https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e140be66a1a1f76cf5dfd8c6eb918779.pdf fe7bcb7c36d643b100abce33cca17543 PDF Text Text Plge 12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Thuradly, September 2, 1993 Iran-Contra prosecutor tried to build case against Bush aides WASI:UNGTON (AP) - IranConn prosecutors tried to assem· ble criminal cases against two aides to then-Vice President George Bush aft.er concluding that the pair kept quiet to protect White House aide Oliver North's secret Contra resupply network from public exposure in 1986. When a plane in North's opemlion was shot down over Nicaragua on Oct. 5. 1986, Bush national security aides Donald Gregg and Samuel Watson "remained silent as administration representatives stated that there was no U.S. involvement in the flight," according to the prosecutors' still-unreleased final repon on the Iran-Con- tra scandal. "Despite these acts of concealment, the evidence did not prove" that Gregg or Watson "committed chargeable offenses," the report adds. · The Associated Press obtained 600 words of excerpts from the multivolume report. which details the roles some two dozen Reagan administration figures played in the Iran-Contra arms and money affair - starting with the president and vice president. . The report is in the hands of a special federal appeals court in Washington. The excerpiS obtained by the AP don't address the question of whether Bush knew about the secret Contra resup~ly network. Bush has said he d1d not know about it until the scandal became public in late 1986. The excerpts reveal that prosecutor Lawrence Walsh investigated Gregg and Watson "for possible . false tCStimony" when they denied knowing that Felix Rodriguez, a longtime friend of Gregg, was working in North's opemtion. Rodriguez had informed Gregg and Watson of North's involvement in the Contra network, and ~.odriguez called Watson to tell h1m the downed plane was one of North's, the repon said. The excerpts deta,il the intense interest at the State Department and the CIA in the close ties the vice . president's office had to Rodriguez, who knew Gregg from their days to~ether at the CIA. But while CIA, and State Department officers were aware of Rodriguez' involvement with North's operation, "there is no documentary evidence that links CIA and State Department concern about Rodriguez to Gregg or to olber members of the office of the vice president." Word of Rodriguez' involvement with Bush's office, Walsh's report shows, was passed all the way up to Secretary of State George Shultz. And the report said that after the Contra resupply plane was shot down, "Felix Rodriguez became a maf.! concern." 'He was discussed in the RIG (Restricted Interagency Group) meeting on Oct. 8 chaired by (Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Elliott) Abrams," the report said. Gregg arranged in early 1985 for Rodriguez to go to El Salvador, where Rodriguez assisted the Sal· vadoran air force in counterinsurgency operations against leftist guerrillas. In September 1985 , North recruited Rodriguez for the Contra operation- but Gregg has testified he didn't lcnow it. • North's network funneled weapons to the ContraS during i congressional ban on U.S. mili1811 assistance 10 the rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicarsgua. The United StaleS sold arms to Iran in an effort to win the release ot U.S. hostages and used the pro , ceeds of the sales to fund the Con. tra resupply network. • Gregg's lawyer, Judah Best, declined comment on the excei'JIIS: '' Wheq the report is finall:t releitsed, I will undoubtedly havC: an observation," he said. ; Watson's lawyer, Jacob Stein, said be wants to see "the fuU Walsh report" before commenting· publicly. :. Aspin warns new defense strategy will mean more base closings WASHINGTON (AP) -. Defense. Secretary Les Aspm warned Wednesda}': that additional base closings w1ll be required under a new, post-Cold War defense strat~gy that spares the and Manne Corps from deep cuts. With .the Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman standing by his side, A spin unveiled the Pentagon's five-year proposal that retains a rei· atively high level of forces and places added emphasis on develop· ing modem weapons. As a more domestic mili· tary bases will need to be closed expectedintwoyears. beyond the next round of scheduled Asp in's plan is the result of a closings in 1995 Aspin said He five-month "bottom-up review" of provided no specifics. · the nation's defense needs that won The most recent round of base President Clinton's approval on closures shu IS down 130 facilities Monday but still must be accepted and scales back 45 others a by Congress. more for ' · .. T~8 pew srtegy turns ~e milt· tary r!Jm countenng the one-.t•me .ovlet sug~rpower .to fightmg regmn~ con .•cts, P~OVId· ~ng h~mattanf.n rel~f as It has one ~n oma •a an acung as peace eepers. . , . . . · Gen. Cohn Powell, m hts fmal weeks as chairman of the Joint Chiefs, described how the Cold War thre~ts of t~e Warsaw Pact and Sov1ct Un.10n have been replaced by tern tonal stnfe and. renegade leaders. ocS •' ' • • • •. Pick 3: 786 Pick 4: 9389 Buckeye 5: . 11-14-21-22-25 i Page4 • . Vol. 44, NO. 11 pumpmg rates and tmproved quaht~ of water from the release.pro~1des no basts for the admuhstrauvc order. . Th~ U .S. EPA ~rd~r requues cessauon of pumpmg mto Sugar Run, a tnbu~ of Raccoon C~eek, the only locatt~n where parually treated water •s bemg releas~d. Water r~moved from th.at poruon of the mme has less envmmmental effect becauSe 'it has a higher water quality with lower iron content and nearly neutral Ph levels. The agency said the water had a high acid and iron content, was killing fish and other wildlife in the creek and could be a hazard to human health. Since pumping began, the company has constructed a second ·pond at the Sugar Run release point PO EROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FREE DELUXE OPTIONS, INCLUDING THE EXCITING NEW LASER VUE STONE DESIGNS. VALADIUN'" PLUS PERSONALIZED KEY CHAIN WITH PURCHASE ~©m® o tJ3ac/(to L11 Scfwo[ 1rnoorn: Safe FEEDING QOAT- Jerry Pullins, 4, and _ <lliiN-$tmdei's,.lO, dqn't s~:,em IIJ?. intim.idated 'by j)ygmy goat B.G. (for "Baby "'Goat") who By Cheryl Kulaga Sentioel Ne:ws Stall' He's quie1er than most dogs, he stays in his own yard and he doesn't get into the neighbor's trash, yet he had problems being accepted into the village of Pomeroy. He's B.G. (for Baby Goat) a pygmy goat which belongs to Martha Hall, 252 Union Ave. Hall got the goat from her mother as a birthday present after they saw a man with one at a yard sale. Hall said, "I would have never dreamed of geuing a goat for a birthday present." Last winter Hall found that she had to move her trailer and her goat She said that when she was looking for a place to live, most landlords didn't seem to have a problem with her keep· inll the goat. She also said that •Willits - - R. JOHNS, LTD.------l INNOVATIVE STYlES • VALUE PRICED . 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She cited veterinarian David Krawsczyn as sayin~ the animal would not be cons•dered live· stock because he is neutered and does not produce milk . Krawsczyn said the goat would be considered an exotic pet, she said. B.G. stands about 20 inches Trash service to run normal route Manley's Trash Service will run its normal route in Middleport and Pomeroy on Monday. .Street Fest to happen tomorrow ~ The fmal schedule for the Rutland Street Festival sponsored by :· the Rutland fire, Department and Auxiliary have been announced. . , The event w1ll be held from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Fire Station. . · Some of the events and times scheduled are: craft tables and · bake ,sale 10:3~ a.m.; fisb .fry and other food, II a.m. to 10 p.m.; . dunkmg machm~ by Metgs Flag Corp, noon; bingo and other •. tf!Dles. f!OOD; Me~g~ Ban~ I and 4 p.m.; kiddie tractor pull, 4 p.m. ;. IItle !"fist.er ~d Mi~, Prin~ and Princ.ess, 5 p.m.; pies and cakes, . • 5 p.m., crownmg of L1ttle Mister and Miss and Prince and Princess :• 7 p.m.; pie ~d cake auction, 7 p.m. . ' .• There w1ll be a Harley Davidson motorcycle cruise-in during the : day. l,:• ::Man held on bench Warrant (';: Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Robert F. :.Powers, Manchester, is being held in the Adams County Jail on a ··bench warrant issued by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas : ·Powe~ is to appear for a Rule 4 bearing before he can be returned . to Meigs County. ' ·'M 0 t OrCJC ' l h ,/1 e t eJt reported : Kenny Ramsey, Pomeroy Pike, reported Thursday evening that East Main Street 992·3671 on~ August 27 he was riding a 1985 Honda 200 X motorcycle on Frank Haggy's propeny on Naylor's Run when the cycle broke Conllnued on paae 3 .. · ~.~ ., _______;,;,;;,;;,;;,;;;,;;,.;;:;..:;;;:;::.:;,_....,._____.J ) ( when she approached Middle· port Council about the goat they . told her that as long a<: he dido 'I "bark or howl too loud" she could keep him in Middleport. Hall said she then found out the goat was considered Jive· stock and could not be kept within the village. Hall said she knew of a num· ber of pepplc who kept livestock pets in the village lilce donkeys, sheep and a pig. ''To me it just wasn't fair. It would have broke my heart if I would have had to ....---Local briefs----. Utilities, wardrobes, Cab1nets......... bases and chinas • BOYS SWEATERS DO • 25% OFF Sectionals................ As ~ PRICE WINDSONG SPRAY COLOGNE ~ . 113COURTml' . POMEROY (}PC! 992·2054 (0 Baeii·To·Sehool Savings At TIMEX WATCHES weighs about 35 pounds ... full·g·rown. Martha Hall keeps the exotic aoim3.! ..as a pet at her Pbmeroy resiileoce: He ifoesli'l bark or bowl;t Hall said. Pygmy goat perfect pet for Pomeroy woman At Chapman Shoes Choose school shoes from •Nike •Reebok •Dexter A Mason man was murcleled and his body found near the Mc:Ciintic Wildlife Station Public Shooling on Potier's Oeelt ROlli, ac· to local law enforcement Officials are loolcing for lhc dead man's vehicle. Norntan Ray Laudennilt, 28, of Mason was found dead Thursday 1110rning in a cll!I)Jcbed, according to Mason COU!Ity Sil<lriff Ernie Watteraon. He said the sheriff's department received a call approximately 9 a.m. that the body had been found. Aher an initial examinalion by Mason County Coroner Dr. Breton Morgan, the body was lllltcn to lhc Stale Medical examiner in Charles· ton. According to SJt. G.L. Clark = IT'S· BACK·TO·SCBOOL Tl AND THE POMERY MER·c ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO SHOP LO ROCK BOTTOM PRICE! . which allows more of the imn sedi· ment to drop out before it is released. Extensive monitoring by eco· logical experts shows that Raccoon Creek and the Ohio River have experienced minimal effects from· the mine water release·, the company sai<L The coal company was pumping 8,000 gallons per minute from the , A Mu111m.... lno. .....,.., . mine, offiCials said. The 5,000 gallons ~er minute discharged into Leadmg Creek is fully treated while the remaining 3,000 gallons per minute being pumped into Raccoon Creek is partially treated. The company can cpntinue pumping mostly treated water into Parker Run, a tributary of Leading Cll!l)k, company spokeswoman BJ. Smith said . On Aug. 5, U.S. Disb'ict Judge Sandra Beckwith granred a temporary restrainin~ order prevenung the EPA from mterfering with the pumping. The judge on Aug. 19 ~ted. the col!lpany a preliminary mJunct•on agamst the agency and federal Office of Surface Mming, which also challenged the pumpmg. Continued on 3 p• Mason man is found dead of gunshot wounds • HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS 2 Sectlone. 22 P...- • oen1a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 3, 1993 .· lll!IUmedl•lnc. . . '' A<;~v-.......- - - - Low IAIIIIpt Ua .w-a., dun of rain. SatwdaJ, •'P Ia .... • By staff an~ wtre reports , . The U.S. Env•ronmental Pl:otec· ; tton Agenc~ satd Thursday that ~ Southern Oh10 Coal Company was • •llegally pu!l'pmg w~Ulr.from the : !looded Mctgs 31 mmc mto Rae: coon Creek,and order~ the compa· , ny to .parually halt tts pumpmg operauon. . . > .Mea~wh•lc, ~ompany offictals , sa1d thts mormng that reduced • • Ohio Lottery Braves defeat Giants .• tall and· weighs about 35 pounds. The breed comes from Africa where the goats were raised for millc and meal. They were brought to America for petting zoos because of their size and the fact that they don't buu as much as regular goats. "He's real gentle and sweet. Kids just love him." Hall said. In order to be able to keep B.G., Hall asked to go before village council to inform them about the breed and her particu· Jar goat to see if they would grant her permission to keep him. Hall was placed on the coun· cil agenda, but before the meet· ing she received a call from Councilmember Betty Baron.ick telling her she could keep the goaL Since then B.G. and Hall have resided, without incident, on Union Avenue. No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not publish Monday so that its em· ployees may enjoy the Labor Day holiday. Publication wiU resume Tuesday. JobleSS li'nte at w. lOWeSt level in fWO years WASHINGTON (AP) _ The nation's jobless rate edged down to 6.7 percent in August, the lowest level in two years, as the total numbcr of people employed rose by :e~~:i~~~.Labor Department · Despite the drop, non-farm employment- a number closely watched on Wall Street - fell by 39,000, with business payrolls continuing 10 sbrinlc in the manufactur· ing sector and most other induslries showing little change. Still, the overall decline in the jobless raiC- a tenth of a pen;ent· age point from July's figure- put the unemployment rate at its lowest level since July 1991, the last time the rate was 6. 7 pen:en~ of the Point Pleasant Detachment· bow or ri11e 10 prepare for hunting West V'll'ginia State Police. Dr. Sam season. Laudermilt W1S last ICCTI livingston or the medical ex- ' around S p.m. Wednesday by his aminer's office said I..audamilt was fiance when she.left for wort. shot four times with a small caliber "It's a possible ·-;--"{.' """"""'" Plants gun. He placed the time of death as said. He stat.ed Laudermilt's truck being eilhcf right before or right af. and wallet are missing. Clark said officials are llUJTently t.er dark on Wednesday. Watterson said it appeared IQ91cing for I andennilt's 1985 Laudermilt was shot, drug three to ~let S-10 lnlek. It is tW1c fo_ur feet, lhrough gtaW:ls, to the blue with a red pinstripe. The West wallcing bridge across the dry Vlfginia license plate number is creek. The ~t tbcn dragged the ORM-534. Anyone with information on lhc body off the side of the bridge and up the creelcbed for approximately vehicle is asked to contact either the sheriff's department or the 111a1e 40feet. police. Chief Deputy Georlc Plants said The investigation into the murdel' Laudermilt, an avid hunter, often is contintting. went 10 the shooting range with his ·syrticlise-couitcilreaches t~litative­ agreement on out-of• village water By Kathryo Crow Special Correspoodeot At the request of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, a tenlative agreement was reached in regard to placing taps arid water meters to residents ou!Side the village corporation when Syracuse Village . Council met Thursday night. Meeting with council in regard to the proposal was Larry Ebersbach; water board member. Several years ago, the water hoard laid approximately 2,000 feet· of pipe outside the corporation (toward Racine) that was never energized. The board now wants to activate the line and place taps and meters to those outside the corporation toward Racine. · Those outside the corporation towards Rose .Valley will receive melers while Minersville residents receiving water will be placed on a metered rate. A meter will be P.iaced at the Jim Cundiff property, wh9 is presently gelling water. However, no impro\tcments will be made to the Cundiff property. This was agreed to tentatively by council pending approval of the water board's rate structure and if consttuction costs are not too high. It was pointed out' that once a service is rendered, in this case water, it cannot be discontinued. It was also noted that to annex prop· cny, the request must be made by the property owners. · Ebersbacb said placing meters outside the corporation would bring more revenue into the town and save water. Sampson Hall, who maintains Lhe park , reported his mower equipment is broken down and council agreed to it repaired. In addition, counci also agreed to repair the village dwnp ttuck. Council went over a list of projects that have been approved but not completed. Projects include painting the roof on the municipal building, tree !rimming and repair to the town hall. Council also approved the mayor's report of $601 presented by Mayor James Pape. Jim Connolly, police chief, reponed he invesbgated one break· fet ing and entering with theft, issued 13 traffic citations and one minor misdemeanor citation for unsightly, unsanitary property conditions. Connolly reported the vehicle was driven 1,183 miles for a 10ta1 of98 hours. Clerk/l"reasurer Janice Lawson reported the following balances: general fund· $1094.80; street construction • $31,396.24; highway • $5,736.62; ftre • $4,142.05; water. $13,751. 31; pool· $6,610.80; guaranty meter • $2,552.94; cemetery· $82.44. . Auending were Pape, Lawson and Connolly and councilmembers Kenny Buckley, Dennis Wolfe, Kathryn Crow, Don Shaffer, Jim Hill and Bill Roush. Patrol charges 29 under new law The Ohio State Highway Pauol reponed that troopers charged 29 people across the stale with driving under the influence between mid· night and 5 a.m. Wednesday. Under the new DUI law, which went into effect Wednesday, on· the-spot license suspensions are mandatory for all DUI offenders who ICSt above the :10 blood alcohol level or refuse a chemical test. In addition, vehicle seizure, immobilization and forfeiture for repeat DUI offenders are now man· dated. Of the people charged by the Pauol, 22 had not been convicted for DUI within the last five years six had a prior conviction withui the last five years, and one pe111011 had two prior convictions within that time period. Fourth time offenders' vehicles were subject to forfeiture under the law. Ohio Department of Public Safety statistics show 426,398 Ohioans have one conviction for DUI, 211,280 have two or more and 14,000 have five or more • Private liquor stores will be open on Labor Day, other holidays COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio residents who live in smaller cities and towns will be able to purchase bottled liquor at many pri· vately owned stores on most holi· days from now on, starting Manday. The Ohio.Department of Liquor Control said Thursday that this Labor Day marks the beginning of a new policy permitting such sales. The Legislature approved the plan earlier this summer. Department spokeswoman Mari-jean Porterfield said the sales are limited to stores that have conttacts with the state in communities of 20,000 population or less. The new policr also allows sales on New Year s Day, Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, ¥emorial Day, Independence Day, Columbus Day and Veterans' Day. Ms. Porterfield stressed that the ban continues at state-operated liquor stores and that it will contin· uc in effect for state and private stores on Christmas Day and Thanksgiving. No store is required to sell on holidays. The policy does not affect the hours o( sale or Sunday sales, which are set by other state and local Ia ws. S be said private stores were being allowed to sell packaged liquor on holidays because most of them are open anyway at those times and many seD other alcoholic beverages, such as beer. "They (store owners) asked for it. It's a matter of better customer service," she said. Most of the state's 2~8 privately operated liquor stores sell other merchandise besides liquor. Usually, they are in areas too small to support state stores, which have full-time employees and rent, utility bilts and other operating costs. Ms. Ponerf.eld said the depart· ment soon will begin closing stat.e stores and contracting for private liquor sales in cities with popula· uons of as much as 70,000 under a law approved by the Legislature. The· department operates 117 stores. That number 1s declining under a policy of Gov. George Voinovich's ~nistration to turn the entire liquor business over to the private secto(. •Voinovich said such a move would save the sll!IC money, mainly because of salaries, insurance and other benefits that must be paid to full-time emplo)1CS. I~ . �F~day,Sipttmbar3,1183 Commentary :J •• Saturday, SepL 4 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO 111E llf11tRESTS OF THE Kltl08-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbcy should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. U.S. reminds Serbs that air strikes still possible By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON -For a fleeting moment, peace was a pOssibility in Bosnia. But now the talk has returned to war and, once again, the United States is threatening the use of air power against the Serbs. Three-way peace negotiations in Geneva broke down Wednesday when Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic said he wouldn 'I sign an agreement that failed to guarantee Muslims "an economically and politically viable state.'' The United States was quick to suppon Izetbegovic. "The end of the dialogue reflects the stubbornness of the Serbs in the face of reasonable demands from the Muslims," said State Department spokesman Mike McCurry. . He said air strikes "remain very much on the table and the Serbs know that and have been reminded of that often." In fact, the Ser~s have heard so many reminders of the possibility of NATO air strikes in recent weeks that the threatS may have lost much of their potency. The Serbs know that U.S. allies - particularly those like France, Britain and Canada that have troops in the U.N. peacekeeping forces- are reluctant partners i.n plans to use air power in Bosnia. The question keeps being asked of U.S. officials: What will trigger air strikes? And when? . The response cites certain general unacceptable conditions, but retains a deliberate vagueness. · For example, air power would be used in response to attacks on United Nations peacekeeping forces in Bosnia and to ensure delivery of humani- ' tarian supplies to non-combatants. ' Sccre~ of State Warren Christopher has demanded repeatedly that Serbs end 'the strangulation of Sarajevo," the condition under which Serb forces occupied mountains around the predominantly Muslim city and cut off essential services at will. A month ago, when the threat of NATO action looked imminent, the Serbs eased lheir hold on Sarajevo, moved most of their troops off the mountains and allowed relief columns to enter the city. 1 Is Sarajevo still under strangulation? 1 "Not at the moment, but the potential still exists," said McCurry. In fact, right now the worst fighting in Bosnia is between Croatians and Muslims in and around the city of Mostar. Thousands of Muslims in the city were described as on the verge of starvation. Then Croatians allowed a relief convoy to enter the city. _,, "The Croatians have been told, and they know and we know, the role they can play in relieving the conditions in. Mostar," he said. . The spokesman stopped shon of talking about air strikes against Croatians but said that "there have been some fairly blunt diplomatic warning delivered to the Croatians." If the pattern holds, the pressure on the Muslim sections of Mostar wiU case and allied suppon for military action will diminish. It's what Raben Hunter, the U.S. ambassador to NATO, described recently as "the nickel and dime problem." Hunter said Western demands arc kept vague in order to prevent Serbs and Croatians from claiming they are meeting specific demands. "What we're trying to establish is judgments about a general pattern of behavior," he said. But what the United States also has done is give its tacit suppon for a peace plan that allows the Serbs to keep a large portion of what they captured in the war. From the administration viewpoint, this seems the only way to end the killing. In effect, it says to the Muslims that they lost and this is the beSt dcallhey can get EDITOR'S NOTE- Donald M. Rolhberg covers foreign and defense policy for The Associated Press. When Bible stories are. modernized The King James version of !he Bible puu one of the Ten Commandments in its usual dignified. if slightly obscdre, way: . "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that takes his.name in vain." The modern Living Bible attempts to clarify that for today' s readers, who may have found the meaning lost in the quaimness of the Elizabethan prose. Thus, we read: "You shall not use the name of Jehovah your God irreverently, nor use it to swear to a falsehood; you will not escape punishment if you do." That comes closer to today's way of speaking. But even that revision doesn't quite get our attention this wording of the commandment does in tbe Black Bible Chronicles: "You ·shouldn'i diss the Almighty's name, using it in cuss words or rapping with one another. It ain't cool, and payback's a monster;:. ' ' MICH . as George R. Plagenz Thare•s Big WI In Ga ipo s. Is Now . • Auto Parts Connection. . ' PA. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, periods of showers and thunderstorms. Low 65-70. Chance ~f rain is 90 percent. Saturday, cloudy with a chance of showers. !ligh 75-80. Chance of rnin is SO . percent. Exlended forecast: Sunday lbrough Tuesday: Fair on Sunday and Monday. A chance of rain Tuesday. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. .Area deaths Lester B. Fultz Velma Siders :1::' D A Continued.l'rtlin jiqe 1 ~rn.··-------:---­ .sp 2Q mit'I !lbaJc' 1JC Yo"'"'" 7 ;...hpure!IIM Qt12 ats, W.Hn Olltr SM aiCI!IIOf (11111111. $2_99 $ale prieR :il 75 mrr srebale narrn y.,.., 124 '"" ......... COil limit 4 rebale TIUCI By The Associaled Press Today is Friday, Sept. 3, the 246th day of 1993. There are 119 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris between lhe United States and Britain officially ended the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1189, England's King Richard I, the Lion-Hearted, was crowned in Westminster. In 1658, Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England, died. In 1939, Britain and France declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi invasion of Poland. In 1943, 50 years ago, the British 8th Army invaded Italy during lllCic 50 PROTECTS ENGINES FOR M.OOO MILES AND MORE l ~ li rpjlll ry PTFE r1111115 1 r~l nct.on I. IIIIW......, 7 7 Uffi~ll WARRANTY ,: The government appealed. On natural recolonization. three judges sitting on 6th "The environmental effects of O.s. Circuit Coun of Appeals in the pumping are temporary." Cincinnati ruled the EPA could Seegert said. "Fish' species are t:ake action tel' stop the pumping if already beginning to return to tlie agency found violations of the lower Leading Cledt." Glean WaiN Act • "U.S. EPA's order is a major ;. The EPA said Thurs4ay that the seiback· to our plan for rehabilitatqntrcated water is harming wildlife, ing the mine and gening our people the environment and could also back to wait," said Jim Tompkins, human health. SOCCO vice president and general ;· "Sadly, the environment has manager. Slready suffered serious harm from "We had hoped the U.S. EPA tjle large volume of acidic water would fully investigate the tltat has been pumped from the improvements made and the minir!Mne," said Dale Btyson, regional mal environmental effects before ®'ector of U.S. EPA's Water Divi- ordering the halt of pumping into Sjon. . Sugar Run," he said. ,; U.S . EPA's claims that the . "We have im~le!flented these W)ter could ~arm wildlife and 1mprovements to limtt envtronmenl(f{ect human beallh are unfounded, tal effects," he added "We are conclimpany offteials said. Other than tinuously monitoring the streams liquatic species, which ihe compa- and the Ohio River and are taking riy_ had acknowledged would be every feasible action available to affected mostly in l'arker Run and comply with ihc Ohio EPA guideJ.:eading Cledt, there have been no lines and to get our people back to cOnfirmed effects on wildlife. work." ·: The water in the streams norMeanwhile, the pumping of mally is not a source of public 2,000 gallons a minute continues at diinking water supplies. the Sugar Run site, Smith said, ;; Gregory Seegert, senior aquatic because the order bas not yet been tiiologist for E.A. Engineering, said · officially sc;rvcd to SOCCO at the mat the habitat for fish and aquatic site. in)Cets in the streams has not been The order will be effective 24 slpifi~antly altered, allowing for hours after it is served at the site, she said. "We have slated on numerous occasions that we are willing to meet anytime and anyplace with The Daily Sentinel the agency to try and answer their '. (VSPS 2U.IIM) concerns,'' she added. ~ l'llbll- ....,. - . . ... Molrlar lhrouab · Approximately 300 mine frldly, til COWl St, - r :•Oblo by tlie Olilo \loltoy ""'Uoh'"' eo..-r.totlllllmodla employees have. been idled since ·lAc.........,. OCilo 45769, Pll. 9112-2156. water entered the mine on July II. ._ . . . _ , . . . . • .....,,Ohio. ~onday, ~~~m~12 1 YlAR WARRANTY lilt• 11'1111 1'11111 I iii !;11f.I;J;f.h'IQ .......... , ........ , ' Price good with e)(Change llii l;l'.'f·l:!;t I?!Q r~ N-- ., ' •133 a.,. 1bird -·"·•A•11ue: NIW' York. Ntw Saleo, York :aoon. ~ . fl.ln'MAS11!1t: Sold ......... clllqel IDTho IJ)roity SeoliHI, til Cowt SL, .. _ , , pblo ..rll57611 . . , Squads.respond to four calls IRJIIaii'I10NIIATIS Uniu of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service loa. r.toalh ..........,................. ·-·" ............ .$6,, reponded to four calls for assis • .Doe v...........................................- .. $11:111 tance Thundlly. • ' IINOU: COPY I'' l'mCI · Units resp()nding were 12:34 }l.;ly.......... ,_.... _............... ,_,,.,_;rs Ceatl p.m. Pomeloy to Second Slnlet fer ' )• 1 ' • ' ---..IOpoyllloc:om.lllly ' Barbara Mulfen who wu transport· ed to Holzer Medical Center; 12:38 Tho Jltily ~~~­ ... - ~~~~..... t2--Cior1Mwtllbe p.m. Syracuse to ~ Nursing and Rehabiliwion CeniU for Roy ~~----No Ms :Jpdo• ~ mill JNimiled 11 · Fox who wultaiiSpolted IO'HMC; . 5:14 Middleport to Overbrook N uning CeniU for Marpret ElliJ 13 - -·-··-......... ~.......................... .Sll.l4 who wu transported to Pleasant :16 - . -.... ..............................-......... .$43.16 52 ............ -...................... -......... .$1-1.76 Valley Hospital; 6:40 Middlepon _..,.c-~ to Mill Street for Ambtl' Aldeiaon '' ....._.... -...................................... m.40 who wu transported to Veterans · - · ·-......................:..............t45SI 511-.. .............o.................... ;JIIACI Memorial Hospital. •• .o.-............................... ., c.m.r .. - . ................ ..... .St.60 '""* .. - "' ....,_........ :----lamll&l>le. . _...,.Cooolf ( ,, ' ' - members or by our members." But he asserted, "Common sense will tell you that in these strikes, that when you inject scabs, a number of things happen," includinJ:l a.violent confrontation. "I thmk you'd have. to be very naive t.o believe if they tried to bring these scabs thai there won't be some of that (violence) somewhere," he said. "And it won't be because we don't try to stop it We have and we will.'' "Do I wiml it to happen?" he asked. "Absolutely not Do I think it can happen? Yes, I think il can happen." The strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association began May 10 and now includes 17,000 mine workers in seven states in Appalachia and the Midwest. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: . Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents higher; demand light U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.25-47.25; plants 47.0048.00, a few 48.75 . Soned U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 47 .25-48.25. Receipts Thursday 7,800. 'Estimated receipts Friday 4,500. . Prices from The Producers Livestock AssOciation: Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 68.5075.75; select64.00-70.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 67.00. 75.00; select 60.00-68.00. Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows 50.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 66.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 25 to 50 cents higher; choice wools 61.00-65.75; choice clips 60.00-66.00; feeder lambs 67.00 and down; aged sheep 31.50 and down. County during Thursday's storms. "A few trees are down, power lines are down, but nothing major," said S6elly Keylor, a dispatcher at the Perry Co1111ty sherifr s office. The National Weather Service issued flood warnings in central Ohio as 2 to 3 inches of rain fell within several hours. In northwestern Ohio, persistent rains caused minor street flooding in Toledo and nearby Sylvania, the weather service.said. . The rains came a5 the weather service reported worsening drought conditions, mostly in the northern and southeastern parts of the state. 10 receive fines in Middleport court Ten were fmed and seven other forfeited bond recently in the Middleport Mayor's Court of Mayor Fred Hoffman. Fined were: Eddie E. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $25 plus costs, no operators license; Vincent Lauderrnilt Jr., Middlepon, disorderly conduct (two charges), $25 plus costs each; William R. Graves Jr., Middleport, disorderly conduct (two charges),.: $25 plus· costs each; Thomas M. McCourt, Middleport, $10 plus costs, expired registration; $50 plus costs, driving under suspens1on; Donna Sue McDonald, Middleport, $17 plus costs, speed; Scott frazier, Middlepon, $25 plus costs, no operators license; Loretta King. Middleport, disorderly conduct (two charges),.$25 plus costs eacb; Ho~pital news S50 plus costs, false information; Michael T. Manley ,'Pomeroy, $10 Holzer Medical Center plus costs, failure to transfer regis. Sept. 2 discharges: Susan tration within 30 days; Joe Rhodes, · Deweese, Melissa Howard, Frank Puckett, Julia Caldwell, Dorothy Middleport, $25 plus costs, no Wyant, Mrs. Mike Taylor and son, operators license; Becky Klein, Shir1ey Thevenir, Minnie Smith Middlepon, $25 p)us costs, disor· and John Houck. • • derly conduct Forfeiting bonds were: James L. · Sept. 2 births ....,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bragg, son, Jackson. Mr. and Baxter, Lorain, $52 plus costs, Mrs. Dean Colwell, daughter. s~eed; Diana H. Haney, Central Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. 'Timothy C1ty, Ky., $50, speed; Edward M. Thacker, Pomeroy, $50, speed; Tucker, son. Buffalo, W.Va Laura J. Childers, Rutland, $50, speed; David W. Fox, New Lexington, Ky., $60, expired tags; Terry L. Brewer, Portland, $60, assured clear distance; James Lee Dolin, New Haven, W.Va., $60, stop sign. Am Ele Power .................... 38 3/8 Ashland Oil.. .......... ............ 33 7/8 AT&T.. .............. .................62 7/8 Bank One............... ............40 1/4 Bob Evans ......................... 18 318 CLEVELAND (AP) - There Charming Shop.................. 12 1/8 was one ticket sold naming all five Champion Ind.................. .13 3/4 numbers drawn in Thursday night's City Holding......................29 3/4 5 game and it's worth Buckeye Federal Mogul... ................. 24 1/4 S I 00,000, the Ohio Lottery said. Goodyear T&R ..........., ..... 41 7/8 The winning ticket was sold in Lands End.......................... 36 518 Chesterland, near Cleveland. Limited Inc .........................21 7/8 Here are Thursday night's Ohio Multimedia lnc................... 33 3/4 Lottery selections: · Point Bancorp.................... 14 Pick 3 Numbers Rax Restaurant ................. .l/32 7-8-6 Reliance Elecltic............... .19 7/8 (seven, eight, six) Robbins&Myers................. l9 Pick 4 Numbers Shoney's Inc ......................22 9·3-8·9 Star Bank ............................35 Ifl. (nine, three, eight, nine) Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l4 518 lluckeye S Worthington Ind ................. 30 1/4 11-14-21-22-25 Stock reports are the 10:30 (eleven, fourteen, twenty-one, a .m. quoles provided by twenty-two, twcnty·five) Kemper Securtties, Inc., o Gallipolis. Stocks Lottery numbers KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. COLONY THEATRE WESLEY SNIPES, SEAN CONNERY IN FRI. THRU THURL WALTER MATlltAU, RISING SUN R CHRISTOPHER LLOYD IN . AND DENNIS THE MENACE PG · PAULY SHORE IN ONE EVENIIWIIHOW 7:30 SON·IN·LAW PG ADIMSIIOH.UO 446-1088 4~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1993 ·- T h o - - I'NII, IIddie Olllo Ntwiplplr ... ~ ..... Na&loiiJ Adwrtiable .. 'Housing starts fell 2. 7 percent last month. • C.'? , wow."' Storms dump rain on dry state Livestock report . 10.91 sale price over the Rockies were to be in -the 80s, and in the 70s farther north. Highs for much of California were predicted to be in the 90s. Highs were to top 100 in parts of Arizona Nevada and Southern Califomia. ' The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 111 degrees recorded at Lake Havasu City Ariz. ' . . . • By The Associated Preu . No injuries were r~ported 10 a series of storms wh1ch downed trees and power ~ wh!lc causing minor str~t flooding m several areas of Ohio. . . Street flooding was reported tn Heath and Pataskala in . . Licking ; Lester B. (Fuzzy) Fultz, 84, died Velma "Babe" Siders, 79, Mid· ~eptember 2 at Thomas Memorial dlcpon, died Thursday, September Hospital in South Charleston, W. 2, 1993 at the .Extended Care Umt Va. after an illness. of Veterans Memorial Hospital. · From Buffalo, W. Va, he was a Born on June 5, 1914 in Clifton, retired Conrail Railroad worker of W.Va to the late Joseph and Mabel 45 years, a member of Eleanor Knight Pettet she worked as a meat Presbyterian Church, the oldest wrapper for her family business in Older in the Presbyterian Church in Syracuse. ~anawha Valley. He was a past Survivors are son, E~gene master of Kanawha AFAM Post 36 Siders Whitehall; five grandchila'nd a 48 year member of lhe dren; is great-grandchildren and ·· ~Lodge. · · 11 meces and nephews. He is survived by wife Mary She is preceded in death by her F.ultz; daughter, Mable Asbury of parents; husband, Leslie "Les" Rock Branch, W. Va.; two sons, Siders; brothers. Albert and Henry Frank of Buffalo, W. Va. and Jim · Pettet and sister, Lucy Weis. of Fort Mill, S.C.; foster daughter, There will be a graveside se(icaneae Reynolds Guthrie of Nitto vice at Hill Cemetery with Pastor W. Va.: eight grandchildren; and James Keesee officiating. Time an~ day will be announced later by t9n great grandchildren. :· Services will be held Saturday Foglesong Funeral Home. . . In lieu of flowers contnbuuons ~l 2 p.m. at Raynes Funeral HOII)e .n W. Va. with Rev. Rank may be made to Victory Baptist McCraven officiating. Burial will Church, Middleport or to the Extended Care Unit of Veterans ~ at Buffalo Memorial Cemetery with Masonic Grayeside lUtes. . Memorial Hospital. •. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. ~lld 7 to 9 p.m. today. Starts By The Associated Press Columbus was 9? in 1953 . The later in the day, creating sticky conThere will be occasio~ showrecord low w~ 43 10 1946. ditions across the C8¥. ers and thunderstorms tomght over . srset tomght at 8.00 p.m. SunH1ghs were to be in the 80s m most of the slate, ex~ept in the nse ~y at7:02 a.m,. New Y~ and southern New Engnorthwest, where there 1S a cbance round the natiOn land, and m the 70s in Maine. From of weather conditions. Lows will A band of thunderstorms swept · Delaware to florida, highs were to range from the mid-50s norlhwest 1 across the eastern half of the nabon be in the 90s along the coast, with to the upper 60s southeast today • raking .states from :rexas to 80s inland. ~ew Y~rk With gusty wmds and Cool air left behind by the rain Saturday. will bring variable . meant highs in the 70s for much of cloudiness northwest and clouds · eaFvy.ramk.. wiih a chance of showers southeast alr s 1es preva1led over the the central United States. Highs Highs expected in the 70s. West. . A drying spell should begin SatAfter a stnng of storms that ,., urday through Monday. The next pushed. as far .nord! .as New Eng- .J.. l!) threat of wet wealher for Ohio will land thts mormng, another wave of · likelyoccuraboutTuesday. heavy~howerswas·e.xpectedacross The record high on this date in the Oh10 Valley and mto New York 1 ' r umka . . . Today in history Berry's World ' 1 were on their way to Atlanta for an income tax audit, Mary felt she was ' about to giv~ birth. Joe headed the : car for the 'Dixie-Delite Motor Inn, : but when be got !here all the rooms ' werefull. · I At that point, in MaUhew 's words, "Joe and the mole! manager broke open the door of an abandoned trailer out .back, ran an , extension cord out for a small : space heater and delivered the little : baby •Jesus into the world. He was , wrapped in a comforter and laid in: : an apple crate." : Later, when three traveling scholars from the Orieni arrived, " they bowed down imd opened the preSents they bad brought for him:- j a gold American Express card, 1 some candles that put off a scent I like fresh peacl!es and a large!.i expensive-looking bottly of Jadf/Easl., ~·) "The Cotton Patch Gospel"' continues in this vein through the· post-resurrection appearances ol~ Jesus. · fat' • with his people as he smokes a big cigar or enjoys a ftsh fry with them. . Clarence Jordan's "Cotton Patch Version of Matthew and John" is set in rural Georgia. It was made into a 1981 hit musical by Harry Chapin. subjects spoke in 1611. To others, · In Act One, "Matthew" tells of course, it gets the message the story ofJesus' birth: home. "The person who started all this There arc other attention-getters confusion in Gainesville was &elllin the Black Bible Chronicles. ally a girl from Clayton, Mary On the sin of adultery : "It Hagler. While Mary was engaged wouldn •t be right sleeping with to Joe Davidson, and before they somebody else's ol'lady." On sex before marriage: "It was a bad had sexual relations, she became Now Joe was upset by thing to do the wild thing with?ut pregnant. this because he thought Mary was a the blessing from the Almighty. nice girl from a nice Southern faroYou had to be hitched." ; ly . He was wondering how )le This is not the first time the could get his football jacket back Bible story has been recast into the from her when he fell into a deep language and customs of a particu- sleep." · lar region. According to the ''Cotton In Marc Connelly'S classic play, Patch" account, that was when the " Green Pastures," the character angel reassured Joe that it· was all "De Lawd" likes nothing better' right to make Mary his wife. than to stand around and ''chew the After the wedding, while_they Some of the language in this version (like "diss" fot " show disrespect") is as unfamiliar to many of us as the way King James' - Accu-Weather• forecast for The Dally Sentlnei-P!g!-- _ Dry spell expected to begin Saturday OHIO WeLJthct Paga 2....:The Dally Sentlne.=~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Friday, September 3, 1993 : • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALL YOU·CAN·EAT SPAGHEnl $4'' Tossed Salad Garlic Bread SUNDAY, SEmMlER 5, 1993 HOMECOOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER Maahed Potatoea & Gravy Buttered Llmaa Hot Buttered Roll · Sm•ll Drink or CoffM $49~ TRY HOMEMADE ptES nuom~t: OPEN 10 A.M.-11:00 P.M. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Mine Workers president says violence is likely if coal companies begin replacing miners who've been on strike since May. "I'm saying if you strike a match and you put your fmger in it, you're likely to get burned," UMW President Richard L. Trum. ka told reporters Thursday after being asked if hiring replacements would result in violence. . Trumka, beginning a Labor Day coalfield mobilization said he thinks some of the struck OOai companies may attempt to hire striker replacements "in the next couple of weeks ... He emphasized he was not threatening violence afid said his union has spent "thousands of man-hours trying to prevent anything from happening ... to our · . · · Meigs announcements Queen entries • Pomeroy OES to meet The Clltfish Festival Queen Pomeroy OES II I 8 will meet committe would like to invite Tuesday at the Chester Masonic young ladies to panicipate in their Temple at 7:30 p.m. All officers 1993 Queen Pa~ent are encouraged to attend. Members The pagent 1s open to all Meigs should wear street dresses. County girls between the ages of Burlingham Woodman cookout 16and 20. · Burlingham Modern Woodmen If interested or have any ques- will be having a cook-out at the tions send your name, address, age, Nord! boubl parlc on State Route 33 phone number and picture to Mtrri near Darwin on Saturday, SeptAmsbury - Chairman, P.O. Box 9, meber If at 6:30p.m. Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Entry . Camp will furnish hamburgers, forms may also be picked up .a t the hot dogs. condiments and drinks. Added Touch. Members families. and friends There w.ill be a mandatory meet- should bring a potluck dish and ing for all contestants at People's lawn chairs. Bank in Middleport on September 8 at8 p.m. Band booslers to meet Meigs Local Band Boosters will Letarl Truslees to meet meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Letart Township Trustees will Meigs High School Band room. All meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the band parents are encouraged to office building. attend. r----Local briefs.~ ..-----. Continued from pag 1 dpwn. Wlien Ramsey returned the next day to get the cycle it was missing. Girl charged with petty theft Sheriff Soulsby reports that a 14-year-old, Laurel Cliff Road, youth was cited to the Meigs County Juvenile Court on a charge of petty theft after being apprehended for shop lifting Thursday at Big Wheel. She was released to the custody of her parents pending a hearing. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 :. : " ' 7 IARGAIN MAn. . s 5Al•• SUN. IAIKIAIN NKilfT TUEsDAY' Gin cat'lPICAftl o\YAIJ.\ILII HDII MEN IN TIIIITS IPC-131 CX»>ntG SOGII 1.111 IAII!IIf;la 1ft •'rill llJAL rtt:arr'"/ NIL GIMOI ln •nB Mil .I'niOU'I' A r~• I U.'I'IIL&III 'ftrlllll. in •lllmaCO'ID. IILUU• 7:30,t:30 DAILI eu.nnu stM The "aked Truth About ·Professional Toning System BySunTana. The truth Is, mirrors don't lie. And If you don't like what your mirror is saying aboul you, you'll love what we have to say about the Professional Toning System. In just a lew weeks ol remarkably enjoyable '{IOrkouls. you'll firm up sagging muscles, tone yoor body and lose inches. Fast. Without muscle slrain. Without exhausting exercise. Without weightiHting. Without fatigue. The Professional Toning System uses an exciti#lg new exercise plan basad on a concept proven successlul In physical therapy and rehabilll.lltion programs. The six machines combine the best of physical and Isometric exercise principles lo help you get results you can sea and feeilaat. And ilnce each workout lakes lass than an hour -lind since our no-sweat system means you don 't even have to change clothes, shower or fix your makeup after a session - ll's truly the exercise pmgram you have time to stick with. There are no membership lees. toning coata or any ollhe hassles . you gel from typical fitness "clubs." For mofl! Information on how the Profesilonal Toning System can work for you, call today. And come gel a good look for yoursell. THENEWYOU with us! '. .. ur•oes coal fizrm not to peplace stn•kers Previously Fit & Trim - Under New Management Same building, different entrance. Enter on 2nd St. 992..3466 " �' Sports The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, September 3, 199& Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 3, 1993 Page New-look TVC to make debut on area football fields _tonight By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Contributor The realigned Tri-Valley Con· fercncc makes its formal debut tonight, welcoming former SV AC sc hools Eastern and Southern as the TVC's lOth and !I th members. The conference also debuts a new split-division format, with the six small schools in the Hocking River Division and the remaining five larger sc hools placed in the Ohio River Division. The Eastern Eagles and South· em Tornadoes will join the Alexander Spartans, Federal Hocking Lancers, Miller Falcons and Trim· ble Tomcats in the Hocking Division. The Meigs Marauders join the Belpre Golden Eagles, NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes, Vinton County Nelsonville· York, becoming the TVC's fifth member. Trimble obtained membership in the league during the 1978-79 school year. The 1980s brought about the biggest changes in the league's existanee. Miller, an independent school, and Wellston, formerly of thc SEOAL, joined the league during the 1982-83 school year. The 1983-84"school year brought the Vikings and Wellsto_n_Golden Rockets in the Oh1o D1v•s•on. With the new alignment, many questions have been raised as to what games will be counted toward the TVC standings? In football, games against division teams V.:ill be counted as league games, w1th c ro~s-divisional games not counted in the league standings. In all other sports, teams will play div!s•on teams twice and cross-d1v•s•onal teams once, with all games to be In NL action, counted toward the TVC standings. The Tri-Valley Conference was · founded in April, 1968, with BelBy BEN WALKER pre, Federal Hocking, Vinton AP Baseball Writer County and Warren Local as the Tn a game the Atlanta Braves charter members. In the ear ly needed to "1\:in. they caught the San 1970's, SEOAL member Ncl· Francisco Giants from behind. Or, sonville High consolidated to form more precisely, on the behind. Ron Gant's sing!~ off pitcher Dave Burba's rear end highlighted a three-run rally in the seventh inning, leading the Braves past San Francisco 5·3 Thursday night. Sunday's games Atlanta trimmed the Giants ' Kansas City 1t Ba~ton, 1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND at New York, 1:30 p.m . lead in the NL West to 3 1/2 games Oticago at Dcuoit, 1:35 p.m. r>y winning the last scheduled Milwaukee at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. Baltimore at OU.lmd, 4:05p.m . meeting of the teams. The Braves Toronto at Califomia,4:0S p.m. won two of three from San Francis· Teus at Min~ot.t. 8:05p.m. co at home after sweeping a three· game series last week at CandleFootball * stick Park. NFL Week 1 slate "This was big, but it doesn't decide anything," Gant said. Sunday's games " There's still a month left. We Atlimtt at Dcuoit, I p.m. CINCINNATI u CLL::VELAI\0 . I have to take it inch-by-inch. If we r.m. keep the attitude we had in taking Denver at N.Y. JcLS, 1 p.m. five of six, it'll work out." Kansa s City at Ta mpa Ila:~ . 1 p.m. L.A. Rams Vs. Green Day at Milwau Barry Bonds hit his 40th home kee, 1 p.m. run and pitcher John Burkett hit an Miami a~ Indianapolis, I p.m. New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. RBI single in the fourth inning, Phoc:niJ. ~~ AUJ.delphia, I p.m. putting the Giants ahead 3-2 and San Francaco at Piusburgh , l p .m. Mlt\nC$0tlatLA. Raidcn, 4 p.m. finishing Braves starter Steve N.Y. Gilt'JU 11 Chicago, 4 p.m. Avery. Sultle at San Diego. 4 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eultm Dh·blon Tum W L Pd. P!Wouldphia............. so .624 · Monual ................ 74 60 .552 SL lou;, ................ 73 60 .S49 Chicago..................64 70 ,478 Piuaburgh .. ., ..........63 71 .470 florida ,., ................56 Tl .421 New Yort ..............47 87 .351 GO 9.5 10 19.5 20.5 - * ·v 36.5 Western DJyllk'Jn San FnnNco ........ 86 47 .647 Adlnu ................... 83 51 .619 Houstoo .................70 Los .Anaclcs ...........67 63 6S .S26 .508 C!NC!iiNATI ...... :.66 69 .489 San Di.tJ0 ..............53 81 Colondo ................ 50 &4 .396 .373 3.5 16 I &.5 11 33.5 36.5 Thursday's scores Aoridl 1, San Oiqo 1 1..oo Ans"" •. Pi"'bwJII o Atlanta 5, San.Francisco 3 New Yo& 8, Chie~aa 3 Houam at New Odeana, II p.m. T<xlay's games New York '(Tanana 6-13) 11 Chicaso (llibbo<d 10-ll).l:20 p.m. Lo1 Angelea (R. Martinet 9-9) u Florida (Hurunood 10-9), 7:35p.m. Philadelph ia (Greene 12- 3 ) at CINCINNATI (Ayah S-6),·7:3S p.m. Sa.n Dieso (Aahby 2- S) at Atlan t a (OlaYUIC 16-5), 7:40p.m. San Fnnci&co (fmt::~l-0) at St. Louis (Watsoo 6-2), 8:05p.m. Mmtrcal (Rue\Cr S-0) ll Houston (Kilc 14-5),8:05 p.m. Pinaburgh (Hope 0·1) 1t Col orado (Reynooo 9·9), 9j)5 p.m. College scores South Aubum 16, Miui.Pippi I 2 E. Illinois 34, Munay St 17 llittsburg.h 14, Soulhem Miss. JO Midwest New Yodr: (Hillman 1-7) at Ch ica go C!NCINNA1t (IUjo 12·7). 7<15 p.m S1n Dieao (Brocail 3-10) at Atl anta. (Merdcr 2-1), 7;10 2..m. San Franci1co (Deahaiea 0-0) a1 Sl. LoW (Arooho 10-5). 8j)5 p.m. · Montreal (Hill 8·5) at H ous ton (SwindeU 10-10), S:OS p.m. Pin.burah (WU.cfield S-4) 1\ Cololildo (Painter 1-i), 9:05p .m. . Sunday's games San Dieao at Atlant~. 1:10 p.m. 1..o1 Angde~at Rorida, 1:3S p.m. San Fnncisco at St I...ouill, 2:15p.m. Philadelphia at CINCINNATT. 2: 15 p.m. Ne•YM at auc.so.2:20 p.m. Mmtrulat Howtm, 2:35 p.m. Pinabura,h at Colondo, 3:05p.m. Southwest Idaho 38, Slephcn F. Austin 30 - * Transactions * Baseball AmC!rlan I...eaaue BOSTON RED SOX: Called up Scou Taylor, pitcher, from PawtudCI. of the ln tcmatimal League. • .-.. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Reca lled .u Mike Huff, QUtfielder, from Nash-ville of the American Association. MI LWAUKEE BREWERS: Traded Larry Sheets, f111t buC:man, to the SeaLUe Mariners for 1 player_~~ named l1Lcr. SEATilE MARINERS: M<Ncd Edgu Martinez, third bur:man, from the 15 ·10 ~ he 60·day d isabled tin. Purchucd the c nn·trac l of Kevin King, pitcher, from hc'uonvillc of the SouLhcm l..e.1guc.. Designated Zak Shinall, pitcher, for rcusignment. Nallonall..uauc AMERICAN LEAGUE Eailern Di'¥iiiOft W L PeL Toronto ..................71 57 .S71 Team Gn New York ..............76 59 .563 2 Balt.imon. ...............12 62 DcuoiL ...................71 64 Boston ....................69 63 .S37 5.5 .s'26 .~3 7 7.5 MUwau.kee ............. 58 18 .426 CLEVELAND .......64 70 .478 I) 5 20.S COLORADO ROCKIE S: Recalled lJ.y Gainer [lcdro Castellano lind Jim Tatum, inf1cld~ . and hyhawk Owens and ~ric Wedge, catchers . from Colorado Spnngl of the Pacific Coast Lea sue. (':LORIDA MARLINS: Recalled John Johnstone. pitcher, rrom Edmoolo n of1he Pacifit: Cm.sl l..clgue. NEW YORK METS: Recalled Anthony Young, pitc her, from NorfoUc of the ln~c m•tion al Western Dlvlllon .~ Te11u .....................70 63 .526 6S .515 S 6.5 66 74 77 .504 .444 .421 8 16 19 10 .394 225 K..anaaCity ........... 69 Se.oale .................... 67 Calltomia ............... 59 Minne&ou ..............56 (hllond .................S2 Thursday's scores New Yolk 1,Chicaso 1 CLEVELAND 4, Minneooto 3 Seaule 8, Milwaukee I Baltimore 4, Califomia 3 Tonight's games Chicago (Bere 6-5) at Dcuoit (Doherty lt -10). 7:0S p.m. CLEVE LAND ~Oje:da 0 · 1) at New York (l'crez 6-13), 7.30 p.m. K.a~us City (Appicr 14-6) at 13o~ton (Duwm 13-9), 1 :35 p.m. cus (Dreyer 2 · 1) at M i nnc s o~• (Drummctt 0.0), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Morris 7-11) u Ca lifornia (Langston 14-6). 10:05 p.m. Mil waukee (Dones 9 -9) at Scaule (Hanwn 10-11).10:35 p.m. Baltimore (Valenzllela 6·9) at Oakland (Van Pnppcl4-S}, IO:l5 p.m. Saturday's games Kansas Ci~y (Cone 10-11) at Doston (Vif'lal()..B), 1:05 p.m. Chicago (fcmandez 16-6) at Dcuoi t (GuUickson 12-6),1:15 p.m: CLEV ELAND (Milack.1 0·0) at New York (Abbott 9-11 ). I :30p.m. Gal limore (Moyer 10-6) at Oakland (l<an;oy 1-2), 4:05p.m. Texas (llrown 10-11) it M in ncsou (Erickson S-16), 8:0S p.m. Milw auk ee (E\drod 15-12; at ScauJe (l.co'l' 8-7), 10:05 prn . Toronto (Stottlemyrc 8-9) at Califomi1 (Magnne 0-1), 10:05 p.m. League. Basketball Chicaao ..................1S 51 Nallo nal Daskcthall Association NDA : Named Tt:ri Wuhinston manii&Cr of media relations. NEW JERSEY NETS: Announced the retircmcn~ of Hcmard Kins. forward . Football National Football Ltas;lUC NFL: Named John Rood presid en t of NFL l'ropc:nics. CLEVEI.J\ND DROWNS: Re-s i[!.ncd Todd Philcox, quutcrback. Waiv~ Rich McKenzie, linebacker. Placed R1 ct1ard Brown, lineback er. on injured rescl"l/e. Waived Tim Wauon , sah:ty, off therelcrvc, non-footbaU injury list. HOU STON OILERS : Chimed Stan Thomu , offe nsive lineman , and Keith McCanlf, linebacker-defensive end, ofl waivcn from the Atlanta Palco ns and New En&land Patriou, respectively. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Oaimed Mike Anhur, center, off W3ivcrs from the Cinci nn ati llengals . Wa ived Robcn. S\.1\CR, running back. TAMPA BAY UUCCANE ERS: Placed Tnny Covington, defct~sive back, 011 Injured rc&crve. Rc-sJgnc.d Jerry Gt3 y, defcnsiv..: bade Hockey t"a ll onalll ockcy League DALLAS STARS : 1\nnoonccd Lhc rc tirtmcn~ or SICWin Gavin, lcfl wing. and named him pro scoot. DETROIT RED WINGS : Signed Dob Halkid is, Nixon hesitated before breaking toward the plate. ''When the ball hit Burba, I took a step or two back to the bag," Nixon said. "If it didn't carom, or the pitcher or first base- By The Associated Press Jimmy Key has come through all season when New York has needed a big game from their free· agent left-bander. Spike Owen, another expensive offseason signee, hasn't had as many chances to help the Yankees. They both came u~ big Thurs· day night as the Yankees beat the Chicago White Sox 7·1to snap out of a brief tailspin that saw them drop the farthest out of first place since early August Key (16·5) allowed three hits in eight innings and Owen, who wasn't even in the lineup until game time, had a two-run double in a big founh inning. "I thought it was an imponant game. I didn't think it was crucial. There's a difference," Key said. "We just need to win games. We ·lost two games at home and we had to get this thing going again.'' The Yankees, who had lost four of five, including the first two of the Chicago series, now are two games behind Toronto in the AL East. New York will open a three· · game series at home with Cleveland tonight, while the Blue Jays, The Meigs Marauder golf team took seventh place in the 24-team Parkersburg Country Club High School Invitational held Monday. The Marauders tied Oceana for seventh place, and the fifth score ti ebreaker was used to break the tic. Williamstown "A" won with a score of 321, Parkersburg finished m second place with a 325. Rounding out the top 10 was Chap· manville (326), Huntington East (332), Ritchie County (333), Parkersburg High (337), Meigs (338), Oceana (338), Gilmer County (343) and Bluefield (343). Heading up the second 10 was Labor Day weekend racing action on tap at area tracks The Labor Day weekend will feature some of the biggest races of the year on the local racing circuits as the end of the racing season begins to wind down toward the upcoming year-end spectaculars. Skyline and Tonight, Portsmouth Raceway Park kick off the racing weekend with Labor Day specials. Skyline will run the annual Skyline 30 Late Model Invitational paying $1,500 to win and $100 to start for its premier class, plus run a regular program in the other four classes. Portsmouth Raceway Park kicks off a three-day weekend that features a $1 000-to-win Late Model Jnvitationa't tonight, then a $1,200to-win show Saturday when the powerful Late Model~ share the racing ~ard with the United States Auto Club (USAC) National Midget Series, featuring the slars of ESPN's Saturday Night Thunder. On Sunday, PRP. will feature a big Late Model Invitational paying $3,000 to win and $100 to start. Second pays $1,200. Each night the UMP modifieds will run, and Sat· urday and Sunday other support classes as well. Also in the area on _Sa~urday is the final of the West Vlfgtma Rae. ing Series for STARS Late.Models at Interstate 79 Speedway near Clarksburg, W.Va. That event pays $5,000 and will feature defending champ ~nd natiOnal star Scott Bloomqutst. Warm-ups arc 6:30 for each of the above shows with raeing at 8 p.m. The legendary Pennsboro Speedway runs a Saturday and Sunday double header, featu~ing Pro-Stocks and UMP mod1f1eds Saturday and !he ~iggest one-day Late Model show m Amenc_a Sunday, the $10,000 to wm Htllbtlly I 0~ for ~TARS Late Models . Acuon begms at noon each day. Hodge, ccn~Cl'. PliiLADELPIIIA FLYERS: Named Zack Hill media relations manager, J ill VoJel publica tions manager, Joe Klueg usutanl public relalions director, 1nd Jennifer Cowey public relation• assistanL NEW 199414X80 3 BEDROOM WITH FAMILY ROOM • Featuring • UPGRADE CARPET • GARDEN TUB • BUILT· IN BOOKCASES DELIVERY & SET UP • VERY NICE $200 80 Per Month 10% Down 180 MO. 10% APR ·At. 33 & 664 Logan, Ohio man could have gotten the ball, I over visiting San Diego. Carr's 43 steals are the most in would have stayed at third. "But when I saw the catcher the NL. He moved past Pat Kelly chase it, that's when I went," he for the second-highest total among said. "It's a game of inches and l players on expansion teams, trailing only Tommy Harper's 73 for was safe by a foot." Mark Wohlers (6-2) pitched one the Seattle Pilots in 1969. Rookie Pat Rapp (3-4) gave up inning and Greg McMichael seven hits in his first career compitched two more for his 12th save. plete game. Seal! Sanders (2-1) In other games, J,os Angeles beat Pittsburgh 8-0, Aorida defeat· was the loser. Marlins catcher Benito Santiago ed San Diego 8·2 and New York m~dc his third error in two ni ghts downed Chicago 8-3. agai nst his former team, but atoned Dodeers 8, Pirates 0 . Pedro Astacio shu t out Pius- by driving in two runs with a dou· bur_gh on three hits for eight ble and a si ngle. Orestes Dcstrade 1nnmgs, and Los Angeles won at hit his 18th home run for Aorida. Mets 8, Cubs 3 Three Rivers Stadium. Todd Hundley hit his first grand Astacio (II· 7) struck o~t eight slam and drove in a career-h igh and walked one . In two starts as New York won a t . five runs against the Pirates, he has pitched Wrigley Field. 15 scoreless innings and allowed Hundley's lOth homer of the · just eight hits. season and first slam in 831 at-bats Astacio helped himself with two came in the third inning off Jose · hits and a sacrifice. Raul Mondesi Guzman (11·10). He added an RBI added a two-run triple off Jeff Balsingle in the ninth. lard (2-1), Rookie Bobby Jones (2-2) Marlins 8, Padres .2 allowed six hits in 7 1/3 innings. Chuck Carr got four hits and Sammy Sosa hit his 30th home · stole three bases, leading Florida run for Chicago. who were off Thursday, will open a three-game series at California. ''I think it was a big game for us as a team," said Yankees captain Don Mattin~Jy, who was ejected in the seventh mning. "You've got to stop streaks early. It sets a positive tone for us going into the Cleveland series." Owen's name made the lineup card when second base man Pat Kelly was scratched just before the game began with a slig htly sprained hamstring. He entered the game with a .238 average and only 18 RB!s in 95 games. Wheeling Park (344), Ripley (344), Huntington High (345), Man (354), Capital (354), St. Marys (362), Point Pleasant (364), Williamstown "B" (372), Independence (374) and Roane County (377). Rounding out the teams are Parkersburg Catholic (381), Ravenswood (409) and Bishop Donohue (413). Hurricane did not post a team score. Benny Bowles of Oceana won medalist honors with an even par Rebellious youth heed wisdom of age Ann Landers Reed birth announced 72. The top Meigs scorer was Reg gie Pratt with a 79. Pratt's score . was good enough for II th place m the field of 120 golfers. Jason Hart, · whoaddcd an 84, was followed by · Bard Anderson (87), Benny Ewing (88) and Adam Ktawsczyn (92). Meigs (29·8) will open up Tri· Valley Conference play next week with two matches - one at Oxbow and one at Forest Hills. Meigs will also host Point Pleasant in a dual ., match at Riverside. Four twins confuse teachers ZNEWSUBS! Philly Steak and Meatball ·Lunch Special· SYS7EII Pomeroy TOPS meeting held $ 4 99 • COMING SOON at our Super'I'eUer machiites. Goldmark Wedding Nook Downtown Of6ce, Seoond a Putnam Streets Frontier omce, FronUer Slllpplng IBI!t!r Kroger Of6oe, Washington IB!ter 1 Seoond aSammel&s. ~up Athens I Nonh Court~ 801 East Statdreet Belpre 1902 Was]jngton Boulevard The Plains 70 N. Pbhl'i Rd., Counuy Comers Slllpping Plaza Qther olllces In Lowell, Middleport, NelsoiMUe, and Reno Marietta 506 Grand Central Ave. (B•twu SubwaJ aNI Taco lkll) •We're conveniently located adjacent to Marauder Stadium. •Walk to the game after dinner. V'renna, WV. 304-295-7878 grace f£piscopa! Cfiurcfi 326 'East !Main Street Pcmieroy, Oli. 992·3968 I II . .. Our lobbies will be closed Monday, September 6 in obsemlnce of labor Day. The "NEW" Gold Standard · In · Chicken Taste Stop by Grace Church for a bite to eat before every "home" Meigs football game! Serving Meals from 5:30 p.m.-7:30p.m. \ 1181 . . GliBLY Ann: • Sale 30 minute delivery • Carryout available 11 • 1 Daily SUNDAY MONDAY POMEROY • The Belles and Beaus Dance Club will begin new fall classes with a free lesson at 7:30 p.m . at the Senior Citi~ens Center. Any couples wanting to learn the basics of Western style square dancing are invited to attend. Partners are required. For more information call 992-294 7; 992-5703, 992-7261 or (304) 7735505. Major Rummel says farewell to Pomeroy Pomeroy 992·2124 LARGE PEPSI REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will hold a chicken barbeque startin~ at II am. The days activities w1ll include several games for kids, a raffle and live music starting at6p.m. Creek Employees Clubhouse. Din· ner will be served at 11001!- POMEROY • Sacred Heart Parish annouces this year's intra· duction to the Rite of Christian lni· CHESTER • The Chester Vol· tiation for Adults (RICA). The ini· unteer Fire Department will hold goal of educating families about getting the most tial meeting will be held in the its annual Labor Day celebration COLORING CONTEST WINNERS • Pic· out or their food budget. Linda King, nutrition church hall between 5 and 7 p.m. with chicken, ribs and ice cream. lured are (front row from 1ert) Adam Snowden, SATURDAY educator for the Extension OfrJCe, said the pic· l\nyone interested in learning about Anyone wishing to participate in Rutland and Andrew Francis, Reedsville. Sectures were judged by starr members or Meigs the Catholic Church is welcome to the parade should contact a depart· ond row from lert Jessica Dillon, Racine, Evan CLIFTON • There will be a ben· attend. Head Start and was open to children aged 3 _to ment member. Needs, Pomeroy, and Melissa and Michelle Hart, cfit yard sale at the Clifton Taber· 12. First place winners were awarded a t -sh~rt Middleport. These children are the winners or a nacle starting at 9 am. with the rood pyramid on it and second place POMEROY - The 43rd annual SYRACUSE • The Sutton nutrition coloring contest sponsored by the winners were given a certificate in all three age Ours family reunion wil be held at Township Trustees will meet at Meigs County Extension Omce and funded by HARRISONVILLE - Har- the Senior Citizens Building. Doors groups. at the Syracuse Municiple the Food Stamp Education Program which bas a risonville 411 stated meeting at will open at noon. Potluck dinner 7:30 Building. 7:30. All master masons welcome. will be at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Work RACINE • There will be a reguin FC degree. RUTI.AND • The Grovi:r family lar meeting of the Racine Chapter reunion will be held at the Rutland 134 Order of Eastern Star. There ATHENS • The Guthrie-Story Fireman's Park starting at noon. A familiar face has been missing Major's piano playing and leader· She will be leaving Ohio on will be practice Initiation for Septefamily reunion will be held at the from the Pomeroy and Minersville ship. Wining is inviting anyone September 14 to begin a new and ber 13 initiation. Athens County Fairgrounds in the area for several months now. Those who wishes to come to share light exciting era of her life. Besides her RACINE • The Racine Fire 4-h building. All relatives and Department will have a chicken who have wondered at her absence refreshments and pleasant memo- Salvation Army work in the friends are invited. Tbere will be a BBQ starting at 11 a.m. Homewi 11 be pleased to know that Major ries with the Major from 10:30 to Pomeroy area and several other TUESDAY potluck dinner at noon. Glenna Rummel has been living 12:30 at the S.A. home after the places in Ohio, she has served in made ice cream will be available with her sisters in the Akron area in Sunday morning meeting. New York, New Hampshire and from the ladies auxiliary. RACINE - Racine Village RUTLAND • The Rudand Fire Friends who cannot attend the Maine. She also served five years order to regain her strength before Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Slar Department Ladies Auxiliary will going to the Salvation Army' s S.A. party are invited to Min- as a missionary in India. MIDDLEPORT • The Bahr Mill Park. sponsor a pie baking and cake dec- family reunion will be held at the retirement residence in Asbury ersville in the afternoon. Janet and Glenna hopes you will take this orating contest in conjunction with Middlepon park. There will be a Harry Leffle, at 4 3020 State Route opponunity to see her while she is Park, N.J. , CHESTER • The Chester Townthe annual street festival. For more potluck dinner at noon. Before she leaves Ohio, the 124, will be holding the second in the Big Bend area September 12. ship Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. at information contake Margaret Major wishes to say goodbye to farewell party . The Minersville As she may tell you, "I probably the Chester Town Hall. Edward at 742-2509. many of her local friends. On Sun- farewell will be from 2:30 to 5:30 will never come back. I expect to NEW HAVEN • The family of day , September 12, she will be p.m. .·,meet the Lord in New Jersey." George Wetzel and Susanna Roush POMEROY • The regular POMEROY - The Bedford will have a reunion at Zion Luther· monthly meeting of the Drew WebMajor Rummel has lived most 'Friends who cannot come to one of attending her usual Salvation Army Township Volunteer Fire Depart· an Church on Broad Road. -There ster Post 39 of American Legion worship services at l \5 Butternut of her life in the Pomeroy Bend · the parties can ta1Jc to her by phone ment Committee will hold a bake will be a co.vered dish dinner at I will be held at 8 p.m. Dinner will and will miss the river and her Ave. in the morning. during the. party hours at the Salvasale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at p.m. friends, but a lovely home is being Dora Wining, in charge of the be at 7 p.m. tion Army 992-5472 or at the Lef· Ktoger. outpost, says they have missed the provided for her in New Jersey . fie's 992-6777. LOTTRIDGE · There will be a CHESTER • The Chester PTO · RACINE - The Southern Char~e smorgasbord dinner at the Lot· will meet at the elementary school United Methodist Churches will tridge Community Center, Athens ·at 7 p.m. All parents arc encourhave a bake sale at Horne National County Road 53, from noon to 1:30 aged to attend. Bank from 8 a.m. until noon. p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Carry out is If just one person learns PAGEVILLE • Scipio TownDEAR READERs: The follow· SALEM CENTER • Star available. Everyone is welcome. ship Trustees will hold a regular SOIIlething from this letter, I will ing essay appeared in my column Grange #778 and Star Junior monthly !lleetine at 6:30p.m. at the have done some good in the world. several years ago. A reader who had Grange #878 will meet at 8 p.m. at POMEROY • The Silver Run Pageville Town Hall. Laugh if you want to, but wlio is the the Grange Hall on County Road 1 Grade School reunion will be held read it in the Muskogee (Okla.) joke on when you end up behind near Salem Center. Junior Grange on the school playground from I to Daily Phoenix sent it to me sayinz RACINE • The Southern Local bars .00 have lost your freedom? .. graduation and first degree in full 5 p.m. Former students, teachers, it had changed his life arid perhaps ANN LANDERS School Board ,will have its regular FORMER FOOL IN LEXINGTON form will be held. Poduck refresh- family an!l friends are urged to "1993, LosAngdes it could save others. He asked me to meeting at the high school. Dear Ann Laoders: I gave up a Times Syndicate ments will be served following the atteod. Come with your memories, run it again, and I do so with Crealol'!il Syndicate'' meeting. An officers meeting will lawn chairs and camefliS. A pho· career and was a stay-at-home pleasure. Here it is: be held at 7 p.m. prior to the regu- tographer will be present for group mother and wife for 30 years. II was lar meeting. All membefS are urged pictures. Soft drinks will be provid· the thing to do, and there was no Take Heed, Fellow Fools ed. I IIIli a yOWtg man who has spent than six months with an honorable outside help, such as day care . to attend. service for a mother who worked the past seven years about to go to discharge. (Another miracle.) HENDERSON - The Gallia CHESHIRE • The Fife family jail, in jail, or getting out of jail. My I got into trouble with the law outside of the home. I enjoyed my Twirlers will hold • western style will have a reunion at the Kyger life and was everything from a den Ellen Smith, Middleport dad told me when I fust began to and was lucky again. I got off on announced the birth or a greatrebel (my rebellion was, of course, prollation. By this time, I was 19, an mother and homeroom mother to a grandson. The 12-pound boy was toward my parents, school and adult fool and a know-it-all. By the .chauffeur. born on August 29 to Nancy Reed Believe me, I wouldn't do it over anyone in authority) thai I should time I was 20, I got into another of Alexandria. Grandmother is again. You cannot believe how read "Proverbs, the wisdom of mess (bigger this time), and the teU them apart." STREATOR, Ill. (AP) Sharon Conisford also of Alexanuseless I feel now. Today, kids and Solomon. • Of course, I laughed. judge gave me 12 years. Mrs. Cheffer and Mrs. Ludwig dria. According to Smith the new Kindergarten teachers, Vicki Cbef· mothers have it beller than ever. I'm in prison now with guys·who Being a fool (age 16), I considcan tell the Davis boys apart Our last child married and left fer and Ann Ludwig have both because one is right-handed and the arrival is her 29th great:smndchild. may have AIDS, counting the days ered my dad an old fogey. As time been seeing double since school went on, I became an even bigger until I can get out of here and make home 1 I years ago. Two of our started this week. Glasses won't other is a lefty. (Don't ask which is children live within a ~hour drive, GRAVELY TRACTOR fool. I kept getting into one jam some kind of life for myself. which). They're learning to tell help. The point I want to make is this: and the other about four hours from from Conner because their Brett after another. My dad said I had to Each teacher has two of four SALES & SERVICE personalities differ. learn discipline, and sooner or later Even if you don't agn:e with your here. While they tell us they had a sets of identical twins. 204 Condor SL "Brett's a little more outgoing I would learn it, in the Army or in parents, listen to them. They have great home life, and we are good In their own classes, no prob· SPRIII in-laws, we are lucky to get a and sure of himself- Conner's the been your age, but you have never lem. But four or five times a day, prison. Again, I laughed. · I had done some experimenting been theirs. If you make a mistake, one-night-a-year visit Instead, we they pool classes as team teachers worrier," Mrs. Cheffer said Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 with alcohol, pot, acid and PCP and don't try to lie your way out of it get expensiw cards and elaborate at Centennial Elementary School in Wednesday. ... s-._.-9•1!9·4~~... ~~ The girls are puzzlers , Their was fogged up a lot. T made it Take the conseqoences. When gifts for every holiday and birthday, this nonh-central Illinois town. That brings together the Davis parents dress them alike and the through high school (a miracle), people who care about you tell you and ID8ybe a phone call. what we really want in our twins, Matthew and William; the teachers don't yet know them well. flunked out of college and finally something, listen to them. I now "The personalities arc the only retirement years is a liale mon: of Anderson twins, Brett and Conner; went into the Army. My know·it·all realize I was wrong about all the way we may be able to tell," Mrs. the Haynes twins, Lauren and Rontheir time and to be included mon: attitude. got me sent horne in less important things. Chcffer said, "but so far we don't and the Reinemann twins, nie· in their lives. Is that asking too know their personalities.'' really Aly~ and Shae. • much? .. LONELY IN TEXAS "I 've been teaching for 19 DEAR LONELY: No, it isn't, and years. and I've had twins in class i~s a darned shame that.there are EJ before, but this is unbelievable," · Kahler. The best Kops loser was many others who are in the same Mrs. Cheffer lamented. "When Tops #OHS70 Pomeroy Chapter Julia Hysell with Bernice Durst as boat. I hope every reader who is they stand together, it's teally hard me~~~e~~~iing was opened with runner up. The stork loser was fonunate enough to have an elderly to tell them apart, especially the prayer Jed by Debbie Hill. Donna Amy Cleland. The gadget gift was parent or two will give some thought girls." o,·ks led members in the Tops Fe!- won by Shirley Wolfe and the fruit to your letter before it is too late. Said Mrs . Ludwig: "I don't J'" basket was won by Jeannette· know how their mothers are able to lowship song. The best Tops loser . McDonald. . was Peggy Vining. Runners up There will be a Chinese aucbon were Jeannette McDonald and Jean at the next mee\ing. A bakeless bake sale will be held in September But Ifyou~ an A1M card with proceeds from both g<?ing for Area Recognition Day. Elsie Kmg with one of these symbols••• read a poem. Debbie Hill .read. an ·trticle entitled "Fat F1ghung Secrets from the Diet Doctors" from Family Circle magazine. ~uth Delong and Maida Long recetved charm braclets for being half way you have 24-hour access to -your to goal. Members sang to the best losers and were dismissed. aa:ounts e\'e!'Y ~of the year But in the fourth, with two runs already in and the bases loaded , Owen greeted reljever"Chuck cary with a double to right-center. The Yankees added two more runs without a hit. "I try to prepare myself every day. It's not that easy," Owen said. "In this situation, it's easier to ~ei up beca use of the situation we re in. · " I was just looking for a fastball the first couple of pitches. He got behind in the count (2·0) and he : got a fastball up in the middle of · the plate." 6" sub, bag of chips and dance from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. The caller will be Mark Clausing. nJPPERS PLAINS ·There will be a round arid square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. tl NEW YORK RANGERS : Signed Ken 1-800-837-3238 . tO attend. Meigs golfers finish seventh in Parkersburg tournament dcfen ~cm ~ n . BRAND NEW FLOOR PLANS BRAND NEW DECORS ' into the air." MONTREAL CANAD IENS : Namcrl Carol Vadnais professional •cou. t. NEW MODELS ARRIVING • . Yanks beat ChiSox to gain half a game on Jays Dallu at Wuhlngt.on , 9 p.m. (C.olillo S-1), 2:20 p.m. Loa Anaelea (Henhiaer 10-12) a1 Aoridl (Annstrong 7-14), 7:05p.m. Philidelphi• (Jackaon 11 -9_) " ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Hemlock Grange will be the host. All members are urged In AL affairs, Monday's game Akron 23, Cent. Michigan 13 Iowa St 5<1, N. Dlinoi~ 10 You.ngsLOwn. St. 17. W, Michigan 13 Saturday's games FRIDAY LONG BOITOM • Faith Full Gospel Church will have preaching and singing starting at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Braves trim Giants' West lead with 5-3 win Scoreboard - • Baseball • - Community calendar addition of the Meigs Marauders as .High School at the end of the 1991- opens up on the road, at Waterford. the TvC's lOth member. The War· · 92 sc hool year brought about the Southern hosts Zanesville Rosen ren Local Warriors abandoned the death of the Southern Valley Ath· crans and the Meigs Marauders TVC for the SEOAL at the begin- letic Conference at age 34. This left open at Bob Roberts Field against ning of the 1987-88 school year, Meigs County schools Eastern and the Gallia Academy Blue Devils. leaving the league with nine mem· Southern to play as independents All games kick off at 7:30p.m. bers until this season. during last season, while the 1993 The Tri- Valley's new format The consolidation of four Gallia TVC schedule was made to acco· should prove to be very competiCounty schools - Southwestern, modatc the two new members. · tive and exciting for the schools, as North Gallia, Hannan Trace and In tonight's contests, Eastern well as area fans. Kyger Creek- into River Vallev The score was still 3-2 in the seventh when pinch-hitter Tony Tarasco doubled with one out against Jeff Brantley (4-6). Otis Nixon hit a tying single abd, after a walk to Jeff Blauser, Nixon stole third. Gam followed with a line drive up the middle that hit Burba on the backside. The ball rolled toward the first-base line, about 15 feet from the plate, and catcher Kirt Manwaring ran to retrieve it as Nixon headed home. Nixon and Manwaring both dove for the plate, and Nixon was safe. "I'm not trying to make a joke out of it," Burba said, "but yeah, it hurt It still does. · "I threw the pitch and whack!" Burba recalled. "I was bent over when it hit me, so I looked up fi!St because I figured it had to bounce 5 ' OUTSTANDING FHA STUDENT - Melissa Guess of Tuppers Plains was named 1993 outstanding FHA student for Meigs County at the Meigs County Fair. Here, Guess dis· plays the trophy she was presented by Janke Weber, bome ~con om ics teacher at Easter a High Scoool. Need Napkins printed? We'U do it whik you shop 10% of/ Wtdding.and Anni,I'SIIty inPilations and Accessorks Good thru 9-30-93 Mult Bring This Ad Not good with pr,ious or other on going saks WE DOCHICKIN RIGHI" (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN • 992-5432 • • POMEROY 1.• I �P8ge Friday, September 3, 199~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6 The Dally Sentinel • Friday, September 3, 1993 Senti Gallipolis & Vlcfnfly lfd, 4th, laby 1 a..- Church of Chnst Hapellaplllt Cllurch (Soudoern) !'10 Crant St., Middleport Putor. Rev. David 81}'011 s...day ..:hool - 9:45a.m. Wonhip • II Lm. and 7 p.m. Weclneaday Service - 7 p.m . Fi-H Will Baptist Chureh Ash Suoet, Middlepott Puw: Marie Morrow Saturday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday Scl!ool- 10 o.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., Wednesday Servic:e-7:30 p.m. RuUand First Baptltl Church Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. "-neroy Flrtt Baptist East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Won hip - 10:30 a.m. Flrtl Southern Bapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. lamar O'Bryun Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 Lm., 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00Pm. Flrtt Baptist Church lilh and Palmer St. PaslOr: Rev. lame1 A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 Lm., 7:00pm. A.B.Y.- 5.30 p.m Lord's Supper I Sl Sunday or e~ery month. Wednesday Service-7:00pm. Racine Flrtt Baptist Putor. Steve Fuller Youth Paacor RicX Harris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servtces - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Uttle Sunday School · lOa .m. Worship- lla.m., 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Semces- 7.30 p .m. MI. Unloo Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6;30p.m. Pa....,. O..rdl ol C'larllt 212 w. Main Sl. PuU>r. And'"" Mila Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Weclnelday Service• - 7 p.m. "-'Guylliooa Sunday School - 9:]0 La!. Worahip - 6 p.m. Wadooaday Serviooo - 7 p.m. l'<lmeroJ Wetlakle Church olChrilt 33226 Child='• Home Rd. Sunday Sehool- II a.m. Worship · lOa.m., 6 p m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Groa ~ .,.1 Cloordl 326 E. . SL, Paneroy Roctor: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy EucbuiJt and s-toy School I Ia.m. Collee- Middleport Chureh ol Chrisl Stlt and Main Pastor: Al Hanson Youlh Mi.niJier: Bill Frazier Sunday SChool - 9.30 Lm. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday StMces - 7 p.m. Keno Church ol Chrlsl Woohip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Scltool - l 0:30 Lm. Bearwallow RlcJce Church of Christ Pu1or: Jack Colegrove s...day School-9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. • 7Joo Church o( Chrlsl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RL143) Pastor. Roger WalSWJ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sei'Vlcel • 7 p.m. Bradbury Church ol Chrlsl Pastot · Tom RLmyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m.' Worsh1p - 10:30 Lm. Tuppers Plain Church ol Chrlsl Pastor: Bill Wmes Sunday School • 9 a.m Worship . 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Duter Church of Christ Pastor: Cluis Siewatt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wotshtp · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Semccm - 7 p.m. RuUand Church o( Christ Pastor: Euaenc E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Woroltip • 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church or Christ Comer of SL RL 124 ol Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Mark Nttter SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., l0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvices - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ PaslOr: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Belhleh- Baptist Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Thursday Services- 7:30p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evemng - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bopllsl Chureh 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 1:30 p.m. Thursday Servaces · 1 30 Langsville Christian Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7.30p.m. Hillside Bapllll Church SL RL. 143 JU5L off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip . 1I a.m., 6 p m Wednesday Sef\'lce. -7 P m. VIctory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepott Pastor. James E. Keesee Wonhip . IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednesdily Sema:a • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad Sl., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wotship . ll a.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p m Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 am. Worshtp · 11 a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Foutth ol Main SL , Middleport Pastor. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4.5 a.m. Antiquity Baptl51 Pastor: Kcmc&h Smidt Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Wonhip -.10:45 a.m. Thunday Services - 7:30p.m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem S.. Pastor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveninc - 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service•- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hearl Catholic Church 161 Mulberty Ave, Pomeroy, 992-5898 Panor. Rev Waller E. Hem Sal Coo 4 45-5-!Sp m ; Man - 5:30p.m Sun Con. -8:45-9:1! a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass -8:30a.m. Ep1scopal r--. ' Holiness Hartford Church of Christ In Cllrlstlan Union Hanford, W.Va Pastor: Rev. David McMarrn Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic01- 7:30p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church o( God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Semcu -7 p.m. RuUand Church of God Pastor· John F. Coro:>ran Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · It am, 7 pm. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p m Syncuse Church or God Apple and Second Su. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evening Semces- 7 p.m Wednclday ServiC-e~ - 7 p m Church or God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off S.. RL 160 Putor: Pat Henson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh1p · II a.m. Wedne1day SeMces - 7 p.m. Rulland Cllurclo itltlao N..,...e Putor. Samuel Buy• Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednoaday Services - 7 p.m. ' Fnoci•Goopol~ Porllalld F1nt Churdl rtlllle Reoraulzed O.ure~ of,_ Cllrllt 1n Lauer Day Saltito Pottland-Racine Rd. Pauor: Ieny Collins Sunday School-9:30a.m. Lutheran Our S•vlour Lutlteran Churth Walnul and Henry S.s., RaV<IIawood, W.Va. Co-pulon: Revs. Richard & Patricia Bonda-Kru1 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· ll a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Cllurc:h Comer Sycamore .t Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn SpaldiJt& Sunday School -9:45a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Melhodlal Worship-9:o0a.m. (!at ol2nd Sun), 7.30 p.m. (3rd ol4tlt S111) Wednelday Service-7:30p.m. Fallh Tabenlacle Cllurdl BLIIey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School- 10;00 a.m. Evatin1 7 p.m. Thunday Servi~;:C • 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chetler Pastor: Sharon Hausmua Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thutsday Services- 7 p.m. Laurel currrr.. Melllocllsl Cllurch Pastor. Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wotship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. RuUand Bible Methodlal Pattor: Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncaday Services - 7 p.m. Morae Chapel Churdl Pattor.· Mike MallOn Sunday achool- lO a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Coolville United Melhodltl Partlll Putor. Helen Kline Coohllle Churdl Main ol Fiftlt Sl. S111day SChool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 un. Tuesday Semces - 7 p.m. Fallh Goopel Church Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Wonl\ip- 9:30a.m Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. LoogBoPaator. Rev. Phillip Scarbeny Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Wonhip - l0;30a.m. _Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pas10r: Rev. Phillip Scarberry Worship . 9:]0 a.m. ht ol3rd Sunday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wedne1day Service• · 7:30p.m. Ceatral Clusler Asbury (Syracuse) PaSlor: Deron Newman Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worshlp · 11 a.m. Wednesday ScNices -7:30p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship -9 a.m., 6 p.m Tuc:Way Services • 7 p m Middleport, Ohio 4&780 111141992·111167 - 1918-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES 6 BIBLES MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. J. Mlll'cua FultZ 60I EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO "2-225. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N•rth s.c....t M~port, Gioia ' ot columbus, 0 . to4W . Main 992-1311 Pomerov Pentecostal PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE-· ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ISSUE 2 PROJECT Sealed bide will be received by th• Village ol Midcjlaport al the office ol thli Mayour, 237 Race Slr~e't Middleport, Ohio 457so''unlil 3:00 o'clock p.m. ,Monday, Sepl 13, 1993 2 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Po1111roy, Ott. Ph.M2·2101 992-2975 Pomeroy FlU Prescriptions FISHER FUNERAl HOME 5AlES & SERVICE 992-7075 112 North Sot:and Au. Mi••••art, Ohio 992-5141 264 South 2ntl Middleport In Loving Memory of -'-ROBERT G. .... PICKETI wfto pa11ed away Sept. 3, 1986. ...' I ·El • ~~."if LIKE • ~ .. Ill I ••• • DIAMS .. 'I 992·7013 or "992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·100·148·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713119tnfn SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30.92-rtn Real Estate General Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we can· not touch, Still we have so many memories 01 the one we loved so much. His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never him in Hlo RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE I HARDWARE Home hie Saws 992-2121 ' ~· •• ••• •• I•••ITI I: I H\1-:1{ HE\Ln 205 North Second Ave. Midtlleporl, OH Looking 10 ola~ your own business in CHESTER? We havo the building fo< you. 11 heo ;!600 square feel of area, par11al • CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR FlEE ESIIIWES 50734 lltler Rltlt• R.. Lo•1 letto•, 0._ 45743 36358SR 7 985a4181 \27 Veterans Memorial Hospital Piiwt,.y \ ' WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomiroy, Ohio September L.Qta Mort!!! MuHI Family: 2nd, 3rd, 4lh, 9-? 985·3406 8-4-93-lfn 3/Min ' Dally. Muni-Famlly Sel-Mon, ,_5, - . . 160 Paal HMC To 554 Ta Whitt Oak to Thaxton, Signa, Fwnlture, Collec- Lincoln Pika. . New Home$ • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES Announcements 614·992·7643 UlERIC.N GEIEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 2112192/tfn 4 Giveaway Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage @ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, o•io 45760 "\WJl()D (614) 843·5264 RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialties" 622 Jay Doiva, Galli polio, Oh. 446·7612 Fax/Voice 446·7612 8-l~ln R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER 5/14193/lfn GENERAL ·HAULING Par Collie to giveaway, 614-"992· 1723. Limestone Part Spllz puppln, 304-67$2440. PuppiH, 11 w.. ka old, malt & female, motMr Ia Registered Garman shon.halr, 614-'M2·31n Dirt Gravel 992-7878 Small kitten charc01l gray, 304- 675-1367. 7f1/tmo. Whll1 WHk Home, •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCJ<ING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 RACINE MOWER CUNIC WALKER ALLEY Paris alld S.Yke ·Mowers • Challl Saws W..dealan Authorized: Brlgge & SlraHon MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair CMtar PICKUP and DELIVERY Houra 96· M·F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2104 How•d L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 6 Found: malt puppy, purebrld, Wwka old, found Monday momlng, Camp Conley area, 304-675-5034 to Identity. Found: Young Female Milled Gutters Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2310 Madison, Fri. & Sal., books, men'• c:lothn. c:oata, quihs, lamps.! tumlture, rugs, Jots of Black & Brown Doa, Vicinity: odds a ends. Buhl Monon Roacf, 614-4466575. Downspouts Guitar Cleaning Lost checkbook Painting Hit of true:~ P.IN~ FREE ESTIMATES mallboz In POiiitiOy. Missing: whh•, ftmal•, E•klmo 949·2168 3-16-93-lfn 1....---------' EVERY THURSDAY Spitz; copper noNd, mate beagle, Wol .. Pen area, 814-m- Bml At. 2, Sept. 2-3,.., tot• of I .:_71:;.19:;.·------:--:---- I anllquoa~ 7 15gal otono clothn, ~•agla pupo. Yard Sale jar, EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No . 0051-342 11124/92Jtln Ave, Saturdar, Sept 4, Lots of everything. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ....... Plumbing Gallipolis & VIcinity Gallipolis Ferry, tign aouth of Post Office, Sapt. 2-11, clothes · 2~ . 136 State StrMt, Saturday 4th, 9-4, Clothing, Microwave ;a~ 38904 L~di1g Creek Road Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 4/29/931111 m1mo. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $27,000 /Convection Ovtn, Apple Computer IPrtnltr, Ster.o, Morwl 111 HouH On Laft Out Georgn Creek Road, From Routt 7, On Saturday, 1/4183. DOmE TURNER, Broker..,.................................. 992-5:~ BRENDA JEFFERS ......... ;..................................... 992 •3 OARllNE STEWART ............................................. 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER................................................. m:~:~s1 JERRYSPRADLJNG .................................... (304) 182 Hugh Garaga S1l1 1 Frl, Sat, Mon. Boswell's re&iatnca, Gunville Ridge, lots of clothing, all alzn. Furniture, bedding, small appllanctt, few anllqu11, can- nmg jars, Home Interior, 1977 Ford Van, baby bed, lots of mlac. 2 Family: 1 Mile Pall Holzer On RUMMAGE SALE, llason, WV 252 WMa Road, OH At. 180, acro11 from Riverside Golf Saturdly Only. Cl..,b, Sept: 3, 4 &: 5. attica Furni- 2 Family: lol·3rd, Baby Thlngo, Clothing, Baby Thlng1, Household, 8 Cyl. Ford Motor, ture, Mowera, Tools, Air Com· pre11or, Lots misc. Yard Sale, Frl & Sat some col· m1sc ttams, 4 milts aut AI. B7lrom ln- 3738 Addleon Pk, Caldwotl Roo, ltcllble ltema, clothing, Signa. POMEROY· Vale St. - Need alollor a mobile home or.a new house? Altho ond ol tho slreol is a large loltusl watting lor you with all utilities available 4 900 446,-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Avon, HIICIIner, Mlac, New hem• Anllquea, 992·3470 J Front Brown'l IGA 160. Olntttt Stt, Rocker, TNnk, L.lbrtry Tab .. , Tupptrwlra, Homa Interlor Name Brand Children To Ad~H11.. Electric Logt, Stroller, tlbiiL One Time Only: 2 Family, Sept 3rd, 4th. Comer Of R1. 14,, And (No Sanday Calls) OWNER: Jeff Wltk•.._ 5/10/93 Yard Salt!! Monday 6th, Centenary Townhouse, 8 A.M. To 4 P.U. Ladles Jeana, Hlnltndo, Hom• Interior, CISnttt Tapea, And Chester, Oh. 45720 GRAVEl,. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOil & FILL DIRT basement plus a 6' x 8' walk in cooler. HARRISONVILLE· RT 614- Thio epproxirnalely 5 year 24x36 building heo p,.vioolly been a chu~h but could be u!Nid for many other putpOseo. Wtlh a 1973 14x70 mobile homo with a 70 ft. addition. Throo or poo11bly 4 bedrooms, 3 wi~w air conditioners, 2 porches, aitt1ng on 2.6 acre~ ' !Mi\ 115 E. Memorial Dr. •Painting Services lnlerior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing . BINGO STATE ROUTE 124· Approx. e milesfrom the Ravenswood Bridge- A 3 bedroom rustic home thalli block.With newer log siding. Has new thermopane Wln<Jows, cute gazebo, larg~ amboalroof, slorage building, nice lronl po~h Wllh a v1ew o ~. river. Sitting an approx. 2 acres, has ~rt baseman!, and comes with a eoontry phann calllron elaclnc sieve. $65,000 992-SllO Pomeroy ..f)iflnit' mul St•rl'it •t• ·tlu·n,·.c" Established 1913 Shade .River Saddle Shop Big Yard S•l•, 2314 Jefferson CHESTER- Texas Road- There's more to it thai a drive by won'llell- Inside the houao there are 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs •. a sauna, family mom, fi,.place, okylignl, and Mex1can clay tile 1n the kitchen. Oulside 10 a Gazebo bar, mg~u.nd pool, and Pnvacy fence which would be great tor entorta1n1ng guosl. PRICED AT $79,000 214 E. Main EWING FUNERAl HOME COLLINS ENTERPRISES 4-19·93-lfn MINERSVILLE- Tho worl<s all done in lhis 3 bedroom one bath home with aU new wiring, rool, lumace, 1nsulabon and hot water tank. Make your appoinlmenltoday. S35,000 992-5432 Ill; ; varioua drainage linea lllld YOUNG'S catch b.. ino In the areo ol CARPENTER SERVICE Broadway and Logan Stoeato. . .. . -Room Additiono Plano and opectflcattono -Gutter Work may be obtained al lhe -Eiectoicaland Plumbing mayoro offica lor a $10.00 ·Roofing foe which Ia not refundable. ·Interior & Exterior Further intormalion on the Painting AlES) projecl moy be oblain_e d by con1actlng Bill Brownmg at (FREE ESTIM 1-614-992-6782. V.C. YOUNG Ill Englnerring eolimale: 992·6215 $13,210. A bid gueranly, as Pomeroy, Ohio required by Secllon 153.54!1...------9--10--92-·t_rn_. ol th• Revlaed Code of Ohio. ohall eccompany each propoaal aubmllted, •• tollowa: & 1) A Certilied Check, Cashier'• Check. or Leiter of Credit equal lo 10 percent of the bid. A Letter of Credit may be revocable only by lhe owner. Up?n •LIGHT HAULING (COntinued on Page 10) (row's Fomill Restaurant '"lm~tl•fi<Wu g Filii C6Jd11" 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy - WANT ADS CET REStlJS • "• I ······· .:',··~ .... $ .60 Monlhly 15 $.05/day . Rates are for consecutive runs, \ roken up days will charged for each day as separal< ads. Business C;ud •••.•.$17.00/ inch per momlh Bulletin Boanl •.-.$ii.001inch per day AU tullES I IIOIEU the owner, the contractor musllhen file a bond for the amount of the and the check or Let~er of . will than be ooturned lo lhe IUCCIIIfUI and unoucc..oful blddero when 9n-2J04 r Memory ML a-.. Uolled B r - . In Christ Cllurcb Teua Comm..,ity off CR &2 Pastor. Robert Sanden Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10;30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Bill QUICKEL Pom~roy · RAWUNGS.COATS SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFUY c SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY wo Doctor>' ~ 204 Condor St. Maniger In Un1ted Brethren POMEROY, OHI0-992-6671 . l~ $13.00 $1.30/ a 'Y MEW I IIIII PUTS FOI G':.t has rJ Nationwide Ins. Co . !5 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair PUBUC NOTICE iond thM al the office ol the The Meigo Counly Boord Mayor the bldo will be of Reviaion ha• comploled publicly opened and read ill work ond lhe boaka are aloud lor lhe tollowing: now open for public Broadway/Logan Street lnipiactidn. · Drainage Improvement ·• Mel~ COunly Proj•ct. Village ol Board ol Revlalon MlddleporL (8) 27,29,30,31,(9) 1.2,3,5,7,8 The project lncludea 10tc removal and replacement of Thursday Services · 7 p.m. (\\\if( jtrut Q).or.s 93 Mill su ..t 10 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PubliC Notice Edtn United Brtlhr.. lo Cllrla 2 lfl mile• nonh r;l ReoodaWie • ... State Route 124 Pa1tor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Scllool· 10 a.m. Worahip- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGE.N1 15 742·2360 keeping We have him in our hearts. Wile & Family · n~\a 6 Trl-ltlg. Topplllg. Removal frH Estimates Leave Message Syracuse Church of tlao NtwLrene Pastor. Rev. Rick StulJill S101day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Servioea - 7 p.m. Flalwoocls Pastor: Kei&h Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. !5 15 entering Into a contract Wllh Reedsville F - l p Church rllhe Naunne Pastor: lohn W. Ocuglas Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia" - 7 p.m. Enterprise I 3 Rale Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 s 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.()(, $ .42 F&A TREE TRIMMING Seventh -Day Adventtst Middleport Chureh or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Otqory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeMcet • 7 p.m. Tuesday Service~ · 7:30p.m . Wonls BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SyraatR Flnl Uolled PrabJierlan Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- lla.m,, 4 p.m. (lat ol3rd s.,t.) South Bethel New T -..1 Now...., GET RESULTS ·FAST! Middleport ProabJierlan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -l0Lm. N - SettJeia... Cloordl Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m.; Thunda)' Jei'Yices ~ 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor. Sharoo Hausman Sunday School· 9 Lm. Worship · 10 a.m. Days the Gallipolil Daily Trihuae, reaching o•er 18,000 homea Harri-vllla 1'1:-bY-• 0.-:<11. Wonhtp - 9 a.m. Sunday School -9 :45 Lm. Full Goopol IJeh33045 Hiland Road, I'Gneroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evenini7:30 p.m. Tuesday .t Thursday - 7:30p.m. Torch Church Co.Rd.63 ,,.Wc~Schooa:I - 9:30a.m. ·!0:30a.m. (except Clauif.ed I>Yplay, Bu1illeu Cud or ~al. Noticet) willalao appeu in the Point Pleaaant Repter and Pres byte nan United Faith Chureh Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Pastor: Rev. Roben. R. Smi&h, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m. Wednesday Se:Moel - 8 p.m. Happy Ad.o In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A cluailied advertbemenl placed in the The Dally SentiDel Middleport Penlecollal 1hird Ave. • Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 o.m. Eveninc - 6 p.m. Wodnoaday SerVica 7:00 m. MI. Olive CommuniiJ Church P.ttor: Lavmnoe B111h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. OraodSlms Card of Thanlu Penl-1 A_,.,biJ SL Rt. 124, Racine Paaor: Willi.,. Hobock Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Evenin&- 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10;4! a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. HoddneportChurch run 3 daya at DO charge. • Prtee of ad for aU c;:apitalletten i1 doll.bie price of ad COil • 7 poinlllne type only uied ' • Sentinel ia not rmpDntible for etTon after fll'll day (check for erron fll"at day ad run• in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after pubheation lO make correetion • Ad. that m\llt be paid in advance are : Cllftoo Tabernacle Church Clif1011, W.Va. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ' WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-1!) pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? plittl,., llld "'*'V Pih, • Free Ad.: Giwea'Way and Found ad. under 15 worrJ. will be Churdl ol J01111 Cllrlsl, Apoololk Faith 1/4 mile poll Fon Meip on New Um1 Rd. Pastor. William Van Mc:lcr Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00 P·1"· I..Mallooan Belhel Chureh Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servicea - lO Lm. Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper (304) 773·5585 Shoot a ReJok:lna Life Church 500 N'. 2nd Ave., Middlepott PallOr. Lawrence Foranan Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedneaday SeiVices - 7 p.m. . O,eavlle Communll)' Churdl Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Christl an Fellowllllp Cettter Salem SL, Rutland Pastor: Roben H. Mu11er Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· ll:lS Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY SUnrntlle Word olFaHh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sthool9:30 a.m. Eventng - 7 p.m. Hozel CommuniiJ Ch..., OffRL124 Pastor: Edsel Hort Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - l0;30a.m.,7:30p.m. EutLetart Putor: Ken Molter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednelday - 7 p.m. Racine Putor: Ken Molter Sunday Sehool - 10 a m. Woohip- II a.m. 8A.M.·5P.M. • SAT.S-12 Wednesday Paper CalvarJ Pllartm Cbopel Harri""'ville Road Pastor. Rev. Victor Roo1h Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Worahit>- ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. SJrllt:UIO M l 1411 Bridaeman Sl., SyntCUoe Pastor. Roy (Mike) Thornpoon Sunday School - lO a.m. Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Suuoo Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10;4! a.m. (lata: 3nl Sun) FRI. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. SaiUrday l :OO p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m . Tuesday 1:00pm. Wednesday l OO p.m. Thw.day l .OO p.m. Friday • Ada ouUI;de the county your ad run• MWl be prepaid • Receive dYeou.nt for ad1 paid in adnnce. Faith F<ilo....,lp Crulltdo for Chrilt PallOr. Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churdl S7S Pearl Sl., Middleport PaJ\Or: Sam Andcnoa SWiday SchoollO..m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Wodneaday SeMce- 7:30p.m. Momtnascar Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Thursday Service• -7:30p.m. Jhru POLICIES CalvarJ Bible Cllurch Pclmeror Pike, Co. Rd. PuU>r. ltev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship l0:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnesday Service - 7:30p.m. The SalvaU.. AnnJ liS Buaemut Ave., Paneroy. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Worship - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cannol Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 Lm. (2nd .t 4tlt s...) SL Joltn Lulherlo Cllureh PineGnwe PallOr: Dawn Spaldin& Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Smool - I0:30 a.m. MoN. p_; • COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Call992-2156 Fohlew Bible Cllureh Lelllt W.Va. Rt. 1 )ames Lewis Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. TrlnliJ ConareaaU..al Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Chutdl- 9:15a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m. Mason, wv To place an ad White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. End lime a- o( PraJW (11 Butlin&ham clturch ctf Roote 33) Pastor: Rohett Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Lanes) and Pomeroy Streets Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 111:4! a.m., 7 p.m Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. Other Church es Bethany Putor: Kemelh Baker Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. W~ - 1.0:30Lm. Wednosday ~ces -7:30p.m. (Former Mason Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford N_.,., p.m. Saturday. LANES Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 3! New H.... Church ol 11M N...,.. PuU>r. Glendon Stn>ud Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodneaday Servicea - 7 p.m. Snowvlll• Putor: Flon:nce Smitlt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. EAGLE Kincsbury Rood Putor. Clydo W. H_..rson Sunday SchOol - 9:30 Lm. E•enin& - 7 p.m. Wednclday Service - 7 _p.m. Paator: William Ildlia Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednoaday Servioea - 7 p.m. SalemC•Ier PallOr: Ron Fierce SWiday School - 9: 15 a.m.-· Wonhip - 10.15 Lm. Latter-Day Satnts M<ip CooperaUve Porlsll Northeasl Clull•r Hob,.. Church ol Chrlslt. Cllrlstlan Unloo Pastor. Theron Durham SWiday School · 9.30 Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedne!day Services - 7 p.m. Mlnernllle Pastor: Demo Newman s...day School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 o.m. KuUand Pastor. Arthur CnbttOe Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm. Thunday Service~ • 7 p.m. Hy•ll Rua Hollo. . Cllureh Paator: Rohett Manley Sunday Sehool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service. 7:30p.m. Sunday achool - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Union Carleton la&erdcniiiii.. MI• .. Cll.-cll Roell Sprtnp Putor:Keitlt Rader Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Wonhip-!Oa.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. WetlleJan Bible Holt- Church 7! Pead Sl., Middlepon. Pastor. Rev.Iobn Neville Sunday scltool -9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvice-_7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Clllurch Pas10r: O.arles Domigan Reeds>Uie Church o( Cllrlst Pastor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chaler Cllureh ollhe Nazarene Pulor. Rev. llcrben Gnte Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a..m.. 6 p.m. Weolt>oaday Semoes - 7 p.m. And ALL Yard Saleo lo Paid In Adva-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. I he day bololo lho ad Ia lo run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odHion - 2:00 Worahit>- 10 L!ft·• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hea.. (Middleport) Paator: Fl11lk Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10;30'a.m. Wednoaday Servicea - 6p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhac (Grace) Kee . Sunday SchOOl-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services-7:30p.m. Plae Crove Bible Holl- Cllurch 1/l mile df RL 325 PallOr. Rev. O'Dell Manley S111day SChool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Sil...-Rid PuU>r. Duane sy:t:.olridcer Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - l0;30a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Purl Claapol PallOr. F1ormce Smith s...day Sehool • 9 Lm. Wonhip -10 a.m. -rlSiluoaHoi_CII_ New Uma Roed, Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30 Lm. s...c~ay wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prsyermoetitt&- 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Untied Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pas10r: O..ules Jones Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thursday Service• · 7 p.m. .._.....,a.rtltlao NaurPaator. Rev. Thomas McCune , F-Run Paator: Dm>o Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m: Thunday Seriic:es - 6:30p.m. N- Lifo 0 . - ttl God ~. llemt JunkM' And Ptut Silt Clothing Mloo Homo, End Of 5U On Cora Mill Rd. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I•Ne!w Homes B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. Remodeling. Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 614-6g8-32go or 614-698-6500 1nntn 7/22/93 H WARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZE~ 1 _!1~CKHOE and TRACI\ttUt: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAIL£R S!TES, LANDCLEARIHG DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED LIME STOlE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 HAULING 2 Mlln Lincoln Pike Pa1t Nor- thup Bridge, Variety Of Boolc1, LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Say~e SAYRE TRUCKING 1 mo. Arnold's Plunabing, ' INTERIOR Heating & Cooling FREE ESTIMATES Takalha pain out of paln11ng. Let rna do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 111218311 mo. pel 3 Family: Route EvtrgrNn, Garden tiller, 36 Foot Elttnalon Eloclrlc Ty-rltor, Dlshe8, KniYel. 3 Family: Saturday, II-? Kriner well Roed, King Wooctburner, 2 llandoiO'o. 4 Fomltr Yard Sale: Sapl 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Slate Rauto 150 Rod· nay Pika. I Family: 3 Mlloo Ou1 21'!. Wllllama Hollow, M, Frldt)', Sltur• (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio \ IIC. Pomeroy, Middleport 172 Road OH Of Nalghborhoocl Road, l.c>ok FOf Signs. 3rd, 4th, From 1-8. 112 Milo Of Rt.' 35 St. Rl. 150 Radney Bid- QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD 4: saturdty 4th, Old 160, Skidmore Road, WoOd Table, 1: 4 Chtlra, New Hoover Swtt,_r, Now Portable AMIFM CO Syottm JNnt, aothH, Baby Spriodo.t. Curt"••· Lamp, 5 HP Ladd.,., 614-742-2138 LINDA'S PAINTING Ctolhn, Toote, Mite, Thurw -Sal. 3 Family O.ragt Sale: 3013 Nalahborhood !food, 114·916, I A.M: •5P.M. tarsactlon of Rt. 2 & 81. Yard Sa .. , Ohio St, Sat, Sepl Btck to school clothes, coats, doy, Four 750•11 I Ply. Mounted On a lllg WI1NIO. 2 Chalra, Wnt Coaol Mlrroro, 40 Gal. Hot Water Ttnk. Sota1, Chllira, Tabln, B~room Stall, Rolrlgoralar, Dryor.t. Elocl. Chair, Sew Teen Olrta ~loth•, New Curtllna, Woodbumer, Btto. And Clollwe, All SIMI. & VIcinity 3 flmliy yard 1111, SeDt. 1,2 & 3 on Sharon Hollow Rd., approx. 1ml. from CR35, Portland! follow signs, C(harln Heck rws ~net. Furniture, books, toys, misc., clothll all tizH, Infants, chlldrarw, mtna I womant. All Yard Salu Mull Ba Paid In Advance. DNdllnt : 1:OOr,m the day btfort tht td Ia a run, Sunday ltdltlon· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m, S..turdly. Sag Salt· Friday & Saturday, 3rcr & 4th, Humane SocJety Thrift Shop, Mlddlopon. Carport Nit, S.f,t. 4, 5, 8 atart· ing at 8:00•m n Bradbury 1t Herbert Hoover'e. Fridoy after 3pm.._ all day Satur· day, m South 1 nlrd A,.., Mid· dteport. Clothing. mena, WOINnt:, june IIIII 11 & 1:J.: chlldro,. clalhlng, lumllure. Mby tumltwe 1nd top:, oalli end t1ble, 2 pl.ct bedroom fur-' nlturt, kitchen c1blntte. I, ' �3,1993 Pomeroy-M!ddleport, Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle Off,.., ......... ..... ,.....,_ AaiOII 38 Wltlt ~~~ (-..lclfOUP) .......) PHILLIP alaonMi,- ALDER IIIIN ~CoaiNoJ- 41~ = II._..Utllon .H NORTH 1--.11 .AJI4 -s• Ha"'-' .............. Saturday, 4th, ISG Pordl EAST •10 t I .J1U6 tJ853 t~lly 30 kiiiRtiiC tAQI4 +A 10 7S ~' 32 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Sotlth ,.$.4. Nerlll Db!. S..lll 1+ u .' BARNEY 15181 Honda Interstate needa Sl., Syracuu. boom S.pl. 3- 4, 11om-C_lothM 5pm, 2305 3rd box, nlntendo, bikes, t1 com- I · ~~~~:::~~:: All real estate acJverllstng In this newspeper ~subject to Part·Time Items, 'tt1m1 . priced tq Hll or fSec:ratary Wanted. Weekond• to adVer11se •any pret&ronce, make "' an.otfvr. Only. Houra At 8:00A.M. To 4:30 Retail .tor. mantgar needed, aome ..:parlence preterr.ct. A~ Yard Slle· Friday & Sahwday, ptleotlono moy 1>1 ple~ed up ot any Dollar General Sto,., Com· lmttatlon or dlsa1minatlon based on race, colOr, religion , sex famiMal status or nat5onal origin. or any lnlenuon to make arry such preterence, Hmltatl on or disalminallon." S.ptemb.r plated appUc:aUona Mould be Tt;s newspaper wtH not fairground•, Rock Sprtngs Rd. Boy. 1nd glrfl clothing 10-14, video gamu & toys. 3&4, 331 L111l1y SlrMt, 9-Spm. Kids clothH. ward Sat• Sa1uray, Saptamblr '4th, lam. Scanner, ..,., •- k, m1sc., 36100 Roc~ Springs Rd., Pomeroy, 2 112 mtr.. put Fairground•. Yard . .._ Saturday, September 4, 225 Peart Street in Middleport st1rtlng at I :OO.m. B Rlc:k Public Sale & Auction ~so ..On P.M. Apply At Plnoc- Core Center,· Phone Number Ia &14446·7112. EOE. mailed to .or •opped off at [)ol. lar Genera! Stora, 234 Eut Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 457'&8. RN -LPN FuiiiPart-Time Nallon11l Company NHCI• Your knowingly secepl advar1isemenls tor real estate which 1s in vlolalion of the law. OUr reader.~ are hereby lnlormed 11\at all dwellings , adVertiSed In this neWspaper are avaMable on an equal opportuntty basis. Skill• Aa A Medical Auditor. WIU Be A,.ignM To Local Client Hospital. Doytlmo Houro, Benellta, No WHkanda, 1-800533.()893. tota of Au Marketers special. Ed Frazlar Grocerln, 930. 9 Wanted to Buy 614·8112·11141. captlng appllcaUona for employment. Appllcanta muat hold 1 claaa 1 Wast VIrginia drinking water certlflc1te· or greater, alao a valid OMY drtvere license. Appl6catlont wHI ba ac- captod until Sopt. 10, 1991 Apply 1t the cfty building, 5th Stroot. 304-812-3203. Truck Drivers, .-ld vacation I quolltlcatlono lo Point Pt1111nt Register, Box C-11, 200 Main 255!5(), Point 12 phones, old Iampo old thor· mom"'"'· old clock., antique turnlt~o~ra. RIVIIrlne AnUqu11. Au•• MOOfe, owner. 614--i512 ~ 2526. We buy estatet. Don't Junk hi Sell U. Your NonWorking Major Appllanc:aa, Colot' TV's, Aetr\geratora, Freeze~•, VCR'a, Mlcrowavat, Air Condllianera, Guhar Amp8, Elc. 814-256-1238. J & D 'l Auto Pant and Salvage, also buying junk carli & trucli.e. 304-m-5343. Junk cara, any condition, 614992-7553. Wanted ttandlng Umber, top pricet pakl, frH 11t1matea, lie1nsld & certlfltd logging, 304-895'3055 or 895-3838. Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber & Pine, Can Start lmmadiatly, Good PricH, 614-388- 9906. Top Prlc11 Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rin,s, Silver Coin1, Gold Coins. M•. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipoll1. Wanted to buy; uHd mobile hom•. 614-446-0175 Employment Services Pleaaant, WY Gentleman Looking For Lady Companion, Frtand, P5NH Send RnponH To: Box CD·wo, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 18 Help Wanted AVON! All areas. NNCI extra money or want a carMr, aiiMr way....-o(:a!l Marilyn. 304-882·2645 or 1-800· 992-6356. · Are you lntef'ftted In helping othtl"l maka the most of therr natural beauty? Consider being a cosrne1otogllt. L..m the . latest In hair care styling, and tadtnlqun n wtll 11 giving manicures. Openlnga IIIII avall=abie 11'1 Oct. 1tth cla11. Only en· rollment th .. yaar. Contact The Aduh Education Center, 1~ "&37-6508 or 614-7!53-3511. AVON ! All . Areaa ! Shirley Spooro, 304-6~1429. Cardinal fl'llght Carr11ra-O.T.R. Driverli wanted for a new terminal In Hurricane, WV, mu8t htv• 1yr. O.T.A. uperltnce pulling a van trail.-, good 11artlng pay, lata modl:l equipment, Blue Cr~• Blue Shlekf, Inc., ltop oft P'IY• lay ov.- pay, breakdown pa~. eompan~ paid pan.lon, 401 K plan. home most wHktndt. Cllll Boyd Adklnl, 800-st2M222. Bidwell Ponar School Aru, 614- 367-7504. 3bdnn. house & gar11ga, Apple st., Syntcun· also 3bdrm. house on LM Street, Syracun; call Racine Home Nat'l Bank, 614-949·2210. Like New 2 Home/Basement. Bedroom $38,500. Raneh atyla brick, 13 acr11, large livingroom & kitchen, 3br., 1 112 baths, attachMI gara91, full baHmenl, llorage buildu~, 5bay pole barf1 At 2, rlplty Rd, 4ml from Pt. Yl111an1. 304-675- 3594. Certified child care provider will lake care of children In my home, full lime or part time, attar school, refarancu, Chaster area, please call 614-98s.4282, Mary. Child car-., I will watch Infants & up In my Point Pleasant home, $50. w..k, full time. 304-675- 6539. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Tr!mmlng, Tr11 Removal, Hedga Trimming. FrH Eetlrnalt~l 614367-7957 Aher 4p.m. General Mainlenance, Palntlng 1 614-992-5042. Lock Smith, home, auto, and buslneas. Locks repaired & changed, vehicles opanad. 304675-MOS. chooler11 .'School Aga 614-446- 8224. Will do blby"1tlng In my hom•, raaaonabla prices. 304-675- 6704. 21 llonnlo. Noodod: Hair Dros11r, Pori· 11ma, HMc~• Uctn~• Co" 614-44&;1353 A.M. Till ~ P.M. M•n•r" I f. 54 2bdrrn. apts., Ictal .tectrk:, ap. plloncaa turnlohed, laundry room fGIIhiel, c~ ID .chool In town. ApplicaUont: avallabfl at : Vlltogo Orson Aoto. 141 or 12 Ft. Aluminum Boot With Bot· tary, Troy IIOior, Oars, $325, 1811 C:.cltlae C:.lalo, 4 good oondMion, 71 590 orlatnol 814·245-.11152 After 6 P.M. mttoo, f13sa. Roy Mill«, Gl10 Miller Rd., Pamaroy, Ohio 4571i, 17' Al~m . Motor Box, Robulhl 65 H111, Mercury Good Condh on, 614--l f1,400, &14-446-G56. 11112 Oldomobllo Doha 88, Ex- 1980 Modal B11a Boat, 115 HP, toni Work Cor, $450, 114-246Outboard MCJior, 8aat & Motor 11823. ' In Excellent Condilion, Bnt Of. 1tJ18 lluatong, rabuln ongiM, lor, 614-311-71188. new tim, Mttlry, etc. MOCL 4 Winne Froodom 170 Ski 19114 Dodao Ll'.!!.,l!!._150. OBO, 198tl Boat, 3.0 L 1121 HP 110, Open 304-1711-11121 or .,....,no. - · Tr11llar, Top, Marino Radio, 1tl78 Trons Am, rollutn 400 Depth Finder, Extr11 CIN.n, Low . - and tronomiAion. ~ Hourw. Asking $7,0116, 614--446- .... ... u,.., $2500, 114- 1112-5242. 588·2013. . 1973 Unltopa 12x65 2BR. gas heat, new earpet ,utra rilce through out. 17950.00 6144-44675 01 1979 Now Moon, 14x70, 3 bad· rooms, AJC, natural gaa furnace, undlrpennlng, porch, good 1988 14x72 Hollypark, 3br., 2 full baths, total lleetflc, $"13,000. 6ALLOON? ARE SO MUC~ FUN .. ..... ...... ~- · -) • FR 4 NK AND ERNEST •l TttiS , ABY · , 11180 Flroblrd 101,000 IIIIas. Elr· cotlant Condition, Compll' Top. I * ·Exealltnt Condholn, Call ~· . . . . . ._ nsrst • ~ 114-379-2t62. 76 ~AS B~tN Tti,OUGt4 A I..ON6 . StiflES OF ~t.AL£-Y BllUT A£. ,OAD .' 1980 Cha- M 000 111'Runs Wall flWe~3. --. Miscellaneous Merchandise ICNOW JUH t40w IT FffL$. · Auto Pans& Accessories 1!1111 Valko.._ SUper Bootto Good Far Po~o Or RaM Buggy, 1200 Ao II, 114-388-<10!16 Afta< 5 P.M. l;;:~t;~~:J'\:.: lor rent In 6'14ote2·5851 l IUI.O?M .. . ' 2.1 C:.moro ~lno tor j 171, 614-e92-2438. ;:an=-.-:tutt:-.;--:al;:-ro--;-lrvc:=k:-1:-o-ppe-::cr.:-~:::- \ ~ ... ,. UIH\011 ... '(~ I t 173-5638. fo'DTI-I€.11....1:\c.IIT•.. 'BY€ I ,. SC/I'£TIIIt-IC. WI1Dt<IC. WITII 11-\€.tl WilY IS 51\E. CN.Lt~ ~tten~ER? Ifot ~ MIOOI.£ G"llE t-IIGHT? I~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 J~~eklon Pike from $206/mo, Walk ID shop I BNCh St., Middleport, 2br, tur' nlshad apartment, alao Efflc.lenc:y ap.~rtment, rer.rwnce, 18ft. Prowl• camper for ul•, dlpoalt, no pN.. 304-875-5162. Anytime. Address, 3266 Cora Mill Road. 33 Farms for Sale 41.11 Acroa 2 Story Farm OCcupancy, 2 prleod to nil, 6"14~142·2416. 35 Lots & Acreage Bowen, Jr 304-576-2336. Bedroom Poa 23 ... ' 21~ ' Services All pus tumllhod _,_,., large yard wHh privet• p~~rklng • • , no peta, 114-102·5833. 45 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Furnished Rooms -· Rooma for rent -• • or month. ~;~1;'11 t120tmo. Galla Hotel. wMh -ng.. 1 • Bedroom Houea CloM TO St--.a Unlv. Of Rio Gronclo, AYOiloblo Aloo- trwllar · All--upo. S.pl 5th, Appllcotlono Baing Call ••• a:oo p.m., 304·7'73. Taken, S200IMO. Plu1 Oepolll, som, Maaon wv. 614-388-9941. 46 Space for Rent Homes tor Sale 2 bedroom houM, tull ba.. 2 bldroarn hamt, "1112 bath1, al lor rent olartlng It $86/mo., 8'M-H2·2111. tltc, wood burl'llr, 1112 .!=!e1 9pacoa prlvoto, aurrounded by ""'"' Comotalk, hunting & tlohlng, f285. W/ftOO. ct.pOolt. 304-837· l20:::10:.=or:..:tl3:::.7·.:211:.:.::1·~---­ ~ Wanttct :':i:O.l-tl-22n Musical Instruments Matol Lawn FumHura Sot tnclud· lng Glldar Choir Toblo Counlry Blue White Color $35, Phone: 114-446-2318. New Irregular men I echool ....,_, $8.00pr., new lrregu .. r T· llhllto, $3.110, S.turdoy'"tr-2 only, Peggy, 132 •utta<nut, Pomeroy ond 8086 Rodlord Rd., Athens. NSA Wotar Flnor Wllh Thraa Y11r Worronty, Sold For t110. Aaklng: S50, Colt 114-44tl-1721. 0... "Hoi" u !Ired ba_,...,. modal air tumoco, HI up torcJ tor coollnt, 150,000 ITU, eac. cond., $200 firm. 304-675-.2902, Ptoatlc left.. lor partible changeable letter akin, llllboa. Second box !No. 1.,.1JG.533-3452 anytime. Roll luggy WHh 1111111'!' I Now Molor MOO, 114-371-21184 Aftor 4 P.ll. Rolnbow 1~, 2 YHrw Old, Elrcotlont Ilion, usa, 614- to Rent lor ront, 2 bedroom houu, privata 111• N-doftlco tlng, Pomeroy, $250/mo., 114- ~&up,-...ERA HS-4 2se. To.n & ~ Real Eatlto, aaak lor holy. 304.,.7W1141. f 1e ... ll-IE REST. HISTORY: On this day in 1783 , the Treaty of Paris between Britain and the United States ended the Revolutionary War. TODAV'S BIRTHDAYS: Nicolo l:Amati (1596-1684> , violin maker: Louis Henri Sullivan !1856·19241, architect; Ladd !1913-1964>, actor; Kitty fCarliisle !1915·1, actress-singer, is 78; Mort Walker !1923·1, cartoonist, is 70 ; Anne Jackson (1925·1, actress, is 68; luato•ri• Perrine (1943·1, actress, is 50; Charlie Sheen 0965·1, actor, is 28 . TODAV'S SPORTS: On this day in 1964, t4-year· old . Lenore· Modell became the youngest person to swim the English Channel. vleloll lllbr. 35~ 37 ... In Aullla 43=41 Aclar 44 llttllclll alucl' 45 Llllrd . flftd 50 51 Of aircraft ·~·· ,ood;.: 52 Nerve network 55 Grain ·- -- - CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ I ' • _.tor_,.,.._ c Ano Sax and mralc stand, exc. conc:l., $350, 114--Mt-25llt Iundy Ciorlnat lor uta $250. ulod onty 2 yaar. 814-44f.7131 Bundy Cladnot, Exeottont CondHion, flsa, 114-441-71145 Ala< 5 P.ll. Iundy trombone, uud e moe., S350. Ctorinat, ttsa. 304-e?J. 3121. For lata: !Iundy Alto S.xophono, C:.M 6~ 13110. Gold laeh trumpet w/111'11 rsor books,_ Jlood cond, tiN. 304111-112113. . SUM· SUIIII · IUIIIIER SALE I Hummingbird 11181c: Contor JIICUon, Ohio 114-211 .... r-<Jrm SuppliCS & L1vcstork 85,1100, ft4-381-tlat8. . 1190 Plymouth ll-. 50,000 llilaa, Excotlant CondHion, $8300, 814-44f.e7114. 1111t Pontloc Flroblrd, llnlod T· =::,. 304-llll-7!118. k»adld, mHw, 814-992·2006, 72 Trucks for Sale _.........__wv •· =sr ' • BERNICE BEDE OSOL -it •r- ...... 112 Ton Chevy 1111 Pk:k·Up 310, . 82 Plumbll'!g & Crutto Control, Compar TOp, Heating ~· Complole, AC, Fr,-mon'o Hoottna And Co!i"'l· 1170 GMC tnock 310 cu lnlitollatlon And Sonrtce. R8ES Inch, I..,..W.rnor, 4 apMd, Cortltlad. Rnldonllol, c - . - - tntOrtor, •s.sao. tog ..•~··~•.;.14-2~,._;.";;.;;1t;__ __ • - lor amolt tnock or $5,500. t · - h 11nn. 304-m-11054. 84 Electrical & 1171 wlllto P :110, 4WD, t2000, 114-lll.'l-3034. A'blr W'Birthday Witt - - ......... patio .. .. put."" vtn lng. • PEZGZBP ZA C I L p UPLDZXJ CIEUP SalurGay, Sept 4, .1993 • Your chart tl'ld icates a rise tn sta tus is a ' sj•ong likelihood for the yea.r ahead . Ailhough il moghl have se<~med like a long tim e coming , when things begin to break lhey ·u hapP<n very last . VIRGO (Aug . 23·Stpl . 22) Your tor SI impressiOns are likely to be your most accu- rate ones today, especially thOse you get when you meet people for the ftrst t1me . in deahng wilh oll ·beal s•tuahons Thmgs thai don't make sense to otners will to you. SCORPIO jOct. 24 -Nov. 22) Don ·t be atraid to tesl new techmques or procedu res apply yoursell. youll be Iough to .b eat TAURUS jAprll 20-Moy 20) Endeavors wh 1ch require creat1v1ty and •magonahon should be the most appeailng for you today . today 1n both your social life and you commerc1al one. Your concept10ns should work well in e1ther instance . You won·t have to put your signature on your work. friends will know who the author 1s . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Don ·t GEMINI (MIV 21·Junt 201 Somethmg a deal e ar to f.nanc ,at pr oposa ls rather extraordinary may suddenly develop broughl to you by lriends today . One ol lor you today tha t could lead lo matena l .) ·. ,, your pals might be onto something that gains . An inquisitive acquaintance might HCDUTZA. lAMI I NEMUMI I 5 NA p T 1-.;_:.:.,..:.:...;....:....,---l I 15 k 1 I L.-.Ji.--..t.l_.a..l-.J__.J ;: T 1 VN A y My neighbor, who is very activa, had to stay In bed with a broken leg. She insisted that she was not really being idiB, because her bones were busy ~-~~...::.,1~..:.;._~?....:.:,1.8..:...-r--l 1 I e Complele lho chuckle quoted , by l1lling in the misstnQ words ~--.l..-1...-L-..L.....JL......J. you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER I sc~IWIII*4 P*J" 41""' Launch • Empty - Graft - Office ·GET HOME "My son thinks he's too old to kiss goodnight." One mother told her neighbor. "Well, "laughed the neighbor, sons goodnight, provided I'm awake when they GET HOMt." "I kiss my f l .,f\ E C I . ' wou could be very substantial. tngger the happening. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 19) On two CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You won·l be occasoons a lriend ol yours has talked to plagiarizing, yel youil ~<e ewemely eHec· you about something that could be ot tive at taking tile ideas ol others and devol· · immense value tO you . Howe\ler. you never oping them in a manner .that produ~es ~'\ave paid proper attenlion. so listen well mutual advantageous results . today . LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) Pay heed to any AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) An 1dea tor hunches or 1nsights you gel today regarding which you 've been searching has in actuali- · ways to achieve personal gain. Your per· ty been in the back ot your mtnd all th is ceptjons are ingenious and they could prove to be profitable. p 0 pus HDAJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Aclors who love lilt ,_,., and are good 81 cran pertorn1 an •lOt nrtOUI community teMce." - Ron Leibman. ARIES (March 21·April1911n orde r to sue· ceed 1n competitive commerc1a 1 situati ons today . you have to ellectNeiy ut1llze your smarts as well as you r expsnence . If you turn J R C J their sibllny you may meet someone new today through a close lnend . Botn w111 be amazed at how much you have in common . Th1s retationsn1p could really take off. LIBRA {Sept. 23·0ct. 23)" You·u fare bener than , osl of your peers today. because you ·re extremely re sourceful and 1ngen•ous Give them the raii)I!Ct they deserve. Know time . Today it mtgnl r.eveal ttself with where to toe:: for romance and you'll find it. greater clarity. 1115 Doolga Rom tnock 10,000 actual rnlli:!. bodr roug~ , ttooo oao, 614-w2414"2 or 114-8854233. . I ' 10163. Ron'a TV SoM.eo. -lallzlng In lanllh oloo aarvfdna other lrronda, Houaa ..,., aloo ~wa-· 33,000 tn., Jac"-, OH 1-.&37...._ concltton, ...... miles, tl\ 080, -nlngo. ASTRO-GRAPH Pick..IJp And Delivery, oHrgoe C..olt Road, ,,._o02114. ••c 10W714HI~I,.._...2414. ~lc .Tonk " - 1110· ~·•­ 1111t Pontiac Grond Prix, blue Co. "ON EVANS ENTERPiue low reveais wh1ch sign s are romantically per1ect for you. Ma1l $2 and a long . self·addressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o thiS newspaper. P.O . Box 4465. New York. N.Y. HCUUZCYP ADBIPAAGDX ~~~~s~apos- . • Plymouth Rallanl, Rune I tablleMcf 1175. 1 ........ Good, $1,500, · 2124. ' Curtlo Homo lmpro-o. No Job Toa Bla Dr Smol, Yllfl Ex· 118tl Yuao, za,aoo miles, 1100 pertence bn otder IN ...r down, flllla payoolll~.. H-.AddNiona, Foun<!Mtone, $97.110 per monlh lor. M _ . . , Roollng, Khehano /Bothe. In- · t14-112-88tl awed, Frw Eltlmat••· 814-3870511. \ 1190 Goo 81- 4 Cy-J...~ Spood, Air ~lolilna. Alllt'M Davlo Sowing llochlno And C:.aaolo, Excollonl COndMion, Vocuum Clllnor Rspolr F- H..,..., CeilldY C.. o #PIUDM• . . ONiitld trlfn qtiOitU • b'f·flmoul people, pelt Md ~· IEIItl IMIIrtn1ht _._ rodiY• oW: Itt I Coli 1-IQ0.217.()SIII Dr 614-2370488 Rogaro Wotarproollng. Ea- , ; 331!1CMIIft tlewtlon 341oxlnt- I 1988 llus~ GT, rod lnlarlor WATER~ROOFING Md el11rior, PW, PI, Pl. PM, Unconditional llf•llme gueNnapoad, .......... Condlllon, 111. Local refwanc11 lumllhld.. llodJHII 2 l>odroom oportrnont In Mldd . Equii>Dicl kR-., Nlcoty tovalue(2 ' Modem 1 BA •pt. IU 118 0310. oftar 27 Ill PfoportiOn Home Improvements .BASEMENT ·254111. 2:CIOplft. 114-1185-4448 25 Laet letter 11ft. Tr-ood camper, good eond., f1251J. 304-175-4010. Truck C:.mpll' Has Cllllnlc:al Ftuoh Tolio!z Goo Fumaea, Stovo With uvon, Ralrlg. .tor, I llaq Oltor, 8,._.()212. r room ,.,-.,.nee. ,. NAMe Campers& Motor Homes p.m. and S~ME Ae!< HIM WHAT HIS 614-1112·2277. Unlta, Range, Refr~tor AC, C.rpat, Income Reetrlctea,1 Eldertr, Ofaab.lad.L Handicapped, 814-441~1800, __ t.qual HoUeing OpportunMy FMIWRA. Nlcaiy Fumlohod Apsrtmlf1t, 1br, next to Ubrary, p.rtdng, central heat, atr, ntenince ,.. qulrod. lt4-44f.()331. Fumlohod alllclaney, t185. Utlthlas pold, 7111 Founh Ava, Gatllpollo 614-446-4411 afta< 1 ..._...- r---------..... -,-----.,...--. 60 THAT, 'M-19>4 F'EOPI..E WH6N I HAVE A LITTLE 60Y, I% GOING 10 NAME HIM 'NONE OF YOUR et.l61N556~. /~ Camping Equipment FOf suranc:e, and 1 year of frea lot rant, all tor only $177fmo., call1· gal l1nkt, or. ton truck dtposh & refa., utiHUn p.akt. 3Qo4.882-25M. eHk:lancy, 1994 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm,, In· MORTY ~EKLE AND WINTHROP otc. D i. R Auta, RfPiay; wv;-~('· 304- ' ·' 372-3033 or 1-IQO.:r73-tl329. ' movln. Celle14-44e~588. EOH. Flrol Holur Aport...,.., 553 Second AYinua, Now AYallabla eludes skirting, IIepa, bloekt, Syr. warr1nty, homeowners In~ New ....... d... 21 r\ctot'- Sept. 3, 1993 I T(ID~•Y'S . ~~~ II LaiNorort. P111 P111 i 0643. ~~=1111 I Pojlplaat e..-.............., ••• ...._ alllypea, Marting •t Itt; 114-245-5e'71. "114-379- 't . . ,· - .......... - 5pm. 10 Hlftltl 4 lllalaka Poa Yesterday I wrote about the winner of tbe prize for the belt-defended ~eal at Ibis year's GeneraU Etl-opean Cbampiooships. I felt the jury lbould have spilt the award to include anotb, er player who found the same defenae. The prize for the beJt-played band was awarded to Dutchman Bauke Muller for his play 011 today's deal. But then word went around that German Marcus Joest bad found euctly the same line. The jury did the decent thinl and made·a second award. We will follow the cbaiD of events when Muller sat South. After North's nqative double, showing lour spades; South iet spades as trumps. There were three cue-bids at the lour-level; North UJeCI Roman Key Card Blackwood, learninl that South had three key cards: two aces the trump king. Muller won the beart lead with Id~1mnny's ace. He played a spade to and a second trump to dti!nm~·s J Nezt, be ruffed the heart four hand. A club to dummy's king drew the from West. Now Muller followed odds. But when be played a club to biJ 10, West produced the qu~n . After a momentary gnuhlns of teeth, declarer realized that Welt wu endplayed. II West bad the Jut IJ11111p, he would have led It quickly. But Welt wu thinking. II he ezited with a heart, conceding a rufl·and-discard, dummy's diamond loser wwld di.sappear. So West tried a diamoad, but it was "'Il into South's A·Q tenaee. Muller drew tbe last trump and claimed. It was a pretty partial eUmlnation and endplay. • after 304-675 5218 ~1 • an,. me. local Poy Phone Route ' f1,200 bedroom, 1 112 bath, garage, oqulllllld khehion lull ba.. mont; rurot wotar, l.4t ocraa, 10 mlln ftom lownj Stat1 Raute 14\ $37,1100. No land controeta. 614-378-2252 an}'llmo; 1371-2120 or 371-2214.avonlngol -~ !,.· \;- ~ ~ -"'-"'--F-- , 1175 and undar and tendera, ' IIlii, 614-247·2851. ' New 454 Chevrolet H. P,arfor. 1 manca.Morlno Engine, 450 ~ Ford llorlno Engine, Rabuln 480 Ford Truck lrnglno, 614-44f. A WHIII PolenUal, Priced To IMnt; 304-675·1486. ., treatsd deck w/ root. 304-&75- Pomeroy sportmanto lor ront, to town, f11l. 1250; troller lot, 175/mo.; 114-1112-5333.. 31 W~'f' 113114. I'll bulb, 0... l>odraorn - -t100 · $2211/mo. lnet.- utOMias, -urny dot>olll, liD ....o; 114992.:!2il. Real Estate IT'S ~ARD TO EXPLAIN .. for Sale 7'138 leave message or 1-304- Business Opponunlty Sell. 1-800-488-7e32. local Vending Route: f1,200 A WHk PoteniLII. Mual Sell. 1·S00. 853·VInd. PEANUTS Boats & Motors =CJ7 .::-5-:II:-ba--rgl=ou:-Jo=ap:-:-bod:-:-y-:to'"7th : 1 acre lola, At 2, Ashton. Clyde Financial rov .,. _ . . , fl4-lll2·2361 ulc lor 446..0855, Q-4. Grocloua living. 1 ond 2 beef. apertmenta at VIIIIQI ead atudanls. 304-675-1059. 1675. Manor and Rfveraka Tutoring In most aubjte1s, 96 acre f1rm out Manila Ridge, Aport monte In lllildtoport. From $202. Coli 814-1112·516t. EOII. grades "7·12, call 614·949-2306. 304-937-2435, 7 7 7 "'::5.06'-o-er-o-;l-ar-m-, -:3 bdrrn - ., Mlddtapol1/t Ohio, Beech SL, 1 Wanted to do- bllbyslttl ng In my ~Fo~r~s"a 1 .. • lcloney tumlahod home on Nichola• AoaCI, cer- with 2 b"'lldlngs & large bam, room apartmenl, utllhlee pald, Nf. a tractor? II being a c.omp.ny driver what lnt.-nted In? Then eat C:.rdlnsl todoy It 1·800-82W222 ond 10k lor Tim. WE HAVE IT ALLI Managar tr8IMM wanted for T - r o f15/h0urty plua .,.., Tupperw1rw. Cat hlmllhl'd upon quolllleatlon. No arparlonco Jackaon, Olrlo, t.-537-NZI. WATER STORAGE TANKS 52 Sporting Goods Above And ..._ Ground FDA F~r Potobta Wata<. 12 gauge Browning aulo made Approved Ron Evane Enterpftna, Jack· In Bolglum, aood cond, S500. 11011, Ohio, 1-liD0-637-1528. !Inn. 3~5-.17:12. cryatot drinking glaa- . Remington 700ADL 270, n•w Walorford Llzmoore paHern, $40. each cond, Kopl & case Included, HI, p5ece, HI'V~ for eight, 24 uaad one Staton, $400. 304.f75- plocoo In olt,Nva t12. ueh 2041. piece, caoh 1111. llrgo Flohor wood bLH'nlng ltOVe, W/blowtr, 53 Antiques Grondps rnoctol, good cond, $475. caoh 11la. o:JO<I-175-71141. B"'Y or alii. Rlverlna Antlqueai 1124 E. Main Streel, on At. 124, Wood Bumor Sta.. With Triple Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 lneutated Pipe, e"M-245-8227. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00p.m. 814-992·2521. 55 Building 75 room, new carpal, furnace 6 air atop by tha _..,.nlendant 'e ollie:• or coli 614-IIU-4292. thought obout buying your own In Mlddlapol1, eontral heal & olr, olt utUHias pold, f25G/mo., tlDO ct.pootl, 614-tl4t-221l 1bdrrn., turnlohod IPirl"'""lo vory claan1 • $2311/mo., plus daooalt, M1GIIIp0<1, 814-1112· 5225. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bothe, 1275/Mo. PI• o.oah, UtiiHias, 2 Mil• N. Vinton, &M-388-eoao. 2 Bedroom, Oaraga Apartment, Slovo & R~tOI' Fumlohod, Rataroncoo, & Dapoan Raqulrod, 614-44f.0284. 2 Blldrooma, Sto~•. "R1frigerator Fumlahod, jGalltpollal Downtown Area, Ott SlrMt ParkIng, Reference Required, 114- 11M15 Buick flt>olal Covortloblo. A..,or.ble,needl motor,pslnt,ond now top. alldn; $1100.00 114-446-47114 eond 3Vfl old, 10x12 bldg, House, Lg. Bam, 2 Mil11 From Piano ttachar will take begin- Mercarvllfe, Tobacco Base, coal, """· Intermediate, and advan- Out Building $35,000, 614·2~· tified nurtH aid, 614-742~3607. 9-3 good. $111. 304-882-32:11. OWnl'r 2213. bua drivtrl for the! aecond to none! Do you awn ~our own traetor? Hive you $32.50; Ron EYana Entarprisaa. 1m 12x05 Kirkwood, 2 beef. achool yur. lllnta<Hiod, pill I I Fr•lght Carrtal'l h11 an opportunity tor Hatbed drlv.-e that II WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI flUS; 1 Inch 200 PSI Autos for Sale 12 llullclll IM"-1 Elll Budalt Tranamlaalonl, UMd 1 ' E..tom local School Dlalrlct, A-vitia, lo In nood of oub- Experienced Auto Body Po,_, 614-387-11144. FLATBED DRIVERS-Cordlnat 71 Plrll, 800-837·3231. Miss Paula's Day Care Center 1 Block West ot HMC On Jackson Mobile Homo And Land For Pike M·F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. If Sala, By Owner, 614-24S.9124 Quality And E11perlence 11 The 11 Concern For Your Child'• Care. Call Us Fof A Visit. Infant !Toddlers 614-446-6227. Pres~ ~~ 11M V-II Yard Work Windows Washea eond, GalllpOIIt Ferry, WV. 304~ GuHers Cleaned Llghl Hauling, 675·2978. Comrr.arK:al, Residential, Steve: 1983 14x52 Oakbrook Total 614-446·1658. Eleetric, AC, 2 Badrooms, Excel~ Gaorg11 Portable Sawmill, don't lant Condition, 614·256-6543, Or haul your logs to lhl mill just 614·258-1141. Home care for your loved one In family care home In Middleport, 300. : AMF Aoldmattar MQPid; runt Waahar Drvor, RotJtv. .tor, Color T.V. FJHZor, Air Condltlonar, Camper Sire Refrigerator, Microwave, 814256·1231. IHIIIII 2 PIIMI riPir 3 Addict By Pllllllp Alder •100 , tutor your child 614-446-8228. 5038. 111tuta . Apanmant tor Rant 7 . , . • .., 8 Wine c.lllnet 1 True to lie The controversy continues $2,100. Good condition. 3~~ , . 2451. eo 0n1an1tnta1 TATER!! r w,...... It= ...,... I Room ill DOWN Yor.neaut wde.J . 311na,_. 1m Qdyooor l75o; &14-44&0208. ~ ' 1885 Hondo Goldwlng, low . Mlln, Excll•nt COndition, ~i· $3000 814-446-8754. . , 1888 Horlda 4 4 NT .r,.,, .... W1ftl1lg Ill Piddle Ill Aulllol' - Opening lead: • K ,, 1887 Harley Sportala<, 1100 Evolution engine, bitt drive, 15800 OBO, 614-11112·3142 or 1141185-4233. Hay & Grain 100 tba. balM of hay, $71 bale, 18119 Kaw111kl KX125, good condttlon, cal lor morw lntonnawtH toed, 6-t-2201. tlon, 614-11112-8422 oftar 5 p.m. 25tJ · Honda Odya11y Transportation Ennlnge: tl14--..st143. . :: call 614--192·3711. EOH. Around Cotlocdng Or Delivering, Aloo Booking Panl.., Clll 61'-24> Cotlto Houllna: AoytiAnywhon. ~LA Rlllaboro Ohio, Every Mondly. Chuek Wllllomo; =~ Creak TNCklng, 114-246- eonotrucllon workeno lor ...,.. .... . 14-4-. Rio Grondo 12160 2 Bedraomo Unturnllhlld, Slave, Refrigerator, CIHn, Aef... tcel, 614-2~S..579S After 4 P.M. 44 Uvastock Attantlon! P1ren1s ot elemen· -ary aged children. 11 your ehild having diHicu"y re1ding? I'm a qualitlad teacher avalrable to Eam Full-Time Pay fDr PartTime Work At A Chrllfmaa Tt. World. Demonstmor. FrM 1500 Kit No 63 Nice eiNn mobllo .,._ """' 111fw1noe ,...ar.d, wll cOMider Wanted to Do call 304-675-1957. 11 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Attached Garage, Outbuilding, $4,000,DP. $360.26 Monthly Paymsnta, 614-446·1157, t-5, Or 614·894-4501 After 7 P.M. Situation Wanted 2512. Decorated stoneware, Will le.._ 614-388-8000. 1bdrm. unfumlahad 1p.1rtment The town of New Haven I• ao- StrHI, Cash tor farm tractore, gardan lraeto,., lawn lraclora and mowers, any cond. 304-675-- 2 bedroom lraUer In Poi"ler arM lpil'tNnt, SDI'Illg Avenue, Ponwroy. t17Simo., t1001dop., no plio, -7-3013 after 5pm. · Antlq.,.s and und t"'rnlture, no holldap, ttome wMklndl & Item too large or too email, ·will · 101M during w"k •nd buy one piece or compllle hoi.tlehold, Clll O.by Martin, 2855. 1bdrm. Auction Compsny, 166,DIIIo & Wnt Ylralnio, 304773-5785. Auc:tlono avery Fri-Sat, 7:00 Pl!1 MI. Ano Auction Contor, Rt. 2 N · & Rt. 33, "on tor. of the hill". Dltr.rent dea ers nightly; .-/Mo. Rkl;a ttoo DapooM, t Bedroom, fl425e-ltl0tl. Fumlohed Exclpilonolly Clun, 855 FriendlY STEER HIM AWAY FROM TH' ROCKS ! ! A NIBBLE, :;1&::8-::3'=a:::o::lctl::W1-Ing :---.M::-o-=to-,-.-ye-=to-,-:1::-100:::: ':· lntaratlle. 304-&7S-3i88 ~r 882- ~ 1bdrrn. apsrtrnont In Pornoror for rent, &"M-012-6851. f\,111 time auctioneer, complata euction service. Ucensed YOU GOT YORESELF 1518~ y1maha 750 $800, 614-441- :· 1736, Or lt4-44f.()8tl •. the federal Fair Housing Ad ot 1968 w111en makaS h llegal puter, tete.cope, many other Sept 4th, Sam, Hoschar reeldanca, 2 mllu north ot · · Rec:eptlonl.t corb. work. f1,800/ 010. 614- ., 446.()208. ( 4. 6. 4+ 57 Par.... ~ :,::r....,. .$ loaded, 4 capt1fn chalra, hlgll j, m!ll.ga, $5,500. 304-17$-212l ' word HINII SOUTH .KQ76 , lll=ullft AciGr,..., UcatMIIetiiM 24 llnlllle +H 1989 Ford Alrootsr XLT, aCt.. llltl'ade ,........ • KUU •, 17 CrtppiM .,_... .... 47 II ActorIIIMo t10 2 Gen. Pliwy. Boby cklthll, new "born to 4T, toll of nice toy~;, ntW White uniform 111M 4S -Ioiii 451N11111111t IS .._ 14Au:lltwl luf"Jteh lll!lem.., I �Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Roberts first birthday celebrated Angel Rob erts, Letart Fall s , announces the birth of her fir st child . Nathan Wyatt Roberts was born August 3, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. T he infant weighed 8 pounds and 13 ounces and was 20 1/4 inch· cs long. . Maternal grandparents· are Bill and Kay Roberts, Letan Falls, and great-grandparents. are Ayward and • Mac Jones, Racine. Taxes beat Dougals Friday, September 3, 1993 ·Pearl Jam's takes leading hono~s at the lOth MTV awards ~ ATHAN ROBERTS alive." ·a 'gender-bending song·and·dance nnce. "Free Your Mind," won the number to the June of "Bye Bye · rh y thm and blues trophy, best video, best ~p video, best metal· Baby," cavorting with three scanti- dance video and best choreograhard rock video and best direction. . ly clad women in a brothel-style phy. . . Other purveyors of grunge, an setting. The veteran rockers of Aeroun adorned grindinj!; rock sound Wearing a Marlene Dietrich· smith claimed the viewers' choice fashioned by Seattl~ ·based bands, s~yle tuxedo and top hat, she award. ''I think l'nt triJJRing,''· said strom of irre verence, sexual innu also were honored at ·the lOth annu· caressed the thigh and slapped the si nJer Steve Tyler. I must be endo and even music. ai awards. Nirvana's " In Bloom" buttoCks of one dancer. Pe arl Jam won four awards addicted to adrenalin." won the alternative ,video Jrophy. .,. ' ' Get tlie picture?" Madonna . The best male video award went Thursday night for " Jeremy ;" a Stone Temple Pilots won the top tensed the audience at the end. to Lenny Kravitz for " Are You haunting video about Jeen suicide. "I guess you gotta say thanks," new artist honor for ' 'Plush." "If you're looki.!lg for Jrouble Gonna Go My Way" and the As Nirvana accepted its award, you've definitely come to the right female video trophy was awarded grumbled lead singer Eddie Veder. " No , the real (thin~) is, if it · singer Kurt Cobain qnbuooned his place," said the evening's host, 10 k.d. fang's "COtlsJant Craving." The best rap video was "People wcren ' t for music I thmk I would pants. The camera turned away actor Christian Slater. have shot myself in the front of the abruptly. Other big winners included En Everyday" by the hip·hop group Madonna opened the show with Vogue, whose plea for racial toler· Arrested Development classroom. lt really is what kept me By JENNIFER BOWLES Associated Press Writ(~' UN IVERSAL CITY , Calif. (AP) - Grun'ge rock grudgingly won the night at the MTV Video Music Awards, a three-hour mael- The group was honored for best COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former heavyweight champ James "Buster" Douglas lost another bout - this one to his hometown, over a $293,163 tax bill. . Douglas lost his 1990 title defen se to Evander Holyfield in three rounds but walked away with Sl9 .9 million . And Columbus . wanted its cut. Public Notice (Continued from P•go 7) the contract lti executed. .. c: or 2) A Bond lor tho lull . •.. amount of thia bid. The owner will retain the bond of the aucce.. lul bidder but the owner will return the bond of each unaucceaaful bidder after a contract haa been executed. Biddera are required to comply with tho Minority Buslnou Enterprise (MBE) requirements aet forth In Section 164.07 of tho Ohio Revised Code, and Rule 164· 1·32 of tho Ohio Administrative Code. In part thia means that any biddr, to the extent that it aubcontracta work, ahall •ward aubconatracla to Certified Minority Buainess Enterpriaft in an aggregate dollar value of no leaa than five percont (5%) of tho prime contract. Bidder "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." procurement actlviliea; to the extent that it procures materials and/or services, ahall reault In the award of procurement· contracts to Certified Minority Butinesa Enlerpriaea in an aggregate dollar value of no Ia .. than two percent (2%} of tho prime contract All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project with, to the extenl practicable use Ohio producla,. materials, eervices, and labor In the implamenlaJion oftheir pro j e c t ; Additionally, contractor compliance with the Equal Employment Opportunity requirements Administrative 0 1 0 hi o Code Chapter 123, tho Governor'• Executive Order of 1972, and Governor'• Executive Order 84·9 ehall be required. Bidder• mutt coinply witt the pravaillng wage rate on BUY HEAP Signup Th e Borne Ener~y Assistance Program(HEAP) s1gnup will be beginning the first of September, and will continue to March 25, 1993. Eligibility is based on income of the household and OIC income guidelines for 1993 are as follows: Person s 10 Household Income I 10,455.00 I YARDS, · GET EVE 7TH YARD 2 14,145.00 public Improvements In 3 17,835.00 Meig1 County, Ohio, aa determined by The Ohio Department of lnduttrial Relation I . No bidder may withdraw hia bid within sixty (60) ~aya .•~er th~ a c.~ ~l ~~e of 4 21,525.00 open10g thereo 1 . · All bids shall be properly signed by an authorized repre&entatlve of the bidder. All bids shall bo sealed and plainl.y marked Broadway/Logan Street Drainage Improvement Project,' Village of • IT'S KING'S CROSSING •.. • Households that received HEAP in 1992 have received ·applications in the mail for Jhe 1993 signup . We do not have applications here at !he center to give out at thi s time. We expect lO ha ve th em th e first or second week of September. If you have questions, or need help compl eting the HEAP appliclllion call the center at992-2161. •Wrth 5 Year Matting and Crushing Warranty •10 Year Stain Resistance Warranty •10 Ye:~r Wear Warranty ' • • Doctor."!· Bozkir, Holzer Clinic Opthamolgy Dept., Judy .Jones Acllvrtles Director of (M.C.A.G.) Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center and Mary Harrison R.N., Holzer Medical Ceo· ter ace dlseussing the up coming Health Fair on Aug. 31, Tuesday at the Senior Center, 101 Second St. (old Moose building). For more information call 675-2369. Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 4:30. XPS Carpet Of Middleport. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids 1ubmitted, and waive any irregularitiea. Fred HoHman, Mayor V'dlago of Middleport (B) 27, (9) 3, 10, 3tc Public Notice FROM NOTICE OF SALE OF FIRE TOWERS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES BEAVER CREEK FIRE TOWER I MISCELLANEOIJS STRUCTURES- FERNWOOD STATE FOREST TUPPERS PLAINS TOWER-PIKE . STATE FOREST GRASS KNOB FIRE TOWER·BRUSH CREEK STATE FOREST POND RUN I TWIN CREEK FIRE TOWE;RS- SHAWNEE STATE FOREST Sealed bido will be received by lhe Ohio Department . of Natural Resources, Office of Real · Eslate & Land Management. Real Eotato Section, Bldg. C ~4, Fountain Square, Coiumbuo, Ohio 43224, up to and including September 15, 1993, at 4:00 p.m. for 6 fire towers and 3 mi•cellanaout structures. All bido aubmitled furniohod oro to on forma by Deparlment of Aeaourcea. The I IN STOCK IN 12 COLORS! I i ' Family Carpet Outlet appreciates your patronage! Now, during this special customerr.appreciation days event, buy luxurious King's Crossing pattern from J.P. Stevens Carpet for $17.95 a square yard installed . and you'll get every .7th yard of your entire yardage FREE! Choose from a do;zen decorator colors in stock now! And because it's certified XPScM carpet of Trevira • polyester, it offers a unique system of advanced performance features that's so ahead of its time, it's setting a new standard of beauty that lasts. An extended performance system so . ,_ advanced it's backed by a 5 year matting and crushing warrdnty, 13nd 10 ~·, year stain resistance and wear warranties! Now is your best time to add f the luxurious beauty of new c·arpet to your home! .1 • , . lrii' ·• SQUARE YARD INSTALLED OVER PAD GUARANTEED TO · LAST THE LIFE OF THE CARPET be the Natural Stale reserve• the right to reject ..y or all bids. For "'Bid Forma" or further information, contact Sonrly Kogloy, Offico of AUf Lond Mrrnogornen~ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH W.VA. CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE f WVOOs198 e...,•• at the above addreaatolopbono-number 1814) 265' 6381 or Jam11 Mil iron, Shade River Sble Foreat Manager, 17221 SR 3n1, Chooterhill, OH 43728, (614554-31n. Only the suc:ceaaful bidder will be notified. The ouccuolul bidder ohould nola that a performance bond of $150.00 Jo required to be ...,,loci, (8} 27; (9} 3 2tc r I I H APPROVED CREDIT Lucreia Simon pets "Dobie" as Barbara Ellis waits for her turn. "Dobie" Is a Shetland Sheep Dog, pel of Barney Vollborn, mem· ber of the "4-H Unlimited" 4-H Club. The 4·H Club recently visited the Adult Day Care Services of·the Gallia County Senior Center. Senior Program Available at New University Of Rio Grande Fitness Center The University of Rio Grande has opened a new Fitness Center at the Lyne Center. The Fimess Center is equipped with !he latest in eercise equtpment 10 work out on. Two new racquetball courts have been added. Representatives wilt be at the Gallia County Senior Center on Tuesday, September 21 at 11:30 am to give a presentation and show a video on the new center and benefits for seniors. There are special rates for seniors, 50+, which includes access to the pool and gym at Lyrie Center. This short informstional .presentation, like other activiJ•es at the Gallia County Senior Center is open 10 all. Several speakers attending MCCoA's campaign levy bre~kfw;t expressed. the need and support for the one mill levy which will be placed on the ballot m November. P•ctured, Susan ~lt~er, Executive Director, Llilyd Blackwood, President of the M.CCoA Board ?fTrustees, Rev. Wtlham Middleswarth, State Representative, Mark Malone, Br1!in Reed, ~ssrstant to t.he Prosecutor, Manning Roush Meigs County Commissioner, and CynthJB McMams, Buckeye Hdls Represent&· live. Mrs. Olive; states, the Meigs Senior Center bas been here for 20 years and your 4 cents a day (based on a home valued at $4q,OOO) will help us stay for 20 more. � 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 09. September 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 September 3, 1993 fultz pettet siders