovice · 7:30p.m. Pastor: A. Stewan. HmUonville Road Pastor: Rev, Vit10r Roush Sundoy School - 10:00 a.m. Wor~hip Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgemon St., Syracuse PasiOr. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Stlversvlllc Word oiFalth P1110r. David Dailey Sm1day School9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off RL 124 Rcjolci,Ag Lire Chureh 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wcdnesdoy Service'i . 7 p.m. BurUogton Coxnmunlly Church Burlingham Putor: Ray Lludcnnill Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Pcnt.-al Assembly St. Rt 124, Rocine Pastor: Williom Hobadr: Sunday School · 10 Lm. Evening -7 p.m. , Wedne1day Service· 7 p.m. Chrlstlu Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutlond Middleport PentecCislal Third Ave. ----~-~-ake.L-. ~' ·­ Sundoy School- 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Services .· 7:30p.m. Morse Chapel Church Postor: David Curfmm Sunday school· 10 a.m. Wonh111· II a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdly Service · 7 p.m. Harrl...,vllle Prtlbyteitan Church · Wonhip • 9 Lm. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. . Middleport Presbflll'lan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd It 4th Sun.) Mt. OUYO Community Church Syracuse F1rst United Ptesbytrrlan . Pastor. Lawrm1a: Bush. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evcnina · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Forest Run Pu10r.WosleyThatcher SundaySchooi · IOLm. Wcinhip. 9 1 .m. I' ) I' 1 JonnF . Fultz .. Mgr. _ Ph . 9nl10t Pomtrov Untied Faith Church Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. \Vonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn01day Service· 7 p.m. Ecclesta Fdlowsltlp 128 Mill St, Middlepon Putor: Chuck McPherson Sunday.School~ to Lm.._ 'Evenins 11 1 p.m. . Wednesday Servi<;l'.· 7 p.m. Full Gospel IJ&hthOIIIO 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunttr Neue Set:tlemmt Church Sunday Wonhip - 2:30pm.; Thumlay &crviccs · 7:30p.m. So•enth-Doy Ad•..Ust Mulberry Hta. Rd., Pomemy Pn10r. Bob Snyder Saturday Se.miZa: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip·· 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermoo ~nlted Brethren In Chrlll ' Church Tem Community off CR Sl Past«: Robert Sanden S101day School -9:30 1.m. ~~ Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. wedri.....y Services . 7:30p.m. EcJen .unti~ Brolllron In C..rtst 212 E. Main St11e1 992-3785. Pomeroy IAWUNGS-<OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport RACINE PLANING.MILL Mill Wo1k Ca binet Mak1 n~ Syracuse 992 ·3978 Brogan-Warner ·c 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, 011. 992-2975 I r., P, J; PAULEY. 1 AGENT POMfROY, OHI0-992 -11677 . I ' fM;· .• Ml I ~"27'! ' . . . / 0 U .. \ Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomoroy S~lES & SERVIC£ -·- to extend contract .(.R_O_W_!S_FAMI.lY _, ; POSTMASTER: Send add!-eaa chongeo 10 ·The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Sl. , ·Pomeroy, OHio 46769. : 8UB8CRIPI'ION RATES · . Dr Carrier or Motor Routi · ' One Week ........................................... $1.60 ' One M'"'th... ................... :.................. $6.95 Pomeroy, Ohi West Main SAVE ENERGY DOLLARS WITH POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS . You_Caft Reduce_ , t. and S,.rl'it•t• Alwny.,·· Established 1913 992.-2121 SWISHER .& LOHSE ~~~~~! ~ Prt\CfiPfiQM\ Pomtroy 99179!1 j I, TiiE POMEQOY : MEQCiiANT6 A&SOCIATION INVITE& YOU CELEBQf\ Those Costly UtiUty Bills, While Adding Comfort And Warmth To Your Home... 1 . :·"· I.. fJ _Jf - t .· .. . . • -· ' BOW? With ReplaCement Windows -And Storm Doors B:r· SEASON • ALL Whlcb Are Air- And Water Tl&bt '~-' (50 YEAR WARRANlY) :One Year......... ................... ... ,. .. __ ,.,,.$83.20 • SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily......................................... -...25 Cent. ,available. • RESTAURANT - ".Home For The Holidays" CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE .SUNDAY, DECEMBEB 1st , NOON TO 5:00 P.M. . PARADE 2:00 P.M. ...\. pay EWING FUNERAL HOME a... Abel sponsored bill passes House · Subatribcn not desiring \o the tarri· :er mAY remit in advance direct to The .c.mpolis Daily Tribune on 11 3.6 or 12 manlh bUis. Credit will be given carrier 'each week . ·No aub1eriptions by mail permitted in ·area• ·where home carrier 1ervice ia 992-7o7s 106 M""'"' Member: The A&aoeiated Pttas, Inland : Daily Ptett Al•ociation 1nd the Ohio Newspaper AsuociatiL'In, National · Advertising Repreaentative, Branham •.New1p1per Sale1, 733 Third Avenue, : New YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. FIRE & SAFETY "Di,cnil~· Units responds to 7 calls The _Inserts In Today's Paper Have The Wrong Expiration Date. These Coupons Will Be Honor.,.~d Until Dec. 31, 1991 Tlte Daily Sentinel • ·throush Friday, IU Court St., Pomeroy, ·Ohio by the Ohio· Valley Publishing 'Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, 'Ohio 46169, Ph. 992·2156. Second cla11 · poo"'le poid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 172 Narlh lHond Avo. Middloporl, Ohio SALES Robert W. Louks, 77 , Third Street, Syracuse, died Thursday, Nov. 28, 1991 at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. • Born 'June 28, 1914 in Columbus he was the son of the late Wade and Viola Westlake Loul:s. He was a railroad worker and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Workers. Mr. Louks is survived by his wife, Elma Ihle Louks; two daugh· (ers, Mrs. Glenn (Carol) Cundiff, Florida; and Mrs. Roy (Mary Jane) Armes Jr., Miner-sville;-one-son, James (Sharon) Loul:s, Long Bottom; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Besides his p;m:nts •. Mr. Louks was preceded m death by a son, Richard Lee Louks, and a grandson, Jeffrey Dean Ta~lor .. {USPS Z13·IMIO) otColumDui,O, ••• W. M•'" - 991-7111 Pomerov Reces·Sl,' o··n . Gas :Published every afternoon, Monday sNouFFu INSURAN ·E ----; SERVICES ' ') SundaySchool - to a.m. Wonhip . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. 1 Ill I. Mt!llorial Or. ~~~-r-----Th~un~d~oy~Se~m~'ceo;_·~6:3~0~p~m~---.,~------~~~----------t------------------------t---------:992 -2104 · • Seventh-Day Adventist lb. 7 on Pcxneroy By-Pau l'lssor. Rev. Raben E. Smioh, Sr. Nationwide Ins. co. I I Robert Louks Sunday School · 10 a.m.· Wonhip · II a.m., 4 p.O.. (Ill It 3rd Sun.) • BILL QUICKEL rNC. . •I 1'111-· Presbyterian Faith Goopel Church l..alg Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. S,rur .Hospital news . \\~ ~· Wednesday Scrv1c:cs · 7 p.m. C\\\ifl (B•• 93 Mill Street ' Midtleport, Ohio 48760 16141992·16&7 - (9SB -OOKSI CENWR~, '" • COLONY THEATRE Pentecostal -Sunday Sehool· !Oa.m.Wo11hip • II :IS a.m .• 7 p.m. Thundoy ,Service • 7 p.m. I sa• I• bn'e,f,S ----., Darin Thcker Puaor. Rev. Michael Pangio Dyesvlllo Ccimmunlty Church Sunday School· ~:3 0 o.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Pute:r. Roben E. Musser - I L Lottery Sundoy School9:30 a.m. · II o.m., 7:30p.m. Evening 7 p.m. Syracuoe Cborch olthe Nazarene Pu10r: Rev. Glenn McMillon Sunday School- 9:30 i.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. \Vednesday Serviceo · 7 p.m. r,,· \ sotilhw.estwin.ds. --- -- .mphc toppled a uee along a-stliie said A cold fr9n1 could enter north- highwa~ near the Crystal Mountain F~recasters called for heavy MICH. west Ohio early Sunday, pushing cutoff m western Washington, snow with accumulations exceedacross the rest of the slllte during killing a motorist and her two chik ing six inches in Wyoming aJid ~ the day : Cold Canadiim air will dren Thursday night, authorities western sections of the Dakoia~ cause temperatures 10 drop. • The reCord high in Columbus on . - - - - - - · QCQf · PA. this date was 67 in 1990. The . '.1 • ••• record. low was 7 iri !930. Sunriset Continued from page 1 today was at 7:32 a.m.; sunset will Mansfield officer .responded to a gunshot at a Second Avenue residence at be at5:08 p.m. approxunately 10:05 p.m . Thursday. At the residence, the officer Around tbe nation IND. found Ron Wilkins, 32, of Gallipolis, lying in the bathroom next to Rain fell over New England this a blood-stained.semi-automatic handgun. · · morning, and high winds blamed was ftrst uansported to Holzer Medical Center by ·the Wilkins ' ' ' '' ' ./ ' ' .' ' fdr three deaths continued-to w.bip Gallia County Emergency-Medical Sei'Vice. He was-18ter uar.sj,cort~-1---'--­ Veteran! Memorial across western WashingiOn state. ed to St. Mary's Hospital where. he is being treated for a Columbus ss• WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Winds gusting in excess of 40 wound. A hospital sl!!!k~woman listed Wilkins in critical condition • Bessie Gilmore, Middleport, lind at 10:30 a.m. Friday morning. .Melissa Norman, Racine. A person at the scene reported 10 the police department· that WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES . . ''0 Wilkins has locked himself in the bathroom and that the door had to 64° • Neuie Boyer, Stella Thomas, Continued from page 1 be kicked in. Gladys Wolfe, Sherwood Meredith, threat of racial tension and violence According 10 a police spokesman the wound was apparently selfAnsi! Burbridge, John Henderson, or by economic woes, inflected, but the incident is still qnder investigation. Glenna RoSe, Lee Bing, and James In Wellesley, Mass., a small W. VA. Hoffman. bomb found in a football field THURSDAY ADMISSIONS · forced postponement of thiS year's KY. None. installment of the nation's oldest THURSDAY DISCHARGES • high school gridirOn rivalry. . Units of the Meigs CountYEmergency Medical Service respond: :: ~ mtllTh Michelle Brown. ·· The bomb was safely detonated ed to seven caDs for assistance Oll.Wednesday afternoon and Thurs- • ·-- day.-- ' -·-- -- ---~ ·-- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER hours before the scheduled-start On Wednesday at 5:34, p.m. the Chester Fire Depanment Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Discharges, · Nov. 27 . • Lisa the 104th annual game between the responded .10 a strUcture ftre at the Raymond Boatright residence on ~~~~~;,;;;;;~;;;;;;.;;;....;;;;;;.....;;~....;;~~~~~~~- Craycraft, Mrs. Jack Cullen and Wellesley High School Raiders and Boalright Road. ViaAuociatedfrets Grap/icsNil C199t Aecu·Wealher, Inc. daughter, Justin Gilliland, Virgil the Needham High School Rockets. At 6:20 p.m. the Rutland uilit was called to White Hill Road for • Hill, Tinia Howell, Gerald King , The game was postponed until Judy Hutton who was uansponed 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital, •: Ryan King, Mark Lawson , today. The Tuppers Plains Fire Depanment, at 8:0 I p.m ., went 10 Route • In the past, the intense rivalry Jonathan Smith, and .Janet South-Central Ohio Cold through the period. Sun- Wimamson. 7 on a mo10r vehicle accident. Sandra Frazier refused treatment and has prompted graffiti and other Tonight. partly cloudy, breezy ~y. a chance of nur:nes ~ortheast, transport. The Pomeroy unit was caUed at 8:09p.m. to assisl Births, Nov. 27 • Mr. and Mrs. pranks from the visiting team and mild. Low 50-55. Saturday, fatrelsewhere. Mommg h1gh~ from . On Thursday at 3:57 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to Hysell Lester Young, a son, Mason , · before the game. partly_cloudy_ and_mild _with .a _ Jhll. up~r 30s north 10 the m•d10s '-W. Va: Run Road-for-Aiioo-Brown-who-was-taken 10 Vclernns:·:--:-·~-~--1 . :__ --~----- - _Jn Iowa, Gov,-Terry-Bransllld· chance of mainly afternoon show- south, then temperatures falhng The Chesler Fire Deparuncnt, at 4:58p.m., went 10 34957 Route Discharges, Nov. 28 • Mary spent Thanksgiving with residents ers. High 65-70. Chance of min is into the upper 20s and 30s dunng Lanier, Twila Musgrave, Mrs . of racially torn Dubuque, asking 7, on an auto fiTe. The vehicle was owned by Keith Spencer. 40percent. the day. Monday and Tuesday, a Lester Young and son. AI II :59 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Happy Hollow Road for lhem to ignore a planned visit this Extended forecast: chance of snow. L~ws 15-25. · Births, Nov. 28 • Mr. and Mrs. weekend by Thomas Robb, nationConnie Mash who was transported to Veterans. · Sunday through Tuesday: Highs 25-35. Christopher Qavison, a son, Gal· al director of the Ku Klux Klan. lipolis. The mostly white community has Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, a seen at leas1 10 cross burnings .... son, Gallipolis. since July. State Representative Mary Abel (0-Athens) reponed Wednesday · Volunteers at non-profit organithat legislation which would require an autopsy to be performed Graveside services will be held zations serving Thanksgiving when an apparenUy healthy child uqder the age of two dies sudden-· Saturday at 3 p.m. at Gravel Hill . rrieals around the counuy said lines ly has pass¢!~ the Ohio House of Representatives and is pending in a were longer than in past years. Senate Committee. ~lien Agnes Young, 67, 43720 Cemetery in Cheshire with Wesley Thatcher and Mark Morrow officiHouse Bill 244 will affect the more than 200 infants who suffer Cook Road , Pomeroy, died Am Ele Power ..................31 112 Sudden Infant Death Syndrome each year in this Slllte. Abel said Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1991 at ating. Arrangements are being handled Ashland Oil ......................27 3/4 that the legislation was needed because SIDS has at times been Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilila' by Ewing Funeral Home. AT&T..... ............~ ............. .36 found to be used as a cover for child abuse and neglect. ion Center. Wednesday's drawing: Bank One ..........................4 3 518 "Since the cause of death in such cases may not be readily evi, BO(.ll J?llG- 3 L. 1923 in Mason, Pick 3: Bob Evans ........................20 5/8 dcnJ, it is important for these examinations to take place if we are to I{:VL, she was the daughter of the 612 Channing Shop..................20 7/8 protect infants from such treatment," Abel said. "Requiring autopiiC Henry Louis and Cora David· Pick 4: Private graveside services for City Holding ..................... 17 3/4 sies will ensure that child abuse docs not go overlooked." )n Cunningham. She was a house- Darin J . Tucker, stillborn child 1340 Fetleral Mogul... ................ l4 1/4 SIDS of "crib dealh" as it is sometimes known, is the diagnosed ife and she attended the Bradford (T~esday, Nov. 26, 1991) of James Cards: GoodyearT&R ..................481/4 cause of approximately 7,000 infant deaths throughout the nation ~urch of ChrisL Q-H; 9-C; A-D; 10-S; "Allen" and Deanna Whtte Tucker, Key Centurion .................. .14 1/4 each year. Some experts believe that as many as ten percent of such She is survived by two daugh- 49411 Route 338, Racine, will be Super Lotio: End ...........:............ 24 518 cases may actually be the result of abuse, neglect and accidents. rs, Mrs. Samuel (Patty) Thomp- held Saturday a1 2 Jl.m. at Letan Lands' 19-23-26-30-31-33 Limited Inc ....................... 26 •n. Pomeroy; and Mrs. Elmo Falls Cemetery wuh Lawrence Kicker: Multimedia Inc ..................21 1/4 >ouie) Pierce, Pomeroy: one Bush officiating. 591279 Rax ResLauranl .................. 1/2 rather, Daniel Cunningham, ' Besides his parents, the infant is Robbins&Myers ......... ....... 34 omeroy; 10 grandchildren and 20 survived by a SISter, Lynzee; materSPRING VALLEY CINEMA B~IN llo\TINE£S SAnJIOU I StlfiDIIY Shoney's Inc ...................... 19 3/4 :,real grandchildren. BAJiiAIN Nl!itrT TIICSMY . '" ., ~ ,. ' 446 nal grandparents, Carroii"Pinky" 4524 Star Bani: ........................... 24 '10 JT' J' • Besides her parents, Mrs. Young and Joyce White, Letart Falls; FRI. THRU THUR. Wendy lnt'l... ...................... 9 1/8 was p~ed in death by her hus- paternal gfandparents, Glenn and Worthington Ind ................20 3/4 JIM VARNEY band, George Joseph Young, one AnnaL. Tucker, Sileo City, N.C.; Stock reports are the 10:3.0 a.m. daughter, Delores Young, and two and several aunts and uncles. N quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis sons, ]ames Alfred and George Arrangements are under the and Lllewl of Gallipolis. Willialn. direction of Ewing Funeral Home: Services ·will be Saljlrday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Jessie Morris and Derek Stump work~rs agr~e officiating•.BuriaLwilLile.in-Rock Springs Cemetery. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) tucky and Ohio, had been schedPaulbearers will be Bill, David - Two locals of the Oil, Chemical uled to expire Sunday. and Joey Doerfer, Elmo Pierce Jr., and Atomic Workers union have A tenllltive conuact was sent 10 fi'IOnl ~ - · - · - - · ---~ Samuel Thompson and Elmo agreed 10 extend their conuact with union members for a vote last 1138.-:-' · - · - - · Pierce Sr. a Columbl3 Gas System subsldlllry week, but voting apparently isn't Friends may call at the funeral unlil D'ec . 13, a company · complete yel · OIIIIVDI!ItG SHOW 7:30 . ADMISSION $1.10 home today (Friday) from 2 to 4 spokeswoman said. Both Columbia Gas Syste~ ~ 446-0923 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The existing contract, which its ·Columbia Gas TransmtSSIOn covers more th~;~n 1,000 rank-and- subsidiary have filed for Chapter file workers in West Virginia, Ken- II federal b~nlcruptcy protection. Stocks Calmy Pilgrim Chopel S101day School - 10 Lm. . Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy .t Thunday -7:30p.m. MEIGS TIRE. ' B:YThe~ • ··---iatect Press Mild weather will continue &Cross Ohio tonight and Saturday but much colder temperatures are expected by Sunday. Ohio should remain in the warmer afr south of a warm front for the-early pan of the weekend, · with mostly dry Conditions expected tonighL Lows IOnight will be in · the 50s and highs .Saturday arc expected in the 60s, with brisk Ellen Young S101day Schooi -' IOLm. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30 p.m. . PasLOr. Rev. Enuncu Rawscn The Dally Sentinel~ Mild _weather to,continue through -Frid!}y ·• --Area deaths--- Spiritual Faith Church State 338, Antiq'!ity Panor: Sam Anderson MklcDepol1 Chur<ll Dflllo Nuarene P1110r. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. S101day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m. Wcdnesdoy Services · 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church ol tho Nazarene P11t«:-lohn W. Douglu S101day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. rt ' Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Simday School-10:30 a.m. Worship · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. . . -----Weather----- Falrwlew Bible Church - l:.eiali, W.Vi. Rtl- · - Trinity C<N~~rt~atlonal Church . 'i) B White'• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pl!tor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. . Flotwoodo 0111• 992-5432 R1clne Pa11cx: Ro&cr Graa: MI. Olhe United Melllodlst Olf 124 behind Wilkesville P1110r: Chada Joocs S101doy School • 9:30 Lm. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. " • Wonhip s.::d~7s!;!,~~g~m. am., 6p.m. ....,.rt, 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. 1 ' · Grauml!ntted Melhodllt Worship· 9:30a.m. (Ill It 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd It 4oh Sun) Wednooday Scrvite ·7:30p.m. , w~':!d~:"s.r:~~~·;.;.. ' '"Sec•••lh Mil ..,,,,,_. IC""flf Fmi Cli•••• " Pastor: Roger Grace Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Past«: Rev. Roger Willford ~ Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:45 a.m., 7p.m. Wedneoday SeMce . 7 p.J11. New RIVen Chur(h of lhe Nazarene PastOr. Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - !0:45a.m. (1st& 3rd Sun) East Letart United Methodist K&c· Craw's Family RestautCII)t Sutton Panor: Kennelh Biker St. Pol Lutheran Church , Comer Sycamcxo & S.C...d St, Pomeroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Sh"'ffler Sunday School -9:4S Lm. Wonhip. II Lm. Pas&or: Wesley Th..c:hc:r Pu10r: Pal Henson Pasaor: Kenneth -Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Thu11day Services · 1:30 p.m. Wolnut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W.Va. Putor: Rev. Geor&e C. Weirick Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worlhip · II Lm. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SundaySehooi - IOa.m. Wo11hip·ll Lm. Wednesday Servim -7 p.m. Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4oh Sun) Morning Star c Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio a Freed'"" Gospel MIJIICNI PortlandFlrstChur<h olthe Nazarene Pastor. William Justus Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wciii6ip --10:40 a.m.:r:wp..n.f••day Service•- 7:3q,p.m. Faith Tabernode Church Bailey Run Road Lutheran Pine Grove Sunday School . 9:30 ..... . Wonhip· I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Thur~day South llelhd New Testameot · Silver Ridae Pastor:·Duane Sy!leollridr:er· , Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 o.m., 7 p.m. --· --· W....01day Service· 7 p.m. CIFieton lntenlenomlnati<Nial Cbun:h Kingsbury Road Pos10r. Clyde W.Hendenesi Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedn01day Service· 7 p:m. Rutland Churdl of the Naiarene Pallor: Slmuel Basye Bethany Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Pall«: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Cheller Chun:h otthe NoW'ene Pu10r. Rev. Herbed Grate Sunday School ' 9:30 i.m. · Worlhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. WednesdAy Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Comm.onlty Church 515 Pea(l St., Middlepon SWiday School - 10 o.m. Wor~hip · 9 o.m. SL ,1oM Luthoran Churdo Pum,..y Church olthe Nuarene Putor: Rev. Thomu Mc:Oung Sunday Sdiool . 9:30a.m, - Wonhip-10:3pa.m.and6pom. -~ W..tnesday Services· 7 p.m . . Southern Cluster Apple Grove ·Pastor Cad Hicks Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servites • 7 p.m. · Pastor. Kenneth Baker Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Symuse Church ot God Apple and S.C...d Sta. Paaor: Rev. Dovid Ruuell Sunday School ond Wonhip- 9:30 o.m. Pasllll": floron<e Smilh S101day School · 10 o.m. Wonhip •9 Lm. Pastor: Rev, John Neville Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedncsd"•y Servaccs- 7 p.m. SnowviUe Horri,...vllle Holiness <;hoptcr Mt. Moriah Church or God Rocine Rutland Church or God Paaor: lobn F. Corcoran Sundoy School · I0 a.m. Wonhip · II o.m., 7 p.m. PallOr. Eunhae (Grace) Kee S101day School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip -10:30a.m,6pm . Wedncoday Servi~..'..:_7~""._ Rock Sprin11 Pu10r:Keuh Rader SWlday School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Serviceo · 6 p.m. RuUand Pasom: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. . Salem Center -• Pastor.'Ron·Fierte ~ ­ s,.,doy School- 9:15 o.m. Wonhip-10:15a.m. Pine Gro•e Blblelliilln..S Church .lflmileoffRt.32S - ' Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 Lm. Tuerday Sornces · 7:30p.m. Puaor: ReV. Jamei Satterfield Pearl Chapel Pas10r. FIOJmCC Srnioh Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worahip • 10 Lm. Holiness - Church of God Min emilie Pas10r. Wesley Thatcher Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 Lm. Episcopal Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Tuppers Plolns Church or Christ Pastor: Rev. Iames A. Seddon .. Pomeroy Westside Church or Chr~t 33226 Child"'n' 1Home Rd. 992-3847 Sundoy School · 11 o.m. ; Won.hJp: 10o.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lices - 7:30p.m. 41872 Pome~ Pilce PasiDr: E. Lamar D'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 om ., 7:30pm. Wednesday Service1- 7:30p.m. Middleport Flnt Bapllst Comer'Si>oh It l'llmer Sunday School"'9:30aom. Worship · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: And~w Miles Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Slinday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 Ln);-:Wednesday Services •6 p.m. Pastor: Gary Hines Jinmeroy Churdo or Christ · · 212 W. Moin SL Church or Jesus Christ ApotiGik Faith New limo Rd., nextiO Fl Meigs Pari< Pastor: Raben W. Riehuds · . Sunday Seho.ol.· 10 a.m. Evaring · 7 p.m. · Pastor. Chester Nov:·30:-_ Aecu-Weather• forecasi for daytime cond.itions and high DI New ure Church of God . 01110 Weather C.H ERCH· Apostolic ·Friday,. November 29, 1991 . Meet With Santa After Parade In Mini Patk On Street. · Mall Subtcrlptlon• . IMide G•lll• Cou.nty Weeb...... .......... ......................... $21.84 f .'13 ·26 we!u ..........................................-.3. ts ·52 .Woek1 ..........................................884.76 I:· Oulltdo OaDia Counljl 't3 w.. u .............................. ~ .......... $23.40 :26 Weeb .......................................... k5 .60 '52 w..u ..........................................$88.40 ,1 I 1/1 ,, \ I ., �' T \ -.- Friday. November 29,1991 The D_ aily SentiQ.e-( Sports -state On ..... ,Friday, November 29, 1991 · · team, Four Eagles; two Tornadoes honored • · · • Meigs S·p·orts brJ Barrett honored bv OAC cassie Barrett, daughter ot.llOb and Jane Lucas Barrett, recendy helped lead Musklngum College to Ohio Athletic Conference runner-up honors and was named to the fllSt·team AJI-OAC in volleypallbytheleague'scoaches. -· ---Ban-en, a former Philo High School star, was a junior hitler. She was among the OAC leaders in blocks on·the season and was the only Lady Muskiepicked on the fllSt team. Ban-en is the granddaughter of-eharles and Florence Barren-andMildren Lucas from Meigs County. · ' p revzew ' · F 'd. sh nne n ay The Athens County Shrine Club will hold its annual basketball preview tonight at Athens High School, with four two-quaner scrimmages on tap. At 7 p.m., the Meigs Marauders will tangle with the Vinton County Vikings, and al 7:45 p.m., defending TVC champion Federal Hocking will play Trimble. Logan ~ill play-Nelsonville,York at 8:30 p.m., .and the last conies! will pit the host Athens Bulldogs against the Alexander Spartans at 9:15 p.m. AU times are approximate. Admission will be $2 for students and $3 for adultS. · SVAC preview Friday '· The Southern Valley Athlet•c Confere~ce announced th~t the boys basketball prev1ews wtll be played tomght at the Untve!Sity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Southwestern will play Southern in the 6:30 p.m. opener. North Gallia will take on Hannan Trace at 7:15 p.m., and Kyger Creek 1-·-·will face Oak Hill at8 p.m., while_Easlem and Symmes Valley will UUtgle at8:45 p.m. All times are approximale. Grade school hoops Saturday . . The Syracuse P.T.O. is sponsoring a grade school prevtew begmning Saturday, November 30 at 9 a.m. in three divisions a1.s.yracu~ Elementary. Fifth- and sixth grade boys and a guls dtvtston w1ll highlight the program. . . Trophies were donated by local busmesses and w1ll be presented to the lop finishers. Admission will_ be $1 for adult and 50 cents children. Any questions should be directed to Roma Sayre at 9492196. " " Saturday's frrst-round ~c~cdule ru~s as _follows: Sixtb·grade boys div•ston - Rtvervtew vs. Pomeroy, 9 a.m., and Ponland vs. Syracuse, 6 p.m. (winners play Thursd&Y· Dec. 5, 5:30 p.m.); Racine vs. Letart, 10:30 a.m., and Coolvtlle vs. Sahsbury,I:30p.m. (winners play Thursday, Dec. 5, 7 p.m.). Fifth-grade boys division - Syracuse vs. Rac.me, 7:30 p.m... and Ponland vs. Harrisonville, Dec. 3, 5:30p.m. (wmners play ~n­ day, Dec. 6, 5:30p.m.); Riverview vs. Rutland, noon, and Coolvtlle vs. Bradbury. Dec. 3, 7 p.m. (winn~s play Friday, Dec. 6, 7 p.m.) Girls division - Tuppers Plains vs. Syracuse. 4:30 p.m., and Belpre vs. Pomeroy, 3 p.m. Belpre-Pomero~ w~ner will rlay Rutland Monday, Dec. 2 at 5:30 p.m. Monday s wmncr wil race the TP-Syracuse winner on Sunday, Dec. 8 at I p.m. Sports card show Saturday The Wellston Ohillco Society will present a baseball and spons card show on"Saturday, Nov. 30 from 10 a.m. _to 5 p.m. ~ Saints , Peter and Paul Parish Hall on South Pcnnsylvanta Avenue m Well< ston. . H d :Admission is $1 per person and $2 ·per famtly. our1y oor •• prizes will be given. :; Baseball cards may be bought, uadCI! or sold at the show. ;. For more infonnation, call!-384·3850: Marshall to host Western Illinois Marshall University's Thundering Herd, winners of their last four games, beat East Tennessee Sale 63-9 last Saturday to complete an 8-3 football campaign thai saw them win each of their --,---.ji..;--Sc:·~en-home..grunes in their_ncw stadium P .- town Hun~gton, W.Va. . Jim Donnan's c(ew will host Western Illinois University's ~ Lca11lerMck& in an NCAA Division 1-AA playoff game Saturday, ,. Nov. 30 atl:08 p.m. · . I' In II games, tight end Mike Baruum (Meigs '88), a 6·5, 220· pound junior, has caught 26 passes for 240 yards .and one touchdown. H[s )ong~l ~pliqQ.went for 22 yards. . . Banrum; who caughl one pass for five yards agamst ETSU, ts also the long snapper on special teams. Junior high Eagles to begin season December 12 The ~astern junior high girls will open their basketball season with the Eastern varsity on Thursday, Dec. 12 al Southweslem. There are 13 players currently vying for a staning spot on. the team. Team members are eighth-graders Nicole Nelson, Jessica Karr, Beth Bay, Rebecca Evans, Lauren Young, Kristi Warner and Crystal Morris, and managers Debra Dillon and Crystal Smith. The seventh-grade players are Laura Eastman, Patsy Aeiker, Crystal Holsinger, Amanda Milhoan, Martie Holter and Christie Grossnickel. '. . Scon Wolfe is the junior high coach. ·, I .• I• l• . WERE -YOU AWARE, .ARE YOU AWARE? After treating oyer 240 sex offenders. and Individuals with sexual illnesses, Dr. Victor B. Cline, clinical psychologist and professor at ihe University of Utah determined this near universal four-step syndrome: ' 1. Addiction: The person gets hooked on pornography . for their sexual "turn ons" and keeps coming back for more. 2.•Escalation: A need develops fol' more devi. ant and obscene material to attain the same sexual stimulation as before. 3. Desensitization: What was at first shocking . becomes acceptable and .t he individual is able to . ratiomilize-extremely deviant kini:ls of behavior. 4. Aetillf!i Out: What wa• fantasy become.& reality through "ma1turbatory conditionin8" and deviant activities, eometimes on his distraught mate or others. Dr. Cline say1 the best evidence available today augge&ts that all aexual deviatio01 are learned and none are inherited. He also says that the model1 for this "imitative learni1J8" are found in pornographic mquilaes md videos. . IIIIS & MIDDUNIT MIIISIIIIIL ISSOCIIIIOIS -· '\ " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) t60, Eastern tailback T~m Bissell made the frrst team on thJs year's Assoctated Press Division V all-Ohio high school football team, while ~Qammates Steve Barnett, J~ff Durs~ and Mike Smtih m!l!le spectal menuon. Bissell rushed for a team-htgh 1,147 yardsand·scored-18 touchdowns m moe games for Randy Churilla's Eagles. Dave Gaul's Southern Torna·~-'-·does witnessed-two"of-their-own- Special mention wide receiver Jeremy DiU and runSbawn 8011, Dalwn; John LeUovat::, McOCII· ning back/linebacker Russell Sin- ald· JUOG Ramey, Sebrin& ~cKinley: Tun knight. gleton - receive special-mention McbonaJd; Maa Adtni. Mopdorc; Mike Stortic, Lowellvill~ Bob Happ, Leclcnil; Shawn Mmill, honors. Milloral Rid so: Ray Woyt, Sobrina McKinley; Jeff . Gregg Deel's Nonh Gallia Pi- lW>cdand, Sebrina,McKinlcy; Sieve Wyllie, Mill· Riok Polumbo, Lowdlvillc: rates and Mel Coon's Kyger Creek cnJ Ridp; Mark Neumeyer, Newark C1tholic; Trent Bobcats were repr~sented on the Stewart, Centerbura; J.D. Fink, New Albany; Jeff Newa~ C.lholic; Bob Smith, Marion all-state squad by guanl/linebacker Robinlon, Plculnl; Brody Griffith, ~; ){jt Swoot, Scott Oiler · and running Sugar Grove Beme Unim; J.D. Cmoll, Nr:wazt Doug Phelps, Milford Center Fa~ ; back/linebacker Phil Bradbury, re- Catholic; Kyle Swoyer; Sugar Orovc Demo Union; Matt spectively. Both received special- Bonder Oalion Northmor; Juon Sayre, Heath; Chad siurbum, Newuk Catholic;· Tom Ha111c, mention honors: ' Here's the 1991 AP Division V Ccnlerb"'': Mar1: Lane, Tilftn Ca l ~crt ; Ju on William fi ,..TheJ)niverslty o LRlo-Gtande .. schooi"careera(Newark- as the men's · basketball -teall)- (3"2) Central District and BuCkeye Cenresumes play Saturday at 8 p.m. at tral Confereqce . player of ihe year. Newark High School . in the Brown sat out Rio Grande's last New~k Lion~ qub Colleg!ate two game~ ill the Subaru Classlc at Classic;"wbere 11 Will meet Denison Kulalkcc, m., last weekend due to Univmity (H). . .___hJjrijpe fracture. to.his left band, - ---ThC'RC:ililien game will foUow a but he is expected to return to matcltup betwCICil Tiffin University action,this weekend. .llnd Mlvietta GoUege·at 6p.m, · Within the fmt three games of ~contest will l'qlri:sent some- Rio Grande's new season, Brown thing S]lCCial for 6-5 startiilg .for- has established hi~self as. one of ward Jeff Brown, a junior on the the team's leaders .m sconng ~d Redmen sql!lld who eridcd his,high rebounding, averagmg 15.6 pomts By DENNE H. FREEMAN · AP Sports Writer · IRVING, Texas (AP)- The Dallas Cowboys curled up llnd died after Troy Aikman was injured a dividend on DallasJ1ead coach in the AFC. . ~ Jimmy Johnson's quarterback Irvin caught eight Jl8SSCS for 157 insuraac:e (l!llicy. . yards. . . . . · · Beuerle!D, obwned in AufiiiSt Beuerlem, making his fiist NFL for a 1992 fourth-round draft pick, start in two )'CarJ, found Irvin cuthit Michael Irvin with a 66-yll'd ling across the middle with 7:22 touchdown pass that lfeyed tlfe -remaining. ·safety •Gary booJones rr Cowboys' 20-10 victory Thursday missed and then lrvtn s k o over the Pitts!lurBh Steelm. cornerback Rod Woodson at the ·"Troy and Sieve are both good Steelers' IS-yard line tq score quarterbacks," Irvin said. "Troy · standing uP.. has a slronger arm but look what a ''The playmaker' made the fantastic job Steve did with just a play," said B.euerlein, who was short week. The more .we work limping on· a $Prained left ankle. together the better we will get." "He beat the safety 10 the ball. The Cowboys wilted last year ''I was hoping he"would get when Aikman was in]'ured and there fii'SL It's the kind of plav y·ouf t backup Babe La!ifenbe!icoulcln't . expect him to make and the kind o produce victories in thC r11111 two play we needed 10 break the game games. Those losses cost Dallas iiS open." fustplayotrbenhsince 1985. · Dallas led 13-10 when BeuerJolmsoncutLaufenbeqintrain- lein made the big play on third· ing camp and uaded for Beuerlein. and-10. . "Beuerlein did just a great job "I knew the safety (Jones) fiUing in,'' JohliSOII said. "He Clle- wa~ted ~ ~~t ~big hit on me," cuted tbe game plan, didn't make Irvm satd.·· I JUSt caughttt and any turnovers, then hit the big took off." play." The Steelers trailed 10-0 at halfAikman sustained a knee injury time but came back on Gary against Washington last week that Anderson's 42·yard field goal and spans IAST .. ,. ~ JEREMY DILL JEFF DURST In the NFL... • . TUllO B..trolo. ·l'llolo I W&IU •111 CL08ED IIOHOAV OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY • AIM PM ·.~THE .'GRAVELY SYSTEM · . RUSSELL SINGLETON MIKE SMITH Cenlral Dlvlllon Hcuo"'" ... 9 3 o .750312194 Cleveland • 5 7 I .417131247 Piollboqh ... S I 0 .. 315252293 Cln-d • Ill I .1131143!1t ·, ~· You're I nvite£i POM·EROY em-m 6, cu..ac 2 ~ --· Tonight's KIDIOS Pi-lll'ltilHciJilio,l :05 p.m. M.....ol at-,1:35 p.m. N.Y. RiqasatBu!f.W, 7:35p.m. , N.Y. Ialmdellat Wulti.natM. 7:35p.m. Torw~tG It MiMelo&a, 1:0'5 p.m. SanJe&eat.Edmontm,9:35 p.m. Chicaao at V111cwTer, 10:3S p.m. Saturday's 2ames Mcrmal. ., Hanford. f:3S p.m. Wuhinpln •t N.Y. lJhndeD, 7:35 p.m. To Our Annual Christ.mas W"1Mipca3, N.Y. Ronacn 2 """" 7 5 0 Jll%55209 """" 6 6 0 .!00223261 • 1'cW EoJiond 4 8 0 .333172 236 lndWI•poli' "" 1 11 0 .013116275 ~ 11 Pl.ubutth, 7:35p.m. BuftaloatQuchcc, 7 :3~p.m. s.. /,.. at·Caiply, !:OS pm. -· ·NiP • I It T~'I:05 p.m. Dilniit" s.; LoW.1:35 p.m. Open House New Jcncy at l...ol AnaeJ.a, 1O::JS p.m. Sunday's games GOLD AND DIAMOND SALE VanGCJU'ICI'It~4;()5 p.m. ~ord 11 8~,1:0S&.m. Chic:aao MWIMlpCI.I: p.m. s ln theNBA ... • · Colral Dlwllkla , _ 9 4 0 .692231 21)4 .... - 9 4 0 .692267 2114 '" 6 7 0 .462:1412Al .. 3 9 0 .250115223 210 0 .161144276 W--DI: New OdwY 9 3 0 "'""".., C&rl Renier (S-9, sophomore) llnd ONE DAY ONLY! Our Gold Representative WID Be In Our . '. Store With His Entir~fi.Jne of 60% OFF and Diamonds at 50% Off. . Co"me-EarJyoEor._Eun .and .Pr.izes! hall." Ci Fairm. ont Statefialls to Red,wom . en O'Donnell saiil it looked almost Ann Barnitz filed in 25 points iied to narrow the deficit in the hopeless .for the Steelers 10 make and netted 12 rebounds to lead the game's closing minulel. the playoffs. ., Univmity of Rio Grande WOIIICn!s It was then that Fairmont fouled basketball team (5·1) to a 78-74 on freshman center Tricia Collins, J• 1f.l.t1 win over Fairmont Stale (W.Va.) at which allowed Collins to step 10 Fairmont Tuesday. the free throw line and sink the J1 • • • stepbarue· Gudorf, 5-9 .orw • ard Wllllllllg · · ........ -~-·. (Cootimted from Paae 4) for ihe Rio ladies, chipped in with The Redwomen, off to one of Meger, quartaback, Toledo; Chuck 21 points and nine boarda to help the best .staJIS in the program's hisSelinger, placekicker, Central the Redwomen on to a seven-point tory under Foote's tulel~e, conMichigan. ' · . halftime lead. nected on 31 of 61 field goal Second:telllidffOile · . "It was a game of runs," Red· attempts for 50.8 percent, includinJ Kevin Rich; outside linebacker, women Coach Deus Foote 8-18 on the three for 44.4 .pen:e& Central Michigan; Kevin O'Brien, renwtcd as Fairmont mllll:hed the They were 80 p~rcent on free outsiddindtacker, Bowling Green; visitors' leads throughout both throws (8·10) and posted 34 Paul Harris, down lineman, Bowlperi- rebounds in addition to 34 0 ~. In the ~" • g ...,....~ 10 J"lllldc established a lS- 1ur110vers. linem~~~~t advaruage, but .the hosts rat~ . •. fairmont shot 43 pertent from down ilneman, Todd Reynolds, . Central Michigan; Greg Kelley, • ~ inside linebacker, Western MichiIOD gan; Copatric Dartis, defensive back, Ball S·tate; Carlos Brooks, By SCOIT WOLFE At Eastern the reserve squads defensive back, Bowling Green; Sentinel CorrapiiiiCist consists offorei,r. exchange stu- . Paul Haynes, defensive back, Kent; The reserve or junior varsity dent Ulrich "Uiy Hofsass, Robbie Darrall Stinson, defensive back, rosters from the Eastern Local and Calaway, Matt Martin, Wes Central Michigan; Dennis Nicholl, Southern Local boys basketball Arbaugh, Jerrod Vanlnwagen and punter, Ccnual Michigan. teams have been released by the freshmen Ryan Bucldey,l.ce Conrespective schools, while their Vat· nolly, Charlie Bissell and Jeff sity counlerparts preview will Sletharn. . appear in Sunday's edition along Eastern's reserves open the seawith the cage preview results. son on Friday, Dec. 6 at Federal Today Southern and Eastern Hocking, beginning at 6:30p.m. travelto the University of Rio The varsity season opener follows Grande for the SVAC basketball at 8 p.m. where Southern faces preview, Ctatnl Dl\'bka Southwakm at 6:30 p.m. Eastern g":J.".d:::::~ ~ :~ will square off against Symmes Atlar4a .. .....- ........- ..7 7 .SOO llctroil.,,.,.,w,..,,.,,.,.,7 • .467 s Valley at approximately 8:45p.m. 6 Milwaliee ... ............6 9 .400 11 Southern, 10 sopbo!Jiores , Jndiana ...-......... _.....s to .333 7 8 Charlooe- .... ............4 11 .267 head the list for the reserve squad. . Those play~rs are Michael McK- · el.vey, Robert . Reiber, Andy G!lteser, Trenton Cleland, Jeremy WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwelt Dl~lllon Northup, Billy Jones,. Kevin Tur, Team ·W L PeL GB ley, Jamie Smith, Sam Shain and H.....,. ..:......- .... - ..9 3 .7SO Tifcker Williams. · · ·s an Antonio ............. ll 3 .m .5 Ut•L .................. - ..1 6 .571 2 Joining that group is Kenny Dollu ........ ...............6 7 .462 15 Rizer, a junior and freshman Ryan Dcrr.vcr .. ..............:... J I .3&.5 4.5 Williams. Milln""' """"'""""'"'""" ") ' .250 6 The SHS reserves open the seaPadfk: Dhillon LA . Lot:cn ............ lO . 3 .7'H son at Hannan Trace on Fridaf, 1 Ooldm State ............9 .4 .692 Dec. 13 at 6:30p.m. Southern s LS Ponllnd ...................9 S .643 2 Seolllc ....... ............... & S .61S · varsity opens Saturday, Dec. 7, at s · II am. at Ohio University's ConLA. Cliwcn·-.... -..6 9 .4011 Phoc:nil .................. .. 6 9 .400 l 6 Sar;nmcnto ............. j 10 .333 vocation Center, where they face . Jay Rees' Alexander Spanans. Wednesday's soores Al"l.ll AC fiootba 'l Southern, Easte·rn re.serves post . openmg dates .or hoops ac t• LAYAWA • "' •I •VISA I i, Pomeroy, 992-2054 •' : ~ .7 Gl .l .m LS .417 3 .soo 2 n MiluMocu 101. Doo... o.u.. 113,lndiono 1116 S111Antonio 106, New lmey 100 Utlli!J 3, 0!arlouel01 l'hoenil 141, S."'"""IDlOO Wuhin&\Oft 11 1a An&elel Rama, 4; p.m. Lol Anaole. Raiden at San Dleso. I ~ •' •• . . THE CARl) BOX He SundaJ - Cloftlandll.lodloupolll,lp&Oiec;n Bay It AUIII&I, 1 p.m. New Yd Jca at Buffalo, 1 p.m. TIQIPI BaJ 1t Miami, I p.m. • Kanul Cit)' It Seltllo, 4 p.m. New gz~ 1t Dc•wa-, _.p.m. New . at San F.nn1;:isco, 4 p.m. New! York Gla•U a& Claet.uU, _. ,.... ' •p.m. . · OPENDAJ'!!: Piullllix. ~ I I (Look for Sign) 667-6092 ---$ MOSSBU~G 500 PUMP COMBO•••••• 24 i1. DHJ' l•r.-•1. 1.1L2I i1. lccu.c~okt. ;In the NHL ... · I WALES CONFERENCE Pllrkk Dl...lco .TUllO ,WuhioJ!Dn W L ... 11 6 •N.Y.R 1410 ,New Jcncy ... 13 10 ·-_we Buy-and Trade-Baseball, Football, Basketball and Hockey Cards and Comics. •91 -l.eaf-l &-II wax Packs- ---'------:c~ .g1 FIHr Ultra Baseball & Footb 11 W p k • I ax ac s _ Variety of 91 Baseball, Football and · , Basketball Wax Packs In Stock •Variety of Baseball S.ts Available Pocllet Card Sheet 10 for $1.00 3 Ring Binder $5.00 each •91 Star Trak Wax Packs Pitllboqh T PU.GFGA 0 36117 74 1 29 !0 Tl 1 27 96 76 ..... 11 I 4 :16 M II 2 1163 fH 17 76 II · ~ .... Ill :N.Y. IIWHIIn • 712 3 ·. '! :1 . .. . •; :g : ~-~t ....... '10 3 """" "" 5 17 2 2) 63 71 12 T/1116 • ' I i Sill UP FOI OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS. i •• •• '• l ,·-.•' I ''• <• '• ' I' Op.n D•lly t:OO •·"'· to 5:00 p.nl. Sundly 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. .. .. .... _ """" """"" v......... I HUBIIRDS GREEN HOUSE • j IYRACUBEJ OHIO lt4-H2-~776 I' ~ Sm,U..Dhlo,. ... ll7 3 5 6 4 3 ...... ~ 20 I . '" 4, BoJrolo 4,1io B-3,N.Y. .......... 2 ll.ulltd7.Phll......,. .. 3 ,ij ALL BRANDS OF SI.UGS IN STOCit COMPLETE UNE OF ACCESSORIES DEER CHECKING AND UCENSES s 3!9367 29 ,. 11 21 M 95 26 96 11 19 72 ,, 9 153117 ·Wodauday'siCOna I THE fRONT ROW THEATRE HOLIDAY INN - CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD - DECEMBER 2s-29; 1991 - . Cleveland's entertainment showplace, The Front ROUI Theatre with seat· ing "in lhe round" and a slowly revolving stage (so lhere ar; no "had" .. ·~ - - ·-.see, Kenn-y Rogersi . $102.00 ·per pereonl'doublt occupencJ Included In thlabove "per peraon" paCiiig. priceaare: •Lodgln~ 11 the Holiday Inn: Clw•land·lllayfltld (only two blac:kstrom The From Row TINiatra •Room ax & Bllggage Handling R/T •Group Welcome Rtctptlon 11 Hotel •Prt.Show Dinner In Private Banquet Room •Guarantttcl Staling to Your Chok» ol Ptrforrnanc:ta •Full Breakfast at Hotal •All ~xea & Gr~tulllaa •3-6 hour Eacort8d C~ Tour (Nonh Colli Toura) •Toura to Lake County'a · Pr•Idant Garfltld'allomt Klr.tland T•mplt Newall Whltnty Storellluaeum Re-ttono Due November 21, 1H1. L.e•v• Fa-. eank l'llrkl1111 _Lol•t 1:00 A.M• FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOANNE WIWAIIIS 092·2136 . YourBank/n~... 10 9 10 10 5 I 11 2 615 4 w~ .... ·~ 1 "LoiAn..... ... 11 I c.tpy ...... 11 9 """ 113 hnJOICI MARLIN MODEL39 AS RIFLE........... $269°0 Ad,.DI.WCO ..... 17 I 2 36 16 52 IWI!ord The Farmers Bank Travel Clull Is Pleased,To Anilounee Fabulous Holida, Trip !IC!llS ). I W, Mile South of Tuppers Plains oil State Route 7 I 7 Pel. .643 .615 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! lleuoiliiiO, A"""' 91 Next '!'ftk's games . • ARE WELCOME 1113 Court . W L 5 5 6 Boti.CII .......... ~ ..........9 New Yadt ................l Miami ......................7 l'!Widdphio ........... ..7 Odondo ........ ........... ~ We Will Be Closed For The Holidays Bellnnlng Wednesday, ov. 27. ·SEE YOU NEIT YEAR. BosiAWI J01 , Orlanda 92 AU...UC Dl•llloll @ .. ...... & Savings Company BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 985·3301 ·CHESTER 211 We•t s-nc1 lt..at P. 0 Box 821 PorMrOy, OH. 41718 114-1192·2131 ; , • ~. • ' ' .,•' • the fiOQr (28-65, 1·7 on the three for 14 pen:enl) and nctiCd S of21 • free throw llltmpts for 71 pen:ent. . ~ Mindy Montgomery was tbe • · other high scorer for Rio Glallde : with 10, while point IU8fd Gena • . Norris added seven assists. Fair- •' mont was led by :Lori Smith, who 1 poured in 31lllllkl:n, while Laurie Herrington added 16. Sheila • Fansler brought down 13 of the team's 3() rebounds, while Mandy , Meeks hid five assists. The hosts , hdd their turnovas lO 21. : The Redwomell are back in : · action at home Moadly apinst West v;..nnio -..-- Tech. Game lime iJ ' 5:15p.m. • Box ICOI'C: • FAikMONT STATE (74) Laurie Herrington, 3-0-6; Mandy Metb,6-4-16; LoriSiilitb, 11-1-6- • 31; Jodi Wood, 3-2-8; Kris Nay, 0- I 2-2; Kelley Longerbeam, 1-1-3; Sheila fansler, 3-0-6; Vanessa VBUghters, 1..().2. TOTALS 17·1· 15-74. · RIO GRANDE (78) -Gena Norris, 2-147; Micbelle Crouse, 2.().4; Jackie Hannon,'2-3-7; Tricia Collins, 0-2-2; Mindy Montgomery, 2-2-0-10; Ann Bamitz, !!3-25; Stephanie GudQrf. 3-5-0-21; Kathy Snyder, 1-0-2. TOTALS 238.8·78. Halftime score: Rio Grande 38, Fairmont State 31. L.A. Lol:all9, Miomi 87 Clonlaodlt71 Phlladolpbla" EASTERN CONFERENCE T- siOa in ljtc Sulau Clmic by ICXlt· in1 in double fisures in botb games, 16 tpinst SL Frueilllld 17 over ONU.... Finalilll fiOm c;o. eel foul shooting and three-POint contests held this week in L)'De Center will conduct a shoot-off" daring halftime of the Rio~ Central Stale _ game. ~uards, ·with Kevin Frye (6•2, lUCky .Swe. Its wins iacludc eeateJunior) 10d George Mixon (6·5, nary (NJ.), 91-70; Shawnee Stale, · senior) as forwards. Jerry Samson 87-79; Guelph (Canada), 84,68; (6-S, senior) will be at cenltl. · and Siena Heiibts (Mich.), 88-72. illis . At 11o111e ~1 Losses were 10 Bctbe1 (Tenn.), 87field goal attempu. · Followin1 this the Red· 81; Union (Tenn.), 83-70; West Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll men return home y, Dec. 3 Virginia Tech, 118-80; and Birmsaid tbe touchdown pass was for a 7:30 p.m. mee~ !'ith Cen- ingham-Southern (Ala.), 96-75. "good playm making a good play. . Tbur&day•s soores • • School last yett, tlllde • .impla- • Central was 4-4 prior to Toes· Williams with 7:S4to ~y. Up to tbe Beuedelil"lrvin connceuoa, the Cowboys only had a 4the3-ysecoadard lidd goal. W!'Y. ~~=j"iithree' in Allanla ..... 7 5 0 ' • Sm Fnnciaco 6 6 0 LA.Rum 3 9 0 ' l.~linchod pllyctrbcfth. This Is The Sale You Have Waited For. VIlli Large Hou11 Plante Cactus 10" Foliage Baskets, all vlrletlea w.-._ 3, Monriolt EuhmDI-· W L T Pel. PF PA ..... 10 2 0 .833353:150 N.Y.JIU Miami OU puts three on 1991 ali~MAC football team Pomoroy, OH . l'iluboqb !, N'""- 4 AMERICAN CONFERENCE -~- 284 CDf1!1<>' St. ~~~tedtog~witb ~e:.vrle(6- 9.stnior)willbe• =~~~~1~'="~ ·. Scoreboard or TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Eight Albert Thigpen, center, Toledo; players were unanimous selections Billy Smith, nmning back, Ccnual to the All-Mid-American Confer- Michigan; Corey Croom, running ence football team announced back, Ball Slate; Tim Curlis, run· Wednesday. Team members were ning back, Ohio University; Erik chosen by the conference 's nine White, quarterback, Bowling head coaches. Green; Kenny Stucker, placekicker, Four of the eight were from con- Ball State. ference champion Bowling Green. First-team defense They are wide receiver _Mark.. Henr:y Hall, outside linebacker, Szlachcic, quarterback Erik While, Ball State; Malt Eberflus, outside down lineman Mark Ross and linebacker, Toledo; Mark Ross, defensive back Terry Wilson. The down lipeman, Bowling Green; Ion others are down lineman Jon Wau- Wauford, down lineman, Miami of ford, inside linebacker Curt Ohio; Mike Nettie, down lineman, McMillan and defensive back Ron Central" Michigan; Dan Williams, Caipenter of Miami of Ohio and down lineman, Toledo; Curt Eastern Michigan defensive back McMillan, inside lineman, Miami; Robert Palmer. Mark Parris, inside lineman, Ball Repeaters from last year's All- State; Robert Palmer, defcn ~ tv:cc MAC team are Ross, Wauford, back, Eastern Michigan; Terrf\Vil· Wilson, Carpenter, Central Michi- son, defensive back, Bowling gan running back Billy Smith, Ball Green; Ron Carpe01er, defensive State placekicker Kenny Stucker back, Miami; Darren Anderson, and Toledo outside linebacker Matt defensive back, Toledo; Damon Eberflus. ·Keller, punier, Ball State. . To1edo had the largesl number Second-ttam·offerse of players on the team with six . KenEaly, wide receiver, Central Bowling Green and Ball State had Michigan; Richard Hill, wide five each , Central Michigan and receiver, Oblo; Vince Marrow. Miami of Ohio three apiece, East- tight end, Toledo; Ryan Creed, ern Michigan two and Western tackle, Kent State; John Hoaly,, Michigan and Ohio University one tackle, Miami; Dave Van Dale, each. Kent State didn!l have any guard, Wes1ern Michigan; Nick players chosen. Sims, guard, Bowling Green; Art Here's this year's all -Mid- Droski, cen1er, Centrai_Michigan;._ Am-erieall Coilfer~celootball - Brad ·smith, running back, Kent; team as chosen by the conference's LeRoy Smith, running back, Bowlnine head coaches: ing Green; Corey Sylve, runn.ing First-team offense back, Western Michigan; Kevin M~k Szlachcic, wide recciv~r. (See ALL·MAC on Page·S) Bowling Green; Marcus Goodwm, wide receiver.• TC?ledo; _Brcu Land·_ _ __lOW OP-II,fOft_ _ man, tighl end, Bowling Green; . James Wyatt, Iackie, Centr ~l CIRII'I'IIII 811101 Michigan; Paul Hutchins, tackl~. Polnuttl11 4" to 10" ~ Western Mich~an· Bobby PandcP_11Inaattla Hanging B!l•k•t• lid is, guard, Eastern Micnigan; . Christmas' Cactus Baskets And McCullum, guard, Toledo; Holly Traes GRAVELY TRACTOR . C~~::!~TaS:~~~ SALES & SERVICE Monument Sprays and .· weeks. Beaerlcin came into that game and threw a IOuchdown pass to Irvin in a 24-21 victory. "This year, it doesn't matter whether we have Steve or Troy back there ~use thel.~scan move the team, center..-,. lepnoski said. The Cowboys (8·5) are in a ga!:Cf:~··'L~s=l~~ =.a~Wt!=. ·~s~:~!~ ~c:*'~ti~~alrigplayinthe Raiden and was 8-7, paid,aoolher tuallyceliminated.from contention Steelers quarterback Neil ~~~3a:f:S·;?~~~e?!i~e;~: 5 ._Ill ··will keep him out at least three a 3-rard scoring run by Warren Mike Foster (6-1, senior) as the clay ni1bt's enc:ounler with Ken· year~· .. This season, they are flourishing . without their starter llnd making a · wild-card playoff run thanks to a quartaback AI Davis didn't wanL . TIM BISSELL STE:VE BARNETT Pat• ind 1.6 boards per game. He~- .. -Ptobable siarters fof Satul'llay uaJ Stale. Since rmewinl ill! ~tries '!he leiDi compcled tJiii nctea,d start!ng center Troy Donaldson · in~lude Jawan.za Ch1lds (10.4 . with the Marauden two ~~ . m ~~It Sot41t«<lllliDoil.· · dommated the slats. O!l rebounds pomts, 3.8 ass1sta per game) at ago,. the Redmen. woQ the fJtst U!Uvalll)'·~. · during ,last year's championship point guard llnd Mal1c Erslan (10.6 rncetin . • &97-8llt Lyne Cenltl, but NoCa , season, wbe~ each ended with.. ~ints, S.2 rebounds)~ the ~en- feU 88-15 in December 1990oothe · Matt Powell,~~ hshmu ~ average of etght or more per out- SJve shoottt. Brown will be .JOined road . guard from B1me1vi11e, 1""P!"" 0111 . ing. ·by small forwll'd Bl'ld Schu~ Cenual's J(evin Porter, now in to 10 earlrlelderthip role Wltb die The Redmen own wins over (15 points, 3.8 rebounds}, while his seventh seuon witb tbe Redmen m his f111t three PII)CI. · George Brown (Canada), 124-56; Donaldson repeats at the post with Mmuden, iJ expected to go with He was the leading ecorer tpinst . · "Hanover (Ind.), 100-85; and the an average of 14 points and 8.2 Alan Smith (6-2, 1C11ior) llnd Edc;tie George Brown (22 pomta), : Collqe of SL Fr~ncis (DI.), 81-76. boards. Marshall (6-3, fr~shmu) as his Hanover (29) and .Georaetown . • Losses we-ze 10. Oeoo!etown . ~)'.), . . De,nison, which bum_£ed off guards. P'lllinl the. foward slots will (17}, for 111 ~vera1e of 22.6 per ( . 106-94 llnd Olivet Nazarene (Ill.), Washmgto~ & JeffCIIOII (Pa.) 7!J- . probably be Br!c Taylor, (6-8, ~ ~~the Subl!'u Clu· · l 94-93 in doUble overtime. · 62 in overtime ~y. OllCIICd tiS . Junior) and Rashid .Shabazz (6-~. s1c, ,hu. avera•e dropped, bat 1 season )iov. 23 With a-.63-53loss 10 sophomore), wb.de. franco's remams IDI(lrelllve 1116.8.- Breu l Dallas hands Pittsburgh 20-lnloss tAST The Dilly Sentinel to meet.Denison;·host Central ,s~te in Tuesday _game ....: --··· ---- ---- McGuffey Upper Scio10 Valley; Paul Vo&ka, Elmore Woodmore; Tom Neidhndt, Hicbvillc; Brcwct, Minlter: U. Drabik, Franont St el of wrilers and broadcast- Travis J~epb; Jeff Rupp, Po.toria Sl. Wendelin; JaJOI'I ers: Schoch, Premont St. J01eph: Homer Zartman, Hids\'illc; Juoo Rabe, Delphc. St John'a; Nate Arnold, Lucu; Tim S1f11C11'- Blufftoo; Eric RusFirst t~am sell, Leiplic; Eric Krembrink , Leipsic; Mike Orfenae: Ends-Chad Koonl%, Bluffton, 6Kinlinp. Pandon-Oilboa; fool· I. 220 pound1, Sen ior; Reuben J.{ittlc, Derric Newhnd, Bainbridae Paint Valley ; ·Oioullsr Trimble, 5-9; 145 , ·Jr;;-Joth Havcna.--~Mike· Smlth, Reednllle Eutem; Jertm)'--DIIIt Lockland, 6-J , 175, Sr.; Tf'CV(Ir Falter, Willi~m~· Ri.clnt Soulhtr111; Tim Lllka, lron10n St. loaeph; buiJ. 6-5, lS(), Sr. Lincmcn....:Sreu Srnbh, Blin· Mark EdmundJ, Wllow Wood Symi'MII YllltJi brid&e Paint Valley, S-10, 210, Sr.; Mac Davia, John Du l\ly, Por\amoWI Noue Dame: John WuBiufl\on, 6-3, 240, Sr.; Chad Ulm, J>elph01 St. ren, Hemlock Miller; J•y Diion, Blinbridp Paint lokn'a, 6-2. 230, Sr.; ldf Buracmcir. Middlc&own Valley ; Andy Noel, Porumo\llh Notro D1me; Pmwick, 6-2, 220, ·Sr. QuaJ'I.Crbac.k-Bo Hurley, Chrl1 Copley, Willow Wood Symmet VIII~Ji McOurrey Upper Scioto Valley, 6-3, 20S. Sr. Ru•.•ell Sl. nal~lon, ~•cine Soulhern; Mike Bacb-Rob XeUy, Newut Calholic, .6-3, 195, Patnck, 811n.bndp Paint Valley: Stne Barnett, Sr.; Mike Raf&er, Cincinnl1i Matkmocx, 6-3. 20:1, Reedn111e Eutem; Scott Oller, ~lnton North Sr.; Bob Santanaeto, McDonald, 6-0, 190, Sr.; C11l111 Jorey Lackey, Olouner Tnmble; Aaron Tim BIIMII RHdnllle Eutem, ,.f, 1'-4, Sr.; Koun1, Prank lin Furnace Green; Jeff Dunt, Mike Pike, O.tCII Milia Gilmour, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Reedavllle la~ltrn; Phil Bndburf, Chuhlrt Andy Hutchiaon Mal~cm 6-0 185 Sr. KickerKJpr Cruk; Calc Buckler, POJtlmouth Natrt Bliln Orahm\, Newadl. caihou~. 6-0. 165. Sr. Dame; EJ . Smilh, B~dP: Paint Valley; Brian O.rtnM: Linemen-Nick T«h, Fairport Har· Eveland, Hemlock Miller, Eric Wall, Willa• bor Hardlna, 6·2, 217, Sr.; Jetr Remiah, WoodSymm•V•IIeJI '" Calumbiln1, 5-10, 180, h .: Ronnie Bowman, Milt Thompt_on, Fairport Harbor Harding; H1rnihoo New Miami, 6-3, 233, Sr.; Rich Shooc, Rocco DiPierro, Oatec M.Ula Gilmour, E4 Fono, D•ILon, 6-0, 22.5, Sr. Unebacken-S~vo Schu· Thompaon Lcdgcmam; Jaaon C. Miller, Failport machcr, Wood#ield, 6-l , 205 , Sr.; Nathan Pud:· Harbor Hudina; Scolt KoproW, Aabu.bula St. eu. Newt.Jt Calholic, 5-10, 115, Sr.; Beau Pury, John; Doua Ticm, Independence; Mau Peet , Cincinn1ti Country Day, 5· 11, 220, Sr.; Tony Adlllbula St John; Shawn William&, Richmond Borges, Min1tcr, 6-0, 200, Sr. ; Bubb1 Webb, Uu.; Brad Dean, Cu~hoaa Hu.; Tom Fazcku, Portanoulh Notre Dame, 5-10, 215, Sr. BacksFairpon Hubor Ha ' ; Tom Han. Thomp~:o n Brandoa FelJer, Fairport Harbor Hudins, S-11, LedJ,emant; John C01 a. Aahu.bula St. John; 187, Sr.: Chuck Barker, Middletown Fenwick, 5· Tim Cannichael, Independence; Colin Fagan , 10, 160, Sr.; Randy Piette, MogadOR, 6-2, 210, A•hLibula St.Jnhn; Todd McMahan, Flitport HuSr.: Erie Cuaick, Columbiana, 5-9, 145, Sr.; MID bot Harding; Ryan Tennis, Riclunoo.d H11.; Dive Tumer, New Bremm, .5· 10, 160, Sr.; SCoct El~. Bethel, Thompian ~acmant; Clint McKoon , Oelphoc St. Jahn '1, 6-0, 185. Sr. Punw-Chns fWport Harbor lllrdina; Rob Kaiuka, lnde~· O.U.Jher, Middletawn Penwidr:, 6-0, 175, Jr. dc:nce; l.R. Pape~h, Oa~e~ MUla Oilmour, Matt 81ck or &he year: Rob Kelly, Nnnrk Whetzel, Roc.ky Rivet Luthenn Weat; Tom BaCithollc:. con, Kil\land; Lineman &he yur: Bau Parry, Cincln· Mite Hoffmtn, Bl'idJtport; Ron Street , nail Counlrf D•Y· BcaUIVillc: StoVe Shehl, Caldwell ; Ed Werntz , Coach of the J!ar: Lowell Ba~:on, Strubu~; Paul Bennet'- Malvern; Man Ligett, Columbllnl j Dan Cox, Union Cll7 MlnlulNew Phil. Tuacaraw•• Catholic; Dana Kelly, nawa Valley. BWlmllc; RCICio Davia, Wcllavillc; Rich Bc:~t, Bowmton Conouon Valley; Roman Lori. Ca1.1Serond team ~ well; Andy Martin, WclliVillc:; Trent Harper, Offense: Endi--Sc&n Baker, Richmond Hu., Caldwell ;. Bri•n Hammond , Sh•dyaide; Cory 5-11 , 170, Sr.; Andy Su~an, Thompi.!f\ ~~e-- _ Uoyd, ~~e R01ccr_ana; ~-~~ella. H~~ man\ S-9, 150, Sr.: YlMae Pai\Willi, FairpOrt • mandwille Edilon ~01\h, Tom SpuiClt Suu~ , Harbor Hatdi.na. 6-l, 167, Sr.; Nathan GaUo, Me· Ja•on Owl, Wdlsville; Jamey Hall, Sll'l.lulvilfe Donald, 6-1, f95, Jr. Lbaancn- Kcith BW'Iker, Shenandoah; Jerry H~dleaton, €aldweU: Tony Galion Northmor, 6-0, 220, Sr.; Bab Hupp, Lcc::loRomano, .Malvern; Enc Mc:Cutchoon, Walerford; nia,6-4, 245, Sr.; On-il H1upby, Ytll.ow Sprinp, J01h Pc!tinl, Cald~; . . 6-7, 240, Sr.: Jim Thirtyacre, Woocllfield, 6-2, Chan~e B1ldwm, Cedarville; Shane Mtller, 260 Sr Quutmck- J11on Miller Dalton 5·11 Waynesville; Duryn Wamer, Bradford; Josh 145: Jr.'; Brian WU.Cheviclt, Lack~d. 6-2,'110: Green, Ccdarvil~; Ted Shill, Bt1d~o rd ; Stev.c Soph. Bacb- Todd Fleharty, Bluffton, 6-0, 180, Shellhua, Anaon~a; Ke~ Ou, . Lcw1~bura Tn· Sr.; Brian Wolf, 6-5, 220, Sr.: Todd County North; J~ 1on ~~·n~ , 'l,'tPP City Bethel: 5*10, 110, Jr.; Mau ·Curti• Eni1, Unton Cay Mt~m•m•w~ Valley; : Cun Weikart, Rich u d Palmer, Yellow Spnna,•: Davtd N.oble, ~edmen Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lE !ItOEfll Route 7 P. 0 . lox 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45713 · 614-667·3161 . .' �. . ,_ ' Pomeroy-Middle · rt, Ohio Page 6-The Dally Sentinel •• r1s . , Friday, November 29, 1~1 Olilo At Participating Middleport Merchants ·On Pages Six, Seven ·· . .· . . ' . .. . and ~.!s~t. . ·~ . . . '. Middlepctrt Retail Merchants and , Businesses Invite Everyone To Our OPEN HOUSE and CHRISTMAS PARADE. '\ - . •friday; November 29; 1991 CIS -~- --- T!te 1\fiddleportCommunity AssociationJnviles. You To _.Shop . T~e ·~ . - *ciffifSTMAS"PA"IiADEMONDAY,DEC:2;.d;fuOO~P.MT JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE . AND VIDEO RENTAL . MIDDLEPORT 992·3481 *OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, Dee. 1- 1-pm to 5 pm .. *CHRISTMAS PARADE: Monday, Dec. 2-6:00 pm (Stores Open.Late) I . . (Sponsored by Middleport Commwlity Association) SUNDAY ONLY! ' CLEAR PLASTIC CANVAS SUNDAY ONLY! All Crah Paint, Ribbon, Lace, Material, Felt, Glue 4 for 99C . , Umit 8 Per Cust. Sticks, Beads, Sequins, Oteftflle Pam Poms, Bells, · SUNDAY ONLY! Styrofoam Balls ALL MOVIE RENTALS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREEl 0 FOR (same item only) SUNDAY ONLY!· No Rainchecks SUNDAY ONLY! RED HEART CLASSIC YARN lOo/o OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS! 99C Skie• (In Stock Colan Only) WrapUpA . STOP BY PARTICIPMING MERCHANTS AND REGISTER TO WIN PART OF $1,600 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! No·Purch.ase Necess~ry. ·*MONDAY, DEC. 2WIN $150 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES! *MO-NDAY, DEC. 9 WIN $225 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES!*MONDAY, DEC. 16 WIN $375 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES! *MONDAY. DEC. 23 WIN $750 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES! ~:~·•o· •a•Q•o·•Q•o..,.o•c;;~•q~.,'i1•..a~fttra....,.~ . IP\:I•o~'ti\"Q~~~Q~-t~PQ·•o•o·•Q·II'Q't!tQ;~.Q~~~~~ ,. ·$1 0~0 OFF~: AHY BICYCLE IH STOCK FREE PARKING NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! . - . 4 s2° r-·-·-·-·-· ~ ·T-·-·G~-·- · -·, i Coflon . ! MOVIE . ENTALS 99C each 1 WESTERN AUTO PRICE TRIMMERS I' FRU'R PR ,,( ,, 50% OFF ·PURIFYING FACIAL BAR •GENTLE ACTION FACIAL BAR •OIL·FREE MOISTURIZER •PROTECTIVE MOI$TURIZER •NOURISHING MOISTURIZER •DAILY HYDRATING CREAM •ULTRA-PURE NIGHT CREAM •REVITALIZING EYE-CREAM " •.. •,. • • MEN'S WHITE COTTON .•, '• " 39 4 - ~------------------~----~------~------~~~~~ ~~~------~ · Delicious Assorted Chocolates • Peanut. coconut, cream, caramel, and Mill Street . Books •'• STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR A MUSICAL CERAMIC SANTA CLAUS GIVEAWAY ,•••• '• ~ • •• • •' FOR REMOVAL OF WINDSHIELD FROU OR ICE DRAWINGS WILL BE NOV. 29, DEC. 6, DEC. IJ'AND DEC. 20• $ 99 TWO SANTAS GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK. ' 992·6491 . AVAI~BLE NIKE K·SWISS REEBOK CONVERSE MITRE KEDS OFFSTOREWIDEI I CONNIE ISOTONER GLOVES DEXTER · SUPPERS NURSEMATES JACKRS AUDITIONS SHIRTS CONNIE BAGS CAPS CAPEllO PURSES AND MORE... ROOM Ya OFF 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 1NGEl.$Tuiiiiiiifi1EiiiiY~f . ••· 1:11~ ___ .____I .K.JCKOfF SALE J . ·sPECIALS · FREE •DELIVERY ComfortEZEby fl[',l!.~i1 ·CHRIST . LAYAWA f_ CREDIT · '299 :-: .~.. •119t?n · ;~;;" ; TERMS ........ =~~~~· ' Furniture } . Jewelry ,J . AppIiances~ Zenith j . PHARMACY rl KING HARDWARE r1 DAN'S rl VIDEO TOUCH ·· r1 LOCKER 219/THE TV's J . SHOE PLACE 5129 r/IAHR CLOTHIERS VCR's ~ $1~ ; rl JOHNSON'S ~. VARIETY STORE JEWELRY SALE i Remote . ' lf!I>., .1(~ : r1 WESTERN AUTO .7'"'1'1l Control . if~®· ~~ ~ . ~ ....,.. : r1 MILL STREET ~~ . "o'JJI' .../10> iJ. · BOOKS . 11!!1!!! : ~~~c~~~~~~nt~~lng ·• ;';,.'-~"~< - .~ ' · r1 MIDDLEPORT ·,~"m":1:~~~~~~R Ingels' Electronics ~ ~ ~ • Programmable • ._.. /h k I, /G1 ~ :. DEPT. STORE . Favo~le Channel Haal8 ae ' scann1ng 1nclutilng L4 ~ .~: 122 cabte .a.... .u:.,..., ~ :. r/INGEU sa ~~=~~~'nnel · COMPUTERS • STEREOS • 0 ::.. ~ Jfl · :. FURNITURE capability SCANNERS • CB's • TOYS • . 1E:iP • · : r1 VAUGHAN'S ·;~~'Wfn~~io1or UDIOS ·BOOM lOX · ~ ,., • CARDINAL . · ronlsh 992·2125 ALL 30% OFF ~ r1 VALLEY LUMBER .,~· r1 ADDED TOUCH . ' .. NO PURCHASE . MIDDLEPORT 992·2635 1·100·426·5581 . VISA . NECESSARY .. .... lllllllll!••·· · -....'11!*...._ .......'"'*...._ ........ _ ........ • SAVE ,$40 Glider Aechnr.r Si\Vl 11cclmer i SAVE ® -- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 786 NORTH SECOND· LIMITED AVE. QUANTITIES IDDLEPORT 20% 93 Mill St. • Middleport 992-6657 rl SEARS rl FRUTH • Stop in after the Parade Monday, Dec. 2, 6 pm to 9 pm Save 20%-50% off All Christmas Items, Cards, Gifts, Wrapping Paper, Etc. ... Merchants .~' ICE BUSTER SUNDAY, DEC. I, 1·5 p.m. SALE STARTS SUNDAY, ENDS MONDAY . . ' :.. ~··0 Sign Up And Win At Theu Middlepor-t ; . " 11$'tul( ()I( TV/ chocolate. CHRISTMAS OPEN BOUIE 219 N. SECOND 20% OFF All GIFT ITEMS · Steamer 2000. crunchy centers coaled with pure milk Baskets Teddy Bears · Caned Chairs Dolls Wreaths Unusual Gifts Homemade Candy and more. ALSO: SALE •Door Pnres •Refreshments MONDAY, DEC. 2 1Oo/o·OFF ~ STOREWIDE SHOP FROM 6 to'9 PM {l ONLY ' MIDDLEPORT ARTS COUNCIL SUN., DECEI!IBER 1 - 1·6 P.M. MON., DECEMBER 2- 12·1 P.M. Handmade gifts just in time for Christmas ;viag. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 pm to 5 pm CHRISTMAS PARADE SHOPPERS SPECIAL ,, " CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Join us for shoppinq, refreshments, door pmes and savings In every departtnent. 99 I - 1 pm to 5 pm CREW SOCKS oNE'FREE MOVIE .RENTAL With co~on ~ ! • 1 ·-.- ~~J!~ 1!·!4~1.-. _.._.-. ~.tts..l2;.5:!!- - . -· HOLIDAY HOURS 9-8 DAILY 1·5 SUNDAY CHRISTMAS OPEN BOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 1 . 6 PAIR PACK •GENTLE ACTION CLEANSER •PURIFYING CLEANSER · •OIL ZONE TONER •ALCOHOL • FREE TONER •CLARIFYING MASK Oh. 992·5575 lOIII - I CLARION SKIN TREATMENT .' VILLAGE CBRISRIIS ' I LAYAWAY . ' 3935 • $333 FOR CHRISTMAS INGELS.FURNrrURE & OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 1:00 BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT ---llllllllllll~"'!!l"'!!l_ ---. 'l . ,. II ' . ,H '. ~I �'. . I ' T~e ' Daily ByThe ·Bend Sentinel ' ' Erlday, 'November 29,1991 . Page--8 ' Father-daughter council merrzbers rarely agree Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family. Medicine WAY~E . Neb. (AP)- City Council members Patty Wieland and ber father, Ralph Barclay. are both Republicans, but beyond that their political similarities are sttictly relative. · Ms. Wieland argued for hard liquor sales on Sundays. Barclay fought for beer and wine only. Ms. Wieland wanted stop signs placed a certain way. He argued against it. She had ideas for revamping the city recreation department Her fathe! had other ideas. "You would never know they are father and daughter," City Council member Jane O'Leary said ___Q[!he d!leling C!!!;!nc:_j,!~m-~rs· "Both are totally w1lhng to be independent in the way they lhink and do lhings. They take their own john C. ,Wolf, D 0 . AssoCiate Professor of Family Medicme FIBER IS GOOD , BUT TOO , '·MUCH CAN CAUSE DIARRHEA Question: I have been eating .much fresh fruit and celery lately. · I've developed diarrhea, sometimes wilh two movements a day. Can I be gelling too much fiber? Answer: First, I would like to ·define the term "diarrhea." It is the , discharge of "more or less" watery lecal matter. The frequency of bowel movements has nothing to ' do with whether or not diarrhea is ·p:resent. An individual may have two or three formed bowel moveJnents each day and not have diarihea. On lhe olher hand, even one .•.Jiquid bowel movement is diarrhea. Only the consistency is considered when we describe a bowel move, li!Cnt as indicating diarrhea, normal bowel function or constipation. " ' The fiber we eat is not digested. .. The volume of fiber that is con.. sumed passes on through the diges: tive uact wbere it absorbs considerable amounts of water. It is the •combination of bulk and moisture that makes fiber a natural treatment for the hard, dry stoollhat is known · as constipation. It is very normal , for individuals who eat a high-fiber diet to have two or three bowel ·movements per day, but each ' bowel movement is soft and "formed rather than watery. Fre. quent formed bowel movements are perfectly normal. Many people embark on a new high-fiber diet only to discover that they have much gas, crampin~ and diarrhea. A dramatic change m lhe amount of fiber can cause this tempo<ary problem. In addition, many fruits 1\'hich are high in fiber also contain chemicals that act as a stimulant to the digestive tract. This stimulant effect promotes diarrltcil when lhe consumption of the fruit is high. If you lhink about it, I'm sure that you know this is true. Didn't Grandma tell you about prune juice? In addition to fruits, there are other stimulants to the digestive tract - particularly caCCeine that can cause diarrhea. Caffeine is often found in coffee, tea, cola drinks, chocolate, and nuts. Avoiding these substances will frequently reduce, if not totally eliminate, probl,ems with loose bowel movemeniS. Question: Are there other prob· terns that could be causing_my diarrhea besides the high-fiber diet I eat? Answer: Diarrhea may be produced by dietary indiscretions, but lhis usually lasts for only a day or two. When diarrhea persists for more lhan three days, a number of iUnesses must be considered as lhe possible cause. Bacterial, viral, and parasitic infections of the colon, can all produce diarrhea. More serious illnesses such as Crohn' s disease or even cancer of the colon can cause persistent diarrhea that is often accompanied by weight loss . .M.very common and less serious caliSC of diarrhea is irritable bowel syndrome, which is sometimes called irritable or spastic colon. In this condition the sufferer has episodes of diarrhea or constipallon, or both alternately. Medical science has not identified a specific cause for lhis common complaint, but it is definitely associated with consumption of a low-fiber diet, physical inactivity and emotional stress. If your diarrhea has lasted for more than three days, I strongly suggest that you see your family physician for a lhorough evaluation tn determine its cause. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 4570.1. Community cale~dar FRIDAY RIPLEY. W.VA .. - The Libeny · •Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will )lave a speci~ meeting for the pur;P.Ose of officer installation on Fri_day at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will , follow. • PORTLAND • The Lebanon 'Township Trustees will meet Friciay at 7 p.m. at the township building. LONG BOTIOM - The Faith Full Gospei ·Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites lhe public. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- pers Plains VFW will host a round ,and square dance on Friday from 8 . 1 Council on Sunday fro·m I to 5 p.m. and on Monday from noon to 8 p.m. Handmade gifts include baskets, dolls, wreaths, teddy bears, caned chairs, unusual gifts, homemade candy and more. Door prizes will be awarded. LOITRIDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lotttidge Community Center. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 1 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second·Street in Pomeroy. MONDAY POMEROY • The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of clerk, Sarah Gibbs. . •p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The Happy Hoi:low Boys will perform and there :will be a door prize: Everyone is :welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The First Baptist Church of Middleport will have a craft bazaar on Monday from 4 to 8 p.m. atlhe Western · Auto Siorc in Middleport All pro· ' I SATURDAY ceeds go to the church building RUT.LAND - There will be a rand. . ,rouod 'alld square dance at the Rut)land American Legion Hall on SatSYRACUSE - Tne Sutton 'unlay from 8 p.m. to midnight wilh Township Trustees will meet Mon:musac by Country Kin Band. Ray day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse :Fitch will be the caller. The public Municipal Building. :is invited to auend. REEDSVD..LE - The Reedsville ' : POMEROY • "Mowgli 's Broth- United Melhodist Women will hold 'ers" and "Inspiration of Mr. Budd" a soup supper and bake sale on ~are this week's childrens • movies Monday in the church social room. 'to be shown at the Meigs County Serving time will·begin at II a.m. •Public Library on Saturday and :sunday at 2 p.m . and at the Mid:dleport Library on Monday. : ROCK SPRJNGS - Members of 'lhe Rock Springs Grange will meet !saturday at 1 p.m. at the building [of Bob ·Thompson to work on the •noat for lhe Christmas parade. ' ' ' : WELLSTON - There will be a 'baseball an4 sports card show on 'Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at ,the Saints Peter and Paul Parish •Hall in Wellston. Admission is $1 :per penon or~ per family. Hourly :door prizes given. ' 1' · SUNDAY , POMEROY - The Ken Arnsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton !League will have a slug shoot on •Sunday at I p.m. at the clubhouse :near Chester. Prizes of, meat and :money. Free hand and beneh rest :events for scopes and rifles. ' I MIDDLEPORT - Village lc~riatmia Open House will be 'obterwed at the Middleport Ans ' 18·00523.000, .Rupe, Bobby G., 55 Ell. 31' oft N aide, m.ee. 1t-00524 .000, ll~p~. Bobby G. , Lot 41 12' Fronlege ,_. 11.30'_1Nvlng 45.70', 1484.ze. ' 1H0411.000, w....... Don LH 1/or tve llarle, 11 111, $23.82. 1H0412.000, W.lller, Don LH &/or lvo Ilona olo Rick Wolk•, 17 1117, 1433.82. • SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSQ ' 20·00044.000, Bornotl, Jon• L. Etot, Lot 211 741100' N of Rd 140' SE of .17A, $13.21. , 20.00045.000, Bornetl, Jane L Etol, In S· Port 'Of 8.50A El. lot oold - E$T. 751100, $6.78. ': 20·00017.000, Cook, Emmo, Lot 2 S 112 EL Colli, $604.27. " 20,00048.000, Eohermen, Joan II., Lot 2tO 1OOA .12A, .12 ocre, $26.42. •· 20-G0047.000, Eoholm~n, Joon II., Lot 2t0 IOOA N of Rd E ol .25A out ol {OA .OtA, .ot ocro, $3.40. 20-00048.000, Ellholmin, Joon II., 100 SW Porl ·~f 98.7SA E 1A lot .25A, ,as ..... $373.51. 20·00518.000, Hunnit, John Ray 1/or VIolet, !;ol 287 751100' E Port SE ol' E Jon•• .17A, .17 1c'le, $184.81. • 20-00158.000, Lewla, Willlom E. 1/qr Dtloroe .~ .• 1OOA lot 217 NE Cor ~.of 15.42A SECor Ell. 11A to T HWY .331 A, .331 oc ,o, $359.35. •l 2Cl-00118 .0DO, Spirito, Jock K., 283 NE Port ""'"'' 3.578A 1.561A 1.561 ocro, $100.78. ' 20.00623.000, Thomoon, Roullo, SE Cor U Buffington Ell Ell. 4A to ST .70A, .70 ocro, 1407.31. 20-G0670.000, Whlllock, Wm Own llor Delo(fl Fredl, 41 I' N End, 14.8t•. 20.00671.000, Whlllocl<, Wm Owen &/or Doloru Freda, 51, $35.11. ' 20·000672.000, Whlllock, Wm Owen &/or Delor~o Freda, 57, $1.19. 20·00565.000, Wotfotd, Goldlo A/or Jim c/o Jim.& positions.' ' CHRISTMAS CIRCUS PLANNED • Final arrangements have been completed for an exhi· bition of Santa's Christmas Circus, a national touring production to appear in Rutland on Dec. 5 at the Rutland Civic Center. The event features, magic, juggling, balancing, clowns, per· forming dogs, and baby baboons. Santa, along with Frosty and Rudolph will make a special appearance. Advance tickets will he sold at the Rutland Civic Center for $5 ror adults or chil· dren. On the day or the show tickets are $6 ror adults or children. The public is invited to attend. Feeney-Bennett ann..ounces holiday times and activties ·· Plans for Christmas remembrances were made when FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, met at lhe hall recently. Carrying out a tradition of several decades, Santa Claus will be at lhe hall at 5 p.m. Christmas Eve to begin passing out Chrisunas ueats to area children. On Dec. 19 and 20 at 10 a.m. members are to meet at lhe annex to assisting in preparing fruit baskets to be delivered along with poinsettias to residents of nursing homes as well as confined Post and Auxiliary mcll\bers. It was noted during that the meeting thatlhe post wilh a total of 263 memberships has achieved an aU-time high. Guitarist Izzy Stradlin quits Guns N' Roses rock band LOS ANGELES (AP) Rhythm guitarist Izzy Stradlin has ended his 15-year association with W. Axl Rose and left the hard-driving rock band Guns N' Roses, Rose says. The band and Stradlin were "going in separate directions and he's not really into touring or video or anything like that, " Rose, lhe band's leader, said in a statement released Thanksgiving Day by Geffen Records. "Slash (lead guitarist) and I arc the ones figuring out the direction Guns N' Roses is going and Izzy's not really a pan of that anymore," said Rose. "Izzy and I have been togelher 15 years so it's kind of a shock to my system," he said. Gilby Clarke of the band Kill for Thrills will replace Stradlin and join Guns N' Roses on lhe band's upcoming tour, the Geffen statement said. Rose said few rock bands remain intact with their original members and said Guns N' Roses is "evolving." · " We're happy where we' re going," be said. Efforts to get Stradlin's side of the story were ·not immediately successful. Geffen spokeswoman Bryn Bridenthal was off Thursday for the holi"day and no further details were expected, a answering service operator for Geffen records said. Stradlin 's departure from the million-selling group, known for iiS angry, sometimes sexist lyrics, was much rumored. He did not appear in lhe video for lhe band's smgle, "Don't Cry," and there were reports that he had tired of touring and would not accompany the band on the second leg of its current tour. Annual Christmas Op_.,nRouse Barclay, 62, chairman of the physical education department at Wayne State College, has served on the City Council for seven years and will be up for re-election next fall. Ms. Wieland is completing her first year. Barclay's wife, Ann, said she helps maintain peace by not taking sides is hot political issues. HOLIDAY OPEN---IlOUSE SATURDAY, NOV. 30 11 am·6 pm SUNDAY, DEC. 1 1i!m•6 pm Drawing far a 24• Grapevine Wreath OPEN WEDNESDAY·SAT\JRDAY 11 tinMI pm BERRY BASKET 230.1. 6th. ~~~eel ~Jr!lcuse, Ohio Stradlin wrote much of the material and did some lead vocals on Guns n' Roses new albums, "Use Your Illusion I" and " Use Your Illusion II." o.bble Bartltl', Lor 211 Ex. W 50' .~ ~. .16 ...ecre, Prescription ~hop CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE '· -, P1raona knowrNoon why iflo ·~:,:::~:~, o.hc•uld not be go appeor oriel tho Court 1M Court Ia .loc•t•d on Court and Second StrHta, Pomeroy, lleigoo Counly, Ohio, 45761'. Robert E. Buck, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1ST 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Ads ALL POTPOURRI, POTS & SCENTED CANDLES .CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WOODCRAFT ITEMS 30%oFF 30%·0FF 30% OFF TIMEX WATCHES CHRISTMAS BAGS & BOXES MINIATURE COLLECTABLE COLOGNE . 30% OFF 30% OFF 40% OFF ALL SILK PLANTS CARLETON PERSONA CARDS ALL CRYSTAL 30% OFF 20%on 30% OFF " Probate Judge Lena K. Noooelrood, Clerk (11)21;(12)6,13 Want to: PI~ .d~wn _EXTRA CA&H?!! ,,. ., ,(, 'l. Turn your clutter into cosh, SeU it the easy woy... by phone;-~ --­ no-need to leave your- home.-- ~ 'il Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, .•'•' 3 popers,$6.00 SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1 pm to 5 pm 20% OFF EVERYTHING z [il . Refreshments • Sorry llo Layaways WI LUTTS CAROUSELS 2S%oFF OPEN SPECIAL 141 GOLD 60% OFF PLUS AN ADDITIONAL 15% OFF DECEMBER 2ND ONLY· 9 10 11. 12. 13 .14 15 PRESCRIPTION SHOP SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 253 NORTH SECOND • 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' ' ' .. ·~ "' " �November, Ohio ' Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace M1101. Gl11i1 or Meton c:oun1 i. , Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly mult b~ pre· RACIIl, OH. - 949·2734 capt - cl••lfitd ditplty. lu•Wl•t C~rd 1nd lttll Mtices) · 90 lAY WAIIAIIn "Sentinel is not ruponsible·for error _-tht.r firtt d-v 1Checll m ~· Bl lLLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE BE.,ORE 4•• 30 P.. M. D•v Ml r •'TION PUBLIC M t---.===========:::;---tl TROLLY STATION CRAFTS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 1 WfO~ESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIO.'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ·:- 2~ :ggDO PM ~:~ : ~~~3tsyDAY ' . - 2:00 I.IIIGII-h.-nor.-$12 ~ fllrllts-Sm ., , lHU~SOAV P . M ., ~AIOAY Public Notice •uo OVINI-$79 .,. liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public Notice O..dlnance lholl toke enact _ _..;;..;..;,;..;,;,:...:.:.::.:.._ ·ondbelnfOJColromondoh·' ORDINANCE603. er tho aorllaol parlod - An O..dlnoncoto provide allowed by law. oddlllonol comr,onaollon Paned: Nn 18,19111 for Ylllaga Emp oyHa for • Atteot: Brenda L llorrlo, 19111. Clerk BE IT ORDAINEO by tho Vlll"i".!'!..~moroy, Ohio Council of lha Vllloga of Richard S.,Yiw, Mayor Pomeroy, two-thlrdo of all CERTIFICATE OF COPY mamboro concurring VIllage of Pomeroy, the,..o: County oiMolgo, Ohio, ao: Socllon 1: Thai lor tho ~ Brenda Morrla, aa Cllrk yeor 19111, tilt Vlllogo oholl of tho Vlllogo of Pomeroy, pay oich omployoo In Ohio, do hereby certify that activo employment •• of ' lhe forogolng Ia o irua .ond October 21, 19111, the oum 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acros1 f1'0111 Port Offiro CHRISTMAS DINNER ATTEST: LlrryWohrung, Prealdent Betty Baronlok, Bruce referendum uC::n euch Ordinance hove token; Reed, Bryan Shenk, Tom -Room AddttlcNI• DEC. 3 Dinner 7 P.M. merrtJers urged to attend. BASKETS, BASKETS, BASKETS THE BASKET WEAVE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 10-3 Localed on Rock Springs Rd. jusl 3 minutes past Meigs Co. Fair Grounds Sat. Nov.·30 11 am to 6 pm Sun •.:R~· l!i pm \O 6·pm '·' Country Gins and Decor 2301 Sixth Street Syracuse, Ohio Drawing for 24 inch decorated Grapevine Wreath, value $50.00. Reg. Hours: Wed. thru Sat 11 am1o5pm NO. 804 Grondng DlreciOr of Tr1111opot11tlon Authority lo Molntoln Stole Hlghwoyo, . Apply Stlndllrd Langlludlnol Po..,ont Mltklngo ond Erect Rogulotory ond Womlng Slgno on Stoll Hlghwoyo lnlldo VIllage Corporollon. Giving Conbunt of lhe VII logo to tllo Plowing of Snow ond UH of AIHollvu ,., Ice Conuot under the Suf*VIIIon of tho DlroctOf - at TFIIniPortiUori,-"-'stalt or Ohio; WHEREAS, Tho Dlroclor J)ROtN~CE of Tr1n1portaUon, under Section 5521.01, Rovlood Cadi or Ohio, .. ILilharlzH to m1lntaln, aa.nd1rd :;,···:.;:~~~ lon :t~~~~;~~~~n::~~~i~l k. Golf St11 Refrigeration : :~ Gr,.lifo& · ·W• Sell lo Service Mtlal Clulls Bags, lfeatl Conn, tiL Prolt1siolal Enry Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/919112 mo. ,; .';;; Wnth1r King, Millar, • ...., Luniro, inalthlr, ·~ Hoat Pumpa, Furnlllcea; ··:: Air Condlltonera v . C:.st111 litlitg ........ MMCIII · ~· . . "etC Elgravllg 01TQ08R 124 · ·.," Long ion01n, Ohio 614·985·3961 1 ''I" ,,,..,mo. ' . 11f121111'10. j · - · .~ •·.··. .------.··: .• GRAVE etltw Noliltl •Garaps ~ BLANKETS Scotch PIM. Take the pal• "' of palntl... · Ltl •• tlo It for JOII. Vllf IWOIUlE HAVE IEFIIEHCES (614)915-4110 •-dlllng Stop & co.,are Fr11 Estimate• 667·6179 $20.00eaclr 614-949·2058 . •FIREWOOD · . Bill SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-11-ID-tln 5 1h1llln no matter reline or dlach1rge the vlll•g• from Trenaport1tlon. "Helping You To ,Recooer Your WHEREAS, IIIIo ordlnonco 1h1ll In no manner relieve or dloohorgo tho vlllogo from 1ny claim or clalma of 1ny n~ture-•rtalng or g-lng out oi, tho·•ork tho Doportmont Tronoportotlon of tho State of Ohio on·oold hlghwaya In oaid vllliij., ond oild . oholl ·• •ve the Stoll of hlrml••• from anv 1uch clelme. · NOW, THEREFORE, Bt II O..dllnoci; by lhe Council of tho Ylllogo of, Pomeror, 9-ln mo. .BISSELL SIDING CO. ........... "38"! ST. RT. 7-Tupporo Ptolno·Look onc:e and look no more at lhis 3-4 be<troom home. Ladies, you have to see lhe kild)en in ttio one. It is equipped and has a skyli!lht...il will taka your broalh away. Ev~ room has been completely •.00"11.'II llu 2 balhs and de!ached Z car garage. ALL fOR $68,900 ' FIREWOOD SELLERS ~ I For Sole Greot Pricel ' <AU 949,2826' 10-31 61.4-742-2143 or 742·2979 betriJo. A24X48 Pdlolrni>~lehomelhalhas3bedrooms . tWa tult balhsi a family room, and living room . Also at this tow price ownerwia pay $1,000 toward the co~t ol moving . ' $18,1100 ruj~rl~o~~d~~~~!!t~~~~tj~~~~· BRONZE Homegrown, beautifully lheared. White and Scotch Pine 5 A. end up Good Mllctlon of large trwe. OHIO PALLET CO. ' 1 •GO,LDflliQE-DQU!ILE WIDE ONLY·A deal too good 10 mo. -IPIIIDIIIT · CAIPIT (UANEIS anti nu FlOOI CAll oRoooonoblo flatoo •Quollty Work ' •F'" Eotimotoo •Corpet Hoo Fa11 Dry 742-245'1 P.NP81ing lnlil, lnformlllon lend lttmp to k .9. Enterpris.. marvest ABargain... Reap The_Rewards... When You Turn To ~ ThrCiassfieds,-· Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! • I '• ·'•' ' ' . Now thallhe walher lw cooled dowrl, why not heal 1hlap up a bit by dearlouour,clote!J, aUie or basemen! of those unwanted items aod adYertltla1 them for sale In the Clwlllecla? And, f'U can put that illra eash to goocl use by cheddig •~ ' lhe Cluslfle4s for local garage sales, fie. marketa aod bargains In your aec:k of the WGGC!s. •~ i ~ 1 I· t."i ! • . t to put the Clauifte4s to Wtrk fer rou, latll our ad_'viiM!n, IIOatlay-PriU)' al 3·14·'91-tfn 446-2342 . 675-1333 992-2156 AIR CONDmONERS • IIAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOllE & DOUIUWIDE HOMES The "Dude 'I" . lftd 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • o • ' • o • o • BENNETT'S t 0 I I 0 o o • o o 0 MOilLE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING 3-BR on 1:00pm 3br Hou• 112 Milt From City Llmlta, Green School Olalrlct, Alfll'lftCI And Olposll A• qulrtd. 614-441-1541 1h1r 5p.m. Houu on Sind Hill Ad, 2 btd· rooma, gar1ge, ref, 1250. mo. 304-175-7341. home Complet• Houra: Moo-Sal, 114-446- M22. 3 miiH oUI Bulavlllt Rd. Fr11 Dtllvtry. "MI~ytl-g-a.. "'o.:.w-•"ah"O<-,-goocf-:-,ond -: wortdng cond, 304-175,3594 . OR. & marble coffl• l1bl1 $35.00. Nlct bMcouch $.50.00. Truck bed far aale. 64 3l58. ct.c:od•r. 614·992-8173 30C.f37-2018. Hoy for ulo: $1.25 por bolo, 614- 44 · Apartment lor Rent UtiiR" Fum, tp· r.q, no pMa, Will Do HowKI~1~J II Yurs EKP1rlenct.6M-4 or 114- 1·bdrm Fmanc1al 21 Business ! OpportunHy t ' 2 bdrm 014-192-2216. 1. In Middleport, •pt In Mlddltparl, '"llhl• pd, $200mo pluo dop, 114-14..2211 2 bdrm 1\Jrnllhed apt, all utllltln non with poople ,.,...know, ond NOT to oond money tlvouan lhl mall u,_ll you have lnVHITgatM tha ollerlng. ' control olr, High 91., Mkfdloporl, 114-112-3308 u " Rtcllntr, $1~1.00: Cholro, $141.00; Couni'I Plno Ofntttt Wllh Bencli nd 3 Chalre1.._$291.DO: Matching 2 Door ..,ch, $34e· Or $5al.OO Sot; Dik Tobie. 42d2 WRh I Bow lack Chalra, $121.QO.BEDROOM: Poolor lid· room Suit• 15 pc.), $:WUO; 4 Drawer Ch11t, $44.115i Bunk 52 Sporting Goods r.commtndl th1t you do bull- Rlduo.:l To 8111: 2 Story 3br Comer Lat In ChHhlr1, Ohio, $111.00;_ Pomeroy, 114- Bid, 1229: Compltto Full Mon HZ ; 15M.f4t-25ZI 1ft•r Sol, $105.00 Sot: 7 pc, Cldor Opm Boaroom SuRo, IIII.OO.OPEN: Monday Ttvu Saturday, h .m. to 2·BR In Mlddleporl. No poto. &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Plr own '"IIHieo, $2011 por mo. lo.m., 4 MillO 011 Routo 7 On Oopoolt!R•- roq~rld. Route 141 In ~~nary. pol'!a~OOimonth, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISIIINO CO. 114-192-2381 . ,•• ABSOWTELY 'MUST 'BELLI! 55 Swivel HDCklr, 111.00; CoH• I End Tlblll, $H.OO SotDININQ ROOM: Tobll With 4 Poddod Dllr gun., Rllftl~on 17'0 Ex· .,...12111. door I!Om•ll. - In b01. 1221.; Allo, - • r 1SOO WI nllod borfiiL Rfflacl oHIO. Rldfllld - · rlngo, ond boo 13211.: Rogor P.Q IMm tUiomllic, new In box$210.114-446-tt1l · -·-In F,..l- 1 BR, LA, llt•ln kHchln.lg. porcll1 $211 mo. Soc. det~. refereno11. D14-44W231 or 1..,..._2611, · Furnllhld 1·bdrm opt Mid· dlooort, Clrpol, dop ' ,., ,.. -rtc .... 53 Antiques .,-,..--.,......:......,.-=,....,..., Antiquo AcoiWOod Stodlrt Plano With Lrro Slllpld Foot • • • • • A·t condMion, Dodp, 23ft ., 310 . new Urea 1nd bnlk•t, motOf, &14-Jl2·21M 56 =---:-::;-;;:::::~;::::--;;:; Groom •nd Suppil)' Shop-Pet Grooming. All brHdt, ttyl ... ltmt Pel Food 0.11tr. Jull• Wabb. Call 614-446.o231. 1-800352.(1231. 2 Amtricln Esk lmat (Spitz) Full Blooded, 1 M11e, 1 Fem111, 8 Wotkt Old. !14-441·7913. 2·Wtll 1rained Biagi• rabbit dOQO , I14-742-2728. Serv1ces Hay : Sm111 baltt. Saturd1y only pickup. 304-i"l!i-1132. Transporlation 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG 71 Autos for Sate Uncondltk>nal IIIMIIM guantn1m ChrysltrCOI'doba, 360 eng , IH. Locll rtflf'lncM tumlahed. Frw esllmtt... call c~lect 1· ~.417~9" . . 614-237.()48.8, dly Of night. • 1m Ford Thurtdtrblrd, 302 Aagwe luemtnt Wtterproo- · auto., $750 or t.st offer. 114· llrlfl. 446-4472• . Building Supplies . Pets for Sale !141-21141 lll2·2411 ar 114·317-illttt Wurlhltr Plano, Good Conc:ll· tlon, Appraised At: S900; At· king: $500 . 614-446-0065. 3br, 1 112 Bath Trallw, O.po1lt : StOO·, Rent: 1250/mo. e14·24S. Ulld ttfrlg•r~tor lor ule. Clll 5001. 1fter1S, 814~aa.rnl Trailer & 101 for ull, Ocala Nll 'l VI'RA FURNITURE FOfHI Florldl, 2·bdrm, 2-blth, 614-441-31U lt4·192.fl13 • LIVING ROOM: Sofa a. Chair, Hay & Grain .. Ground sh.!l corn, $110/lon~ 12 cluding whait 1y111m wllh plf'Ctnt Fttd, $12011on nay Hunt1,. Sptda,i· I \12ft, 81~n eam~J. relrigwator, dtcodlf'l, receiYer, dllt1 . & rolll, $25. Morgan F1rm, At 35. 1ruck oto,., tollol, ...._ furnKo, 1114- ~ furniture, hllln, Wnttm I Work boola. 614-441-31!59. Ml18 P1ula'1 Day Cll'l Cent•r. S.fl, tffordabll, chlldelrt. M·F I 1.m. • &:30 p.m. Agel 2"'".,0. Btlore, afltr echool. Drop-Ina wlk:orn1. ,614-441-8224. N8w Infant Toddltr C1rw, 114-44U227. 441-11220 lo"'• - - · • UHd uttlllt• tqulpmtn1, In- ..... .... SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. &2 Olivo St., Qonlpollo. Now I Uood 175-'11124. 5140,24ho.. - 79 · · Campers a. Motor Homes $400. 8t4·379-2t32. luml,hlnga. ~5. Block, brick , sewer Dlpu, win· dowt, lintels, 1te. Claude Win· ltl'l, Rk) Grande, OH Ctll &14· 245-5121. Blbytltllngln my homtJ. molhlr of 4, txperltnced. Ulyllmt, oiMr tltnlit optional. Roo~tvelt echoof .,... 304-875-4802 or 3 bdrm, 1 Nth, 11rge IIHchtn, ' FURNITURE 2· bdrn1 moblll home for rent, 1pprax. 3 mille from Pomeroy I Mktdl,porl, Ioiii •lllclrk:, I~. 9112-5851 ' El!CIIIInt Condhlon. Flrlonclna Avallabll. 1104-132-tt!l, 1104' qufrod_,_1221 pfiiOi 132·7170, 114-317-1. sta.arn ( ~AYNE'S ' lor Rent 31 . Homes lor Sale bul \ 304-875-1832. 42 Mobile Homes lnvttillgatlons; Confldtnllll Str· '~":~. Dlvortti Work, Criminal WOn<, Mlaolng Pori- -357· Quar1er Hor.H, 1 112 Y•r otd Con, hckskln. Hiller Broke. •nytlmt,I514;4U·1179. GrHn VelvttMn tof• 1nd chiolr. VtstUII Wood IIOYI with blowtr BIUI kltchln-tobll'- huvy · & all nHdtd lo PI up. Very tharp. SZ75. Sltpmltttr ner· $25.00, coli 114-1112·71 r.s. Taking appllcaiiDn& fDr modern cl.. r, $50. 614·245-5380. country 1wmt nur Pom•~· It PICKENS f:t.IRNitUAE . Would ·UktANice PlactTo Uvt lnl•,..l•d In nlc• hom•, · 614Whit• Rabbit Fur COlt, Exc•lNtwAiald WHh A Roomtle, To Shart. 112.fl'l7 Houoohold lumlahlng. 112 mi. lent Condition, ~ill Mtcllum Choret. 614-441-3651. J1rrleho Ad. Pt PINHnt, WV, Wam•na, Call Aflt~ ' 7p .m . 614· Taking tppllcatlons lor renting 1 eall304-e7S·1450. 441.()0'14. S.bdrm hou• In A~elnt, U50 14 Business WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS ph11 dt_p, and 111ct a gu, &14Ron Allison, 1210 S.Cond Training 114eo2217 • Avenut, Gallipallt, Ohio, 614· Oeorgn Porlabll S.wmUI, don't hlul your loa• to the mill Ju•t call 304-e75·ih7. Pony & horM lor ••II. Clll Sioux V•lv• Orlndlf, 3 Yurt Old, Ub New· Slaux S..t Out· In, Guido TOOio, Almoot IlK In· VNted. OtftfW Of Tradll Consldtred, &14-446-2308. Lincoln Pome;oy. 114•192·7888 Rea l Estate nwde It to 65. IIWI Stell ' • New PI IMkll, bady parl1, one 1on truck whltft, J'ldlltcn, floor "'!I.!'J .t:e. D ·1 R Auto, Ripley, wv. 304-372-»33 or 1• 000-.m.fUI. Wanted · ' ,.: : 7184 Unfurnlahtd HouH, 3 P.O. eo< 5157.JMW, Hllloldo, NJ Sm1ll Roomt, lith, Air Condltlonlng1 01205. Phono 201-705-t:ztO. Clrpettd, Dr•periet, ScrNnea Porch, Privat• Parking, 114-44612 Shuatlon 2602. • I 2 1111 ol '9ndac Fiero cualom 13 ,14, will til 1ny OMC ffont WIMII drtYI, 114-892· "~''slUt A~~ . Wort< from homo $80 por 100 ,' LANGSYtL~·Look al his nice 1 slory home mat sits on -::~~~~::,aore:;::.•· It hes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, Some of the land I• tillable, plus~ would be a g111al place lor hunting. $48,900 MIDDLEPORT-Hudoon Stroti•Thla Is a nice 2 bedroom house !!~h~l~lached g110go, vinylsld!ng , and a new roof. A veP)' neal place. FOR ONLY$1i,OOO 1 DLIII Au .. Fret, 304..7!-3073 Attartp.m. •• r.unity Employor. •High Glou on Tlllt · ~ ., Floor Flnloh ~ . MilE IIWIS, Ow.. .: II. I, RulloPIIf, OH. h Sc:hool lfCflntt: 12/MI1. Equtl Oppor· Time • 1112& ~--.-- - - molntoniiiiOO of roodwoy bo ollndord monl rogulotory ol9no, ond nREVER WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Hardwood Slabs I a· 1 Offer Ends Oct. 31 NO SUIIIAT Benny's Sc:hadulad Ina For. DHdllne For Ap- IESTIVAL ·•t SPECIAL '• 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 2And Cho• Wldo ·T1nk, 1m 11111Short llodll, 1 Single Group Home For Persor" Wit" V111d Driver'• 5clnat Driving Atcord, Good porn. munlcalion And Org•nlzallon Skills, Pundu.l And Able To Work As P•rt Of A Tt-m A• qulrtd; · Experience Working Wllh 'Par.Ons With Mtnttl Rlttrdlllon 1And .O.velopm80111 Dtt1btlltln· Preferred. Sal•ry: 54.50/Hr, To Slart. Sind Rnumt To C.Citi1 Btker, P.O. Boll: 804, Jlckaon, OH 4HCO; Pita.. Specify Which P01lllon Apply• I~U •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN fNS_ULATION . PH. 949-2101 . · or ltL -949·2160 MIOD,_apqRT-Rutlond S~-A nioo 2 bedroom 12X60 PllObiltttiOn'f.sitting Pin 126X200 lot It has e ni<e porch and SlntlllbOtbuliflng. WAS$15,000 NOW$13,500 ~LHELP 9-6-tfn 1,' pd . ,. LOOK!. f .,..' 12 Gouge Factory Choke Only ''Frie Ettlm•tea'' POMEROY PiKE·GOrgeO..s is the word II T~s 3 bedroom ,. 1balh horne hOs h"""ood in lhe bedrooms, and a 9iganlic lllmlly ,llloft1 in lhe .,Osemant. II has cenlrlll air and natural gas Wilh a tM> car garage wilh au10mauo door opener. It e~~Qn has ·a\lallillill dish. This house needs a b~Jiamily . '· . $78,1100 i CALLYOU. NDoEIPERIINC£ NECESSARY. ' 1-IIJO.au-0242. , .. DIVIIoP.ft'•nll ~Hllel • In Hou11k111*!! • Molntononco OeiHpont. Houn: 3-11 p.m., Frl; Front Dille, ....,.. Hofporo To 8o.m-4p.m.L 811/Sun; 2:30112/Hr. Plnn F-T Coli I.Q00.882· 1:30p.m., ;jUft; 2-tiour WHkly 211111. Stoff Mlltl~,Or Ao 0\haiwiN .~llo.IIAY PROCESSING PH [ OAD£Rtl PEOPLE Starting Sept. 22 } PH. 614-992·6691 Investment" PORTLAND-Portlond Rd.-This home is fantastic. The owner has ~nuy remodeled has new rool,·vinyl sidi"\l . and new w1ndows. II has 3 bedrooms and lhe house 1s redone on lhe inside. Comes wilh equipped ~IChen . Sitting on approx . 1 acre. $35,000 Help Wanted n.• GUN SHOOT ... 1:00 p,M, SUNDAYS \ SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY No Shlfl Wortc. A~y In Pt~Wn To.Tha Modlcal Pti,_, 203 Jockson Pike IIIWM11 I A.M. And WANTED: Plrt•Time Polltlons Awall1blf At A Community 4:30P.M. CLUB ' SEPTIC ~YSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & · HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umfttone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconood ond Bonded Accessories Exc.ll1nt Bentfllt, W•kd1y1, ~~~~:~:::::::=::;~ R&C EXCAVATING RACINE GUN Happy Ads rooponolblllty for ornorgoncy ropolr of algno lnotelltd by tho Dtportment ol ... · Employm ent Serv1ces ;· IRd, WHEREAS, thlo ordinance ~ 76 Auto Parts a. Fu11-nmo Cortfflod MT Or MLT. 11-2511"110. pd. ·. ~· IULLDOZIIG PONDS •LIGHT HAULING ' ,Order Now for Your Loll Loved on.... 10.23-81 1 mo. pd. TRIM a.,d REMOVAL ... ! •• :;~ Homemade with : .: Long Laltlng Gr11n FREE ESTIMATES •Complete 15· 14· •• , ·tfn . 11' INRIIOI • EITIIIOI SHRUB & TIEE CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6864 LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL. & BURKE CONSTRUmON '985·4473 •Remodeling end Home Repeira •Roofing •Siding •Painting ooctlng roido on.d ot,..lo, Dlrt<:torl SECTION 1: lt<t• ·ho....,. Stell of Ohio: • of declared lo be fn.lha public Section Int-I thollhe con-1 ol Codt of Ohio, It aloo oold Vllloge bo, ond ouch oldorlng lha mottor of conoont lltreby Ia, glvon lo plowing of onow ond tho Dopartment ol placing of ob1ulvoo IOJ Tronopor1tllon of tllo Stott conlrol, undor hlo oupor· of Ohio for Hid wlolon, on 111 eatonolono of to motntoln lho Stole Hlghwoya within tile porUqno of, lpplr llmlloofo vtll•r.· ond, longitudinal WHEREAS, 111ontlono marklngo, Slotl Hlghwoy Noo. 7, ond wornlng ond US Routi No:-33 pl. . anow within tho Vlllogo ~ ..... for loa conirolon uld 1 Pomoroy, Mttgo Counly, Sloto Hlgh•ayo In' ond, ocoordonet with lho WHEREAS, the . .ric-pro- ltolidlrd 'jn'lctlcao of poood to be outhorlzod Doportmtnt of Tron• undtr thlo ordtnonce IRDW -- Teaford ~ CLARENCE ATHERTON• Cou11ry Oub · C. L. Heating &l ';,: FORKED RUN • SPORTSMAN 7 1311'91 tfn OFFICE 992-2886 plrklng 1r111, and Inter· .,!, GUN SHOOT 01 TOLl nn · 1·100·141-0070 DAIWIII, 0110 FULLY INSURED FR£E ESTIM.ATES y•. Polllll'oy, 11114/ltn r-------~--., OWner-- ID 992-7013 or 992-5553 Public Notice 11 of anow from drlv... 11·111 ... Begins Sept. 15 Speclallal11g in C,otom frantt hllllir NfW & USED PittS FOR All MAKES & MOORS Estate General Public Notice 614-992-6820 53llllrylln Plloe Middleport, Ohio CLUB WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Ohio, • • - illo right to bl~ 11 IIIIo ulo, ond to withdraw tho obove colloltrol Pflor -to Hie. Furth•, Tht Formora Bonk 1111d Slvlnga Company I'!'WVn tho right to rojoctony ·o; olfbldo oubmttted. chllld-1 .. ··further, the obovo conot· orol wtll bo oold In tilt condition It loin wltll no eaproootd Of Implied worronlleo given. Formorelnform1don oon• tact Scott Shonk, ot iiZ-3293. (11) 28, 27, 2i (3TC) HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE THE BERRY BASKET 614·142-lOsi Owner & Optnltw ~ ., Sovtngoeom...,;~,Pomoroy, . 992·2772 or 742·2097 o,. .. T:o.. CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING mo. EMILIE ,MERINAR JAMES KEESEE Pomoroy, Ohio 11·14.'90 949·2206 Jor All lriiCI• ...' ~n111tatlon 992-6215 111141811 J Cctmpllttl Groomill!i . Windowa •Roofing V. C. YOUNG Ill ' Ohio, lo ielllor cooh the following collllonl: 11189 OLDSMOBILE CUT· LASS CALAIS IG3NL14U8KM2378H 1H1 NISSAN 4X4 PU 5 SPEED .SHARP 1Ne9DIIYSIIC3eH18 1118SFOIIDCONVERSION VAN IFDEE14F7FHBSiH7 The Fo,_.. Bonll ond 992-6855 •Vinyl Siding ·ReP'-11111!1 Polmlntl !FREE ESTIMATES) Union Av.nu•, Pomeroy, C8rd of Thanks INSULATION -ln11;1of • Exterior Vllllge ol PomeroY Ohio 30, 1181, It 10:00 Lm., • (11) 21, 28, 2tc ' public ulowttl beheld It 105 117 1;...._, 1'0111101, ~&L .,RooMe BASHAN RD., RACINE 985-3561 Acrilss Prt11 Pnt Office , 1111511 mo. -ConDfltt wort Pago191. · -------IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I p btl N tl hove horeunlo oubocrlbod u c 0 ce my name ond olflaed my olllclol-1 thlo day of Nov. PUBLIC NOTICE 18, 19i1. NOTICE Ia hereby given Brondo L Morrie Clork thot on Soturday, November liEN'S APPLIANU SERVICE • t9J·U35 or 9112~55 - Eitctrlo.l •nd Plumbing · thereof are ol record In Melga County, Ohio Ordinance Record No 1 604, (11)21, 28,2tc Plci!Up; Fair- FOR SAlE AT 808 SNOWDEN'S lOT HILL'S DEER cuniNG lrl111 H 1!t Or Wt Rockaprings 3 mllea ~11mo. • All IUDS . ••dwov• 773·9560 -Outtlr wor11 Worry, VollllanrYoung and such Ordlnonce and tho Brendo L Monla, Clork cortlllcote of pu bllcatllrn VIllage of Pomeroy POMEROY AMERICAN LEGION Seat Cover& and 'Minor Auto Repair. MAINST¥IWON, W.VA. 1-(304) . OVEN -REPAIR New 0. 11 S.ltt"rs hr '"' <lljslllal s-o.. Gl" llasbl tolilal ~ • - • 01 .,.. Clrlsl1111 hr. Wtantg ....... alsoli stocl CHRISTMAS TREES Ordinance h11 bHn made 161. ond cortlllod of record according to law; that no proceadlngo looking to 1 Convertible Tope, carpets, Headliner & POIUIIOY, OHO correct copy of Ordinance of Two Hundred Dollar& Located behind the Middleport DQ. • IIFIItltATOIS-SIOO "' ·odoptod by tho Council of ($200.00). uld VIllage on lho 181h doy Section II: Thlo Ordlnonco of Nov~~t~ber, 1891 ; lhot lho oholl like ofloct ond be In publication of euch force on November 18, 12:00 to 5:00 All ·- 2 00 PM . MONOAV TUESDAY PAPER C1rd of lhlnkt ht MimGi~tm · . DIYIS-Ut ., " ... 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER ••111 thlt mu11 bt Plid In ldvlnc~ 1re WISIIPS-SIOO., DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPV DEADLINE - THE.BASKET WEAVE USED APPUANCES . will •Ito IIPPtll' In the ' ' · Plt. .nt .. et'eter end the Gttli· polis Dlily Tribune. rt8Chin9 ovtr 18,009 hom". •Price of ld lor 111 capittl lenen it double price ol ed cot! "1 point lineiVPt onty uMd. ,(l tJ 949-1101 or 1~. 949-2160 . Dtly or Nltht'--NO SiJNDAY . •A cltuilitcl Nwoertlltmenl piiCid In The D1ity Stntlnli I••· dws 11 no eh•ge. for lrtort ~lrll d.y .ct runt in DIJMrl Cell bwfoie 2 00 dll¥' 1ft• DLtbllellton to mike correction Riaoanallle Pricts" · All" 111 for contecutWe run1. broken upd.ytwiHbech.,ged fnr 11r.h rhw II Mplrlf• tdt ' ,;·~• -.;;,•·10 diu:ounl lor tdt Plid in lchotnct r - GA~etwly end Found eds under 15 WtHdt w ill be run 1,r -"""' MAPLEWOOD · LAKE Rote o~,, 16 WO<do t4.00 18.00 19.00 stJ.oo .eo 11 .30/ doy .05/ doy Words 15 15 15 15 15 (USJOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES '25 C11 & Wralllltll 1 5 Exb'a IO W. RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. unfil NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY BUILDERS WUPPING 1979 Oldl 98 AtgtJq', IICel.. nl condltlon, S1ct00r 614-62-HO& 1110 DadgrOiplorMI, 2 0oar, All Pow0<, Good Shopo, $800. 114·256-1487. 1HO Oldamoblle CUIIIII, 4 Door, Automatic, V.O, SSOO. 614· 440-3040. 1981 Spirit 4 Cylinder, Good Shopo, Hlah IIIIHgo, SSOO, 080, 114-311"T·7760. 1i82 Uncoln Town car, tllcellent <;Ond, MW Mlchllln tlrH, MW vinyl roof I holdllnor, 71,000 mlltl, P,OOO, 81•·102·3410 1M3 Clwvllw New. 'forker, ktadldlt: 11M0 Dodo- lutlnen Coup8 10% ri'Mored. Eiclllenl. Complolo Mcl>lll Homo Sot·Upo, Rep~k'l; ComfMrical, A-'den- tlaJ_tmprovementa.. -~ :- Plumbl"', ~ral. lnturanc. Claim~ kclpled. 114-251-1811. .... Curllt Home lmprow'lmt\11:1: On Older I II Newr Homts. Room AdcNUont, "" v..,. Ex!*IM'Ice FoiPndollon Wort<, Roolh>g, , · Kitchens And Baths. FrM £j. ' llmlt•l A•fer•no.t, No Job To .: • BIG OrSrn~ll! 614-441-om. ·1 F,..mon'a Plumbing And H6at· · lng, 114-256-1111. .. ' Ron'• TV s.nlct. ~ptelll:nJ In Z.nlth llta Mrriclng ocher brandll. HauM callt, aflo aomo IPPIIIPICI Npolro. WY 304.0'N~3M Ohio 6'14-446-2454. 'f" 12,000. lt4-318-e1Ba. Room oddhlono, okflng, roollna, wtnrt roploc""""t wfndowo, mlxod, 304-675-2075. . 1184 Cam1ro, t'ld. 114·317.o401. e&l'f*'llry by AI Tromm, 614-7112· - Adorable bl1ek pup1 mother regl1t1rtd Black L1b, iwk1 aid, gru1 pelt, 130 814·HNiOT1 1184 0oc1ao Arioa. • - · block, AMIFM , Cllllt'll, 4 cyl, ftiW ••· 4 malt puppies, 6 wkl old, hiUit, 614-192·7236, IYtnlngl ms Oodp Chl'fl" Sholbr house broktn, tpelcll prtcet Turbo, 15 IPMd, 1h1rp, tactory 1nd pupplta, 304·578·22fJ7 1111 llumn wh..,., 70,000 mll11, 11:00PM. t2,700. 304.f75-53111. AKC A1g'ed mlnl81urt 1985 Mudl RX7, tomt dlm•a•, 9clvltlll8f pupP'ft: flmlll Hit low mlletge plut'txtntl, ••krng I pepper, $150. Call morning• I $2500, phaNI 114·1112-1012 '"'' w11kend1. 614·256-1313. 5pm AKC Atgltttrtd · Cock" 1985 Nltun 300ZX 2.2. Exc. Spt~nltll, Wormed And Sholl, 8 running cond., poww tvtry1h· Wtekt Old. 614-388-1162. . lng. Wrtcl<ld Pl"""lllf- I ~ ol rMr qu1r11r penet. Bleck Lab puppln full blaod.d $21100:114-3U-1500. . but nol r~glst•rtd, r11dy now, $100. ooch, !104-i75-51011. 1111 Oodga OoY1ono, Rool Qoocf t3,000. 1117 Oodp Cllpboord Pot Groomlna And CondHiorl, 0.!10 Plclurp, Qoocf Condlllon, Boarding t<tnMI, Form1r Veil· ,.ry Aulstti!!J Owner Tammy 13,200. 114-211.f25t 1111 Otdo- OoHo II, PIMIII, S14-3t¥-2731. Lotdtd, 12,000 Miles, $5,500. Dog Houtll For Silt: Stv1rll '114-441-1211. AduH AKC Poklng01o, oporld, 2321. CALL COLLECT , DaYII S.W·Vtcl S81VIet Gtorgts Crwk Rd. P1111, ~~ plloo, pickup, ond dlllvooy. l14- 441-u2114. Will bultd J)IUO COY.JI'I1 dttlcs, tcr'llnld roomt, pl!d up Ylnvt aktlna Of trailer 1klrllng. 114- --.. 245..152. 82 Plumbing & :f'leatlng can•'• Plumbing FOurth af'd Pint QoOipol!•.Ohio 114-44w&al --------- S4 Electrical & Refrigeration .. "' •, • AMidtntlal or eommlfCial • wiring, MW llf'VIct or ,...Ira. .. MIIItlr Uc.niMCI tllctrtclan. •" Aldlnour Eleclrtc11, :104-671- ' " :l::m~Y"' llhoomtklr. ''"' 1117 Chivy Novo: hlah mlloop, 1711. ~ NICtt uollr. Geed 1ran~· · Dnlgonwrnd c.nery Plralan, tlon cor. J1LIOO. For ...,. lnfor. -Ia, Modo- 1810And I I - 1nd Hlralilyln klttono. mo11on """ oM-446-2342, ""' 87 1MO. Coll114-2411o11U. 111 ttl 3144afltr 1 p.m. ""' for PI~. Upholstery ==--'::=..,....,..:...--,,... -..,.. Upllolotorlna - ToniP, 2411 .llcklon Awe. 1117 Oldo Oolto II, 11,000 Mllll, .Jna trt _ , oroo 21 J&+l'O. Tha P-nt. ...a71o208S, All P...r. Air, Excelllnt ~ 'bolt In 11o011uro -orlng. lull Nnt Tropioll fllh1 ~blrdo, lion. lttOO. 114--4221, After CoH IOW'IS-4184 lor frio . . ;c,.rn. llfMIIIninWIInd ~~-· ,ttiNIM. ' ~, ,, ~----~· �• Friday, November·29, 1911f Star Grange holds annual Thanksgiving supper ... FUNDRAISER • Tile Pomeroy Elementary PTO bas accepted an original watercolor painting by Reidun Ovnbo to be .used as a fundralser for tbe school. The painting is C!lrrently being ' • .. displayed Ia Jbe lobby or Bank One iD Pomeroy. Pictured are second grade students of Mrs.; Suzy Carpenter, l·r, Krls Jenkins, Cyrstal Lemley, Brei Busb, Carolyn Bentz and Jessica Rousb. ' Welcome to our Annual Christmas uoPEN HOUSE" . • . The Star Grange held its annual Th•nksgiving Supper recently at lhe Salem Center Fire Station. . Atrending were Bernice an~ Ray Midkiff, Larry, Linda, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery, Dorothy Bolen, Kenneth, Jennie and Lee Bolen, Patty Diamond, Alan Halliday, Vicki, ADen and Peggy Smilh, Tina, Autumn, Joshua Slater, Don and Lucille Macomber, Ralph Macomber, Rick, Chip, Mike and Stacey Macomber. W~d Nicholson, Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson, Janet and Joe Bolin, Robert and Judy Snowden, Tyler Dames, Jim Birchfield, Raben and Michael Conkle, Virginia Carson, Pauline Rife, Christine Napier, Maxine Dyer, Eldon and Rose Barrows and family, John Holliday, Freda Smilh, John, Catherine, Ashley and . Scou Colwell, Norman and Allegria Will. Following the potluck supper, games were played. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I near Salem Center. ' Meigs · library displays letters ~~~oe·~;!:!;~ ~~~~~ PolnseHias 4! Baskets • Chrlstllas Cactus • HoUy Trees and Chilstlllas Trees Gravellankets • M._ent Sprays •d vases · · Free Refreshments alid Door Prizes · Free J• of Smuckers .1!1J with S12 purchase • mare • Area basketball prev!ews Gallipolis Lafayette Post27 · names contest winners :- Page B-~ . Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio Gallia County Unit of American Cancer Society recognized.· B-6 614·992-5776 . 'a Family Restaurant 2mal SAI,'E Vol. 28, No. 43 Copyrighted 1111 . BtJY ONE SUNDAE ·AND GET ONE contesi to five misdemeanor counts of receiving Christmas bonuses, in various amounts, from 1985 through 1988. Those bonuses. awarded in the amounts or $500, $1,000 (three years), and 51',500, were deemed un.lawful by Toy because Crisp was a member of the board and voted on his own bonuses. In return for Crisp·s no contest plea, along with the payment of lhousands of dollars to the county, Prosecutor Toy agreed to "nolle" the · seven remaining charges against Jack w. crisp and to dismiss, with prejudice, all charges against Glenna R. Crisp. The case of James Crisp was settled with a p)ea bargain agreement earUer this year. Specificall'y, the terms of the plea agreement were: - Agreement on the part of the RIO GRANDE - Within the past year, the University of Rio Grande's College of Education has launched several collaborative efforts with southeastern Ohio school systems to eruich the skills of teachers and students. The goal, explained College Dean H. Paul Lloyd, is to prepare students and teachers to work effectively in the schools and communities which are increasingly .. Handbell ringers to perfonn Sunday By JOYCE M, ROSENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Having digested mill ions of pounds of turkey and trimmings and sated themselves on football games, Americans tum today to the next order of business for Thanksgiving weekend- hitting stores and malls for the start or the Christmas shopping season. Some will be lined up, waiting for stores to open. But consumers ·are expected to browse more and buy less this year, analysiS said. ' - · "'There are some good buys out there, but people don't have the wherell'itba) to take advantage of them." said Susan Tiffany, managing editor of Everybody's Money, a ~uarterly consumer magazine pubJoshed by the Credit Union National Association in Madison, Wis. Retailers will attempt to lure consumers wilh special sales and markdowns on merchandise before :Christmas Day - a phenomenon ;virtually unknown in retailing until ·the late 1980s. r · Markdowns began showing up several years ago as consumers .began shoppin~ late.r and later in 'December, g1vmg storeowners a )arge case of the jitters. · Then, in 1989, several big department store chains, all owned by lhe Campeau Corp. of Canada, slashed prices in a vain attempt to •avert bankruptcy proceedings. Other retailers, trying to stay com· pelitive, cui prices too. Consumers gol used to the idea and held off their pun:hases until prices came down. Unlike past holiday seasons, :markdowns showing up Ibis season gener1lly will be part of plans drawn up by rellilm monlhs ago. ;. Dayton Hudson Corp. Chaiiman Kenneth M8clce said his bettie plan · was set, but declined to divulge details. Thomas J. Taslljian, an analysl · ''a..."'····· Co., sa1'd ...... ~. ••·n~•ttan : 1•• Jln Some retailers - •ially thuse in IIJC"Southeasl and Midwest.i on a recent trip to a Milwaukee mall. Shaw said she's more concerned about putting food on the table than about putting presents under the tree for her three children. "When you finish paying rem and utility b~ls and olher kinds of bills, there's nothing left," she said. In Detroit, General Motors Corp. said it was canceUng bonuses Ibis season for salaried workers in a move e<pected to save more than $60 million • . About I 00,000 GM employees in the United States and another 7,000 in Canada won't get the'$600 holiday bonus, company spokesman John Mueller said. VICTORIOUS AGAIN - Tbe Eastern Higb , School Marching Band was named runner-up in lhe Detroit Battle or the Bands,.held Wednesday at Cabo Arena, Detroit. 'Tbe band also mar.cbed 212 E. Mitln - ·Pomeroy By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr REEDS VILLE - The Eastern High School Marching· Band has much to be thankful for this Thanksgfving weekend. Members · arrived home from Detroit Friday with another award to add to the school 's trophy case. Following several months of planning and fundraising, the 33-. member band, under the direction of William Hall, marched in Detroit's 65th Annual .Thanksgiving Day Parade Thursday, and . came home with another plaque this time as ftrst runner-up. in the Battle of the Bands, held on Wednesday night at Cobo Arena in Detroit. . For their Wednesday night per· Express the wa1mth · · · ofthe holidays -··- -::""~~ Stop In This Sunday, RT. 33 MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunda)" lhru Thursday, 10 am·9 pm; Friday & Saturday, 10 M.-10pm Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Featuring BAKED STEAK DINNER Choice of Potatoes, Green Beans. ~~P & Salad Bar Or TrJt One Of Our Other Great Menu Itemst OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM ro 9 PM , II C8rry OUt Orden Aftilable (304) 773-11321 II VISA • MASTER<'AAO • AMERICAN EWRF~q,c; ACCEPmD . · .. • ' 1iS.Ciionl, 114 P...•, A Multlmldillnc. NlwiJNII* .•.• State of Ohio not to bring funher $7,875 IQ M~igs County as restitu· charges against Jack W. Crisp or tions for the Christmas bonuses Glenna R. Crisp arising from the that he received; $20;000 as'.restitupositions that they held or their tion for the cost of prosecution of association with the Leading Creek the case against him; $24,000 to Watershed Association, Inc. and/or the county as restitution for fuwre Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- excess ietireine~t benefits to be trict. The state also agreed ioot received by Gl~nna R. Crisp; and oppose an expungemcnt of Jack W. waiver, forfeiture and releas~ Q)' Crosp's record at the earliest time Jack W. Criso of anv and all owil-, allowed by law; ership, interest or benefit that he - Payment by Jack W. Crisp of Continued on A-6 affected not just by local, but national and global concerns. '"We find the whole educational process is changing," Lloyd remarked. "The schools are assuming responsibility for birth through adulthood, which is demonstrated by the fact they are becoming more involved in early child.hoo<tdevel· opmenl, and as we see in the involvement of our senior citizens. The concept of continuing learning is becoming inore and more a part of our society." For the College of Educatiol}. what staned as a pannership effort between the university and Meigs County's public schools to assist teachers with helping at-risk stu· dents has mushroomed into projects involving literacy, improved mathematics skills and efforts to boost the effectiveness or the l.ocal Continued on A-3 Beiween that lime and his honGALLIPOUS • Gallia County's I Vets, Still Living in Ohio, Was most decorated World War I veter· Called a 'Teufelhunde' by the . orable discharge on May 26. 1919, at the Fourteenth Regiment headan was honored during special ccr- Enemy in 1918. .emonies held recently in James Lawrence Clark, 92, now quarters in Quantico, Va., James L. · · Portsmouth. ·· living in Portsmouth, Ohio, is one Clark was awarded: I - The Distinguished Service James L. Clark. 92. one of of the most decorated veterans or World War I's most decorated vet- World War I. He is still living an Cross for gallantry in action erans and former executive head of aclive life in the Hillview Retire- (Toulon sector, Verdun, Mirch 15May 13, 1918; Aisne offensive, the Rio Grande schools, was re- ment Center there. presented restored medals and lhe For 18 years - from his birth May 31 - June 5, 1918; Chateauperson responsible for the occasion on February 26, 1899, until April Thierry sector, Bois de Belleau, was his daughter, Mrs. John (Ann) 17, 1917- Clark never got out- June 6, 1918). 2 -The Navy Cross (according Foltz, Rockville, Md. . side his native Adams County. But 10 the Secretary of Jhe Navy, JoseMrs. Foltz, a neighbor of naval just II days after the U. S. declaraphus Daniels: "Although wounded Lieutenant Commander Kent D. tion of war on Gennany, he was on in the attack on Bois de Bellc:iu, Brostrom, Rockville, Md., his way 10 Cincinnati to enlist in France, he crossed through enemy infonned Brostrom of Clark's hero- the Marines. He completed his ics. Brostrom iii turn notified prop· basic training at the Marine Bar- temtory to convey a message.") Conlinued on A·i er authorities of Clark's braveryfor racks on Paris Island', S.C. ' service as a member of the Am~ri· can Expendionary Forces, France, during World War I. Pvt. Clark's medals were restored and cased for presentation during special ceremonies at the Hillview Retirement Center in Portsmouth with members of Clark's immediate family and several Gallia County veterans in attendance. Representing Lafayette Post 27 at lhe ceremony were Commander Don Jones, who presented the medals; Warner Halley, Tom White, Lee Sines, John Sucrl and Dale Harbour. Several members of the Simpson United- Methodi st Churth in Rio Grande were also on hand for the evenL The list of Clark's achievements were released to the Ohio State American Legion Headquarters in Columbus by Commander WORLD WAR I VETERAN HONORED - Gallipolis Brostrom. They are described in Larayette Post 27 American Legion Commander Don Jones, len, this rtlease prepared by the Departcongratulales World War I honoree James L. Clark, 91, following ment of Navy: recent ceremonies in Portsmouth. 'Most Decorated' of World War in tbe two·mlle 65th Annual Detr.oit Thanksglv· ing Day Parade on Thursday. The band is under' tbe direction or William Hall. (Times-Sentinel . Photo> EHS band runner-up in _Battle of Bands contest in Detroit -- At the 14th hole of a recent celebrity golf tournament, Johnson • was nabbed by Michael Lloy4 for a long overdue recording ses5ion for "The Chrisunas Album ... A Gift of Hope." Chance or rain BOr.~:<ent. Low ~nearS • · ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ma~ic Johnson conlributed to a celebnty record album after its producer caught up with him on a golf course. Weather. -··········-···········A·3 ·.G.allia's most decorated WWI veteran, ]ames:L. Clark, honored/ $119.99 will escape heavy discounting. But in California and the Northeast. where the economy ·bas been most sluggish, retailers will be forted to cut prices to bring in sales, he said. Consumers don't appear to be in the mood to spend this year. The Commerce " ·Department said Wednesday lhat consumer spend· iitg dropped 0.3 percent in October, the biggest decline in six monlhs. "People are hunkering down ... We still find ourselves in a recessionary setting," said Janet Mangano; a retail industry -analyst with Burnham Securities Inc . "I'm not going to buy a lot," said Barbara Shaw. a 32-year-old teacher's aide wbo was interviewed Along the river .............. Bl-8 Buslness!Farm ..............D·l·8 Classified .......~............... 03-7 Deaths.................................A3 tditoral .............................~2 ,Sports............................. Cl-7 Collaborative effort to assist teachers, stu.dents in region Family Ring Retai}erS tum to markdowns to lure wary consumers Inside Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, December 1, 1991 By BRIAN J, REED Crisp appeared on Friday before Athens County Common Pleas. Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY · A plea bargain . Court Judge Roger Jones. who was agreement approved on Friday will sitting on the Meigs County Combring the case of former Leading mon Pleas bench by assignmenL Under the plea bargain .~gree­ Creek Conservancy District Presiment .reached between Special dent Jack W. Crisp IQ a close. Crisp, his wife, Glenna and his Prosecutor K. Robert Toy of son, James, were indicted by a Athens and Defense Counsel Me1gs County Grand Jury on vari· William G. McLane and. William ous mismanagement charges in N. Eachus, Crisp changed his not guilty plea on Friday IQ a plea of no September, 1990. Harrisonville OES installs officers People in the news The Celebramos Hand bell Ringers of First Presbyterian Church. Parkersburg, W.Va .. will perfonn Sunday at 3 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The public is invited to attend. The choir, under the direction of Jane Irvine, plays a set of 52 chromatically tuned handbells, cast in the Whitechapel Foundry in London in 1961. Precision hand casting and tuning is unique to the Englishmade bronze bells, giving lhem a somewhat different tone quality than American-mad~ instruments. Handbel1sjfe ru.ng singly or in "MIIiwn M!illllii4W•-rcspon- -.c Section Crisp agrees to plea bargain; sentencing Jan. 14 s 479lacblll'it 354 EIIIM 51. Gta.~l\wy. ments, representative Martha associate matron, Pauline Atkins; MIIIDUPORT GALUPOUS I'OIIIIOY Muse, cancer representative, Eve· associate patr.on, Norman Will; 614-446·3137 614-992-5241 614-992-6292 Jyn Houle, were presented and wei· secretary, Gracte Wilson; treasurer, PAPEETE, French Polynesia corned. All those who were 50-year Janet Bolin; conductress, Avanell ·(AP) - Cheyenne Brando, daughmembers were presented and wel- George; chaplain, Golda Reed, ter of Marlon Brando, was freed on chaplain; Jane Wise, organist; • $1 million bail but confmed to her comed. Ruby Diehl, 65-year member, Dorsel Thomas, marshal; Ada, father's island home near Tahiti. Pearle Canaday; Ruth, Lois Wyant; She was extradited from France in Harrisonville Chapter. The inslalling officers were as Esther, Lois Thompson; Martha, the shooting death of her lover. · follows: installing officer, Martha · Neva Nicholson; Electa, Bernice Miss Branda, 21, described by Muse; installing marshal, Bernice Hoffman; Warden, Rosalie Story; her lawyers as menially fragile, had I Hoffman; Golda Reed, installing Sentinel,.Charles King. been held in a jail hospital in chaplain; Kalhy Johnson, installing .The junior past matron, Janet Papeete, the French Polynesian organist; Marjorie Rice, installing Bolin, and junior past patron, c~ilal, after arriving Nov. 18. She 1 ,. warden; Harold Rice, installing Charles King, were presented and was arrested in France a few days · sentinel; soloist. Jane Wise. each given a gift. earlier for alleged complicity in the · All of the officers for the ensuThe table blessing was given by slaying of Dag Drollet, the father ing year were inslalled except the Larry Well before the group of her child. · marshal, Dorsel Thomas. Officers entered lhe dining area for potluck Christian Branda. her half inslalled were: worthy matron, Pat refreshments and fellowship. brother, is serving 10 years in CaliArnold; worthy patrOn, Larry Well; fornia for voluntary manslaughter in killing Drollet, then 26, at MarOller Expires 12/31/91 lon Branda's Hollywood Hills mansion in 1990. U.S. officials never charged sible for as few as four or as many Nancy McCormick, Lois Coffey. Miss Brando. who is a resident of as eight hells and many techniques Jenny Hamrick, Jennifer Johnston , French Polynesia. are employed for effect and interest Dick McCormick and Debi Wigal. But Tahitian Judge Max Gatti is _) Irvine, director, has been lhroughout the concert repertoire. investigating the case at the request Included in the program will be involve with handbells for 12 of DroUet's family, who claim the traditional carols of lhe Chrisunas years. She bas a bachelor's degree U.S. trial never addressed Miss season, both sacred and secular. from West Virginia University and Branda's possible part in the #130 Selections will include God Rest a master's degree from Ohio Uni· killing. Ye Merry , We Three Kings, versity, both in music education . · Miss Branda was considered a Coventry Carol, Silver Bells, She has taught general music, key witness because she reponedly Chrisanas Carol Fest. Patapan, Jin- band, choir and handbcll choir at told her half brother before the gle Bells, White Chrisanas and We LitUe Hocking school for 11 years. shooting that Drollet abused her. Wish You a Merry Christmas . In addition to working with hells at But American prosecutors were (Values to $150.00) Members of the group are Kathy school, she has taught handbell unable to subpoena her. methods and directed a hell choir at Buckingham, Dave Glover, Bar· After the shooting, Miss Branda bara Harris, Andrew McCormick, Ohio University. 1OKT I 2 - 6 Synthetic Stones went back to Tahiti and gave birth to Drollet's son. She later attempt14KT (1130). available ala special ed suicide twice. · relail price ol $t59.99 Last year she entered a clinic near Paris for ueaanent of depression. On. Nov. 15 she was arrested on a wanant and flown to Tahiti by mililary plane. .- • mttS• I . Officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville . O.E.S. with 83 presenL Kay Spencer, deputy grand matron, was introduced and invited to sit in lhe east. Margaret McNabb, grand representative to Maine, and Leona McCutheoo. grand rep· resentative to North Dakota, were presented and invited to sit in the : east. All the worthy matrons and patrons of other chapters, all past worthy matrons and patrons of other chapters and all past matrons and past patrons of Harrisonville Chapter were presented and welcomed. All of lhe honored masons, all having grand appoinunents, all those .having held grand appoint- . • Sat. Nov. 30 and Sun. Dec.l • 7~ rt·llh Sunda.\ Decemberl, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. For Our Annual CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE · and CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY -• Refreshments • Door Prizes forrnance, the Eagles chose to per· form their standard half-time pro· gram, perfected during the regular football season Eight other bands, all considerably larger than the Eastern group, also participated in that indoor competition. Twenty-lhree bands marched in the parade on Thanksgiving Day, and the Eastern Band was by far lhe smallesL In rae~ it was earlier reported that the Eastern High School Marching Band is the smallest to ever participate in the "invitation-only" parade. The two-mile parade lasted three hours, and consisted of 23 . bands, 29 floats, and of course, Santa Claus. Deuoit Pistons star Isaiah Thomas was Gmnd Marshall National Home Care Week .being observed By CHARLENE HOEFLICH since 1985, bas shown phenomenal Senlinel News Staff growlh over the past several years. POMEROY - "National Home There is a current caseload of over Care Week", Dec. 1-7, wlll be ZOO patients with a wide range of observed by the Home Heal.th · health and support services being Nursing Service of Veterans g1ven by a staff of nurses. Memorial Hospital \l'ith an open In 1990 the department reached house on Tuesday, from I to 3 p.m. an all·t1me h1gh of 20,500 VISitS al the Meigs Medical Complex with ·employees travelin~ 198;2.10 adjacent to the hosp1tal. mtles to make. those vtms. Wh1le The public is invited to auend complete figures are not ava1lable the open house which will be held for 1991, th e highest mont.h in in the Home Health Nursing Ser· number of visits so (ar was May ·vice offiCes located in the Meigs when 2,522 home visits were made Medical Complex adjacent to the by the staff. hospital. Home Health Care is available The fastest growing department to all persons residing within a rca· of Veterans Memorial Home sonable distance of Veterans · f!ealth is this year marking its 20th Memorial Ho~p!tal, regardless of year of operation. The growth age •. race, rehg1on o~ soc1o·eco· reflects the present-day philosophy nom1c status. All semces are proof keeping the ill, ·elderly and vided ~nly u~~er orders from a infirm in their homes as long as pauent s phys1ctan for homebound possible. patients. , The department, under the The concept of home care is the direction of Elizabeth Smith, R. N. · Conlinued on A·3 Featuring Longaberger Bask~ts sales representative and a factory representative from Malta will be on to show you the latest in baskets and display food for the baskets. FRANCIS.FLORIST 352 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2644 or 992-6298 ,, . .. t of the Parade, which has struggled financially for the past few years. In fact, a SIOO,OOO ·donation from a Delroit businessman made this year's parade possible. Hudson's Department Store, a Detroit retail institution, started the parade and sponsored it for many years. The sponsor of the competition also provided a banner for the Eagles to carry in Thursday's parade, announcing to the parade's estimated 800,000 spectators that the Meigs County kids were the runners-up in the Detroit competition. tlriginally, it was believed that the parade would be telecast as a part of CBS-TV's "All American Thanksgiving Day Parade" program. However, those plans were , changed and the parade was on ly telecast on local Detroit television. Several of those local residents with satellite receivers were able to view the parade. The Ea~lcs were also treated to . a Thanksgiving Day Dinner and a dance on Thursday nighL ' The Eastern band's next performance will be in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade this afternoon. DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Patients can now make health care decisions in advance GALLIPOLIS . On Dec. I, both be given, should they become terfederal and stale legislation, known minally ill. Qr he in an accident that as the Patient Self-Determination would make them unable to comAct, will go into effect for patients municate lheii requests, he addcd.who come to hospitals for ueat· "They may not want to spend ment, either in the emergency months or years, depending on lifedepartment or on admission to the support !"&Chines or they may want hospital , according to Charles 1. every measure· to be taken to susAdkins, Jr., chief executive officer tain their life. You now have a perof Holzer Medical Center. son~ I choice, and can make your "Patients arc encouraged to desires known in advance." , make health care decision for · As of Dec. I, both federal and themselves before they become .state law require hospilals to advise seriously ill or incapacitated, said patients about their various options Adkins. "You, as an individual; for advance directives. All patients have the right to state, in advance, who come into the hospilal, either your wishes regarding medical for admission or for treatment in treatment. This is known as an the emergency department, will be Advance Directive." · asked if they have made written "Many ppOple today worry , arr~ngements or decisions about about lhe medical care they would thc1r care. , ·· To do this while 'still healthy ' t ( I and able to make such decisions, is, of course. the ~)est approach to this new advance directive requirement. An Advance Directive may consist of a durable power 61! attorney· for health care or a Living Will. both of which are now legal i~ Ohio. Adkins emphasizes, "Each patient will be given competent and conscientious care, whether or not they have an Advance Directive." "However, each patient will be as required by law, asked if they have· either of these documents alrealty prepared," he said. "If not, the hospital will provide samples for their review. These samples ue available at no cost to the patient, and have been legally prepared by the O.hio State Bar Association, Conhnued on A-6 � 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 29, 1991 cunningham louks tucker young