https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ee1abe18844f2486593bccc2fbf0f04.pdf 753d34e9ea3767f5a9b28abdb67dfdc9 PDF Text Text ' - .. ' ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •' Commualty Caleadar items appear two days before·au event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received Ia advance to assure publicatioa ia tbe calen· dar. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post #9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. POMEROY - Perceptor Beta Beta will meet at 7:30 p.m. at tbe home of Nellie Brown. Members are encouraged to wear purple. POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost for the meal is. $4 per person. The menu will be turkey, dressing , mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, roll, beverage and cherry delight. Following the dinner, music will be played by .The Classics, featuring inusic of the 40' s, SO's and 60' s. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. The public is invited to anend. POMEROY • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information call992-5763. Page-10 ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grimge will meet at 8 p.m. RACINE - Descendents of Emeu, Lou, and Carl Manley, Nan Frazier, Corbett Manley, Mertle Aleshire, and Ed and Lena Little will hold a reunion on Saturday at Star Mill Park at 5 p.m . Please bring a covered dish. Table service . will be provided. BRADBURY· Bradbury' PTO will hold its fiJSt meeting at-the elementary school at 7 p.m. All paren ts are encouraged to attend the open house. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Faith FullGospel Church in Long Bottom wiD have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. with evangelist David Dailey and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. DARWIN- Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have a cook-out at the northbound park on State Route 33 at 6:30. Camp will furnish hambur~ers, hot dogs, condiments and drinks. Members, family and friends are invited. Bring a potluck dish and lawn chairs. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a round and square dance at the SATURDAY CLIFI'ON , Tbere will be a benefit hymn sing at Clifton Tabernacle Chureh. Services will begin at 7 p.m. All proceeds will go toward. chwch repairs. Pastor M.E. McDanial invites the public. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center. Caller will .be Scotty Sharrer. All western style dancers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served; POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of OAR will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Members are invited to bring guests. The public is cordially invited to the Richardson hat show at 2:30 p.m. Call 992-2639 for a reservation. Long Bouom Community Building from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by the True Country ·Ramblers. Refreshements and cake walks will be available. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 for single, $1 for children under 12 and children under 3 get in for free. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Church of Christ at Hickory Hills is sponsoring a Friendship Sunday. Bible study will begin at 9 a.m. followed by worship at 10 a.m., dinner at noon and a gospel sing at 2:30p.m. The public is invited. • RACINE - Saint John Lutheran Church will have its annual harvest festival with worship at 10:30 a.m. followed by a potluck dinner at noon and a hymn sing and program at1:30 p.m. Grover family holds reunion Vol. 44, NO. 96 ~~ Oie·Casl ModEll ot • ,\menaa's Most wanted" Cars with purchase ott2qts ' '"' ,:; f(),Jtl ' j /, '', ,, Mail·in ol1er · . One week after the body of Mason man was (oWJd, the man charged in the murder arrived at the Mason County Jail in shackles and handcuffs. David John Francisco, 18, address unknown, · arrived at the Mason County Jail from MacClenny, Florida around .3 p.m . Thursday, eseo11ed by Sherilf Emte Wanerson and Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant DetachmentWest Vir8inia State Police. - 1'ranCisco Is· charged with first degree murder in the death of Norman Ray Laudennilt, 28, of Mason. Laudermilt's body was found September 2 near the public shooting range .in the McCI~tic Wildlife. Management Area. · The suspect was arraigned before Mason CoWJty Magistrate Leonard Shobe at 3:30 p.m. During the appearance, Francisco asked for a court appointed attorney. No bond was set during the arraignment. Francisco will have to appear before Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding to see if there will be a bond. Watterson said it will probably be Monday before Francisco's_appearance before· the judge, and a preliminary hearing will follow. · Francisco was arrested Monday evening by the Bl!ker County, FL, Sheriff's Department after eluding C alter rebate' ~rql. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Drivers who fret about weight or age disclosures on their licenses have a new reason· to worry. A proposed magnetic scan strip may reflect criminal problems, too. Rep. Mark Malone, D-South Point, said Thursday he will introduCe a bill that would require use of the computer-coded strips as a way to improve police safety by more quickly alerting them to IIIOallnl 10W30, 10W40 or5W80 Motor 011 Mldt..l FIOII 2 3 78 $21ff • ~ • I Olf ...... I l' 111111 Prtll•n 7.......... ~29857 potential danger. The altered licenses would reveal if a person was convicted of a felony, was a drug abuser, or was declared mentally incompetent. Malone said the system would have other applications beyond police safety: -An immediate check on would-be gun buyers to avoid waiting periods for pwchases that Malone opposes. 1!.? I'II'GIItlll' 01 flltll'l lore 1gn or domestiC -·'-.' Sunday, September 12th Pubic Is Invited to At.t end . RETURNED TO MASON COUNTY David John Francisco, 18, (center) was escorted into tbe Mason County jail Thursday afternoon by Sgt. G. L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detach· ment of the W. Va. State Police_(foreground) and Sheriff Ernie Watters11n arter returning from Baker County Florida. Francisco waived extradition Wednesday and is charged with tbe murder of Norman Ray Laudermllt, 28, of Mason (OVP photo by MicheUe Carter). WEMCEPI usa IlL · C7J.... " 'OPEN SEVEN DAYS A .WEEK Storw Hours: 1:3o o.m.lo I p.m. - Y th.O..gh Fridoy, 8:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. Sltunlly, ond t o.m. to 5 p.m. SUndoy ' GALLIPOLIS Contestants for Catfish Festival Queen are still being accepted, Merri Amsbary, chairman, announced today. Contestants must be residents of Meigs County, between the ages of 16 and 20, and unmarried. Selection will be made on the basis of interviews to be conducted by outof-county judges. Those interviews will take place on Monday night at Ex-Jackson sheriff under investigation CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH LOGAN, W. VA. have been up by .about 0.2 percent They said that about half of that mcrease rellecied a 1 percent rise in passenger cars in August, . In the energy c;~tegory, the 0.8 percent overall decline followed drops of 1 percent m July, 0.5 percent in June and 0.6 percent in July. . However, there were considerable cross currents in energy last month. Home heating oil prices plunged 7.I ~rcent, the biggest decline since last December. while ~tasoline costs dropped 1.6 percent. But residential natural gas prices jumped 1.4 percent, . the biggest one-month increase on record. Analysts said that the Federal Reserve which meets Sept. 21 to consider its interest rate Policies, was likely to leave rates unchanged given the good news on inflation. ' . The various changes left the Producer Price Index, before adjusting for seasonal variation at 124 3 ill August. ' · Queen contestants still being taken -Instant background checks on educators seeking jobs. -Job applicants in child day care centers. "It's going to help those of us that are gnn enthusiasts and sportsmen, where we won't have to worry about long-term waiting periods to purchase guns," Malone said. Under his proposal, the Ohio Coninued on paae 3 HOMECOMING Afternoon Service Begins at 1:30 Featuring Conrad Cook and the Calvary Echoes jumped by ~record !.4 percent . Food pnces. whtch had fallen for three stratght months,lu!Red up in A~gust, rising by 0.5 percent Excludu\g the volaule food and energy componeniS, the so-call~ core rate of w~olesale inflation fell by 1 percent m August, the btggest one-month drop on record. The i~crease in food costs was paced bY: a 10:2 percent nse m frutt pnces and. a 5.8 percent J"!"P m ve~etable costs. Among the btggest mcreases m the frmt.category were gwns of 79.9 percent for strawbernes, 26.5 percent for pears, 17.4 percent for peaches and 15.3 percent for reddehctous apples. . Big pr!ce increases in the vegetable category mcluded nses of 78.6 percent for tomatoes, 60.6 percent for beets, 60.2 percent for carrots and 33.7 percent for white potatoes. . . . Lahar Department analysts smd that wtthout the big drop in tobacco prices. wholesale inflation would authorities for approximately 14 hours. He was Spcltted, in Laudermilt's stolen truck, around 4 a.m. Monday. After a scuffle with a deputy, Francisco ran into a heavily wooded area with nothing on but a pair of shorts. Wanerson said he will be taking evidence brought back from Florida to the state crime lab either today or Monda~. According to Clark, local authorities will begin checking into information they Ieiimed · from Francisco in Florida today. Whether or not Francisco acted alone is still under investigation, Clark said. New-style driver's license would reflect criminal's past Yourcost Final plans for the chicken bar- [erred on the two young people becue to be held on September 19 who become fourth degree memfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.rn. at the Star bers of the order. Grange Hall were made when Star ·A hayride and wiener roast will . Grange met recently. The all-you- be held on Saturday, September 18, can-eat chicken dinner will cost beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the $4.5 0 per plate with drinks and Grange hall. desserts extra. No advance tickets · One appeal for aid was read and a donation was authorized. are necessary. In other business, Junior Grange Thirty-six members, juniors and graduation was held for Peggy visitors attended the meeting and Smith and Rachel Ashley graduat- enjoyed the potluck refreshments ing. Degree work was then con- following the meeting. surp':'se, ~ey satd tt served to underscore ~err behef that mflatmnary pressures have all but dtsappeared from the economy at present . The dechne was likely to help push mterest rates do':Vn even .fu~ther. Already mongage rates are at therr lowest pomt m 25 years and analysts satd financial markets were likely to send long-term rates down even fUJtl:ter, especi~y if next week's report on consumer pnces contams equally good news on mflauon. . . The 0.6 pe_rcent August drop ~n wholesale pnces followed dechnes of 0.2 percent 10 July, 0.3 percent m June and 0.1 percent m M;~y. . So far this year, inflati?n at the wholesale level is nsmg at ,an annual rate of JUSt 0.6 percent, better than last years extremely good 1.6 percent show mg. The goyemment said that energy prices fell for a fo urth stratght month,droppmg 0.8 percent m August despite the fact that residential natural gas prices Murder suspect returned to Mason County to face charge or6W30 Mllblr Ill Star grange plans_barbecue • By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP EconQmlcs Writer WASHINGTON .-Prices at the wholesale level piWJged 0.6 percent m August, the biggest decline in 2 l{l years, fed by a record drop in the.cost of tobac. co products, the government reported today. The Labor Department said its Producer Price Index. which measures inflationary pressures before they reach consu_mers, dropped for the f?urth straight month, the frrst tune that has happened smce 1986. Much of the good n~ws m August stemmed_ from a 25.6 percent plung_e m tobacco pnces, the btggest drop on record, beating the old mark of an 8.6 percent decline in January 1983. Name-brand tobacco manufacturers had announced two months ago that they would be rolling back _some of t~eir earlier price increases because of nsmg competiUon from generic products. While the big August decline caught analysiS by I· among all martial artists. Everyone is welcome to participate in the classes to be held Monday from 7 to 8 p.m . at the Middlepert Arts Council Center on North Second Ave., Middleport. No prior martial arts experience is necessary. The cost of the classes is $15. For more information call 9922675. Pagoe 35 c.,ta AMultlmedlo Inc. ....,..... Wholesale prices down 0.6 percent in August Martial arts classes set ERIC CHAMBERS Low tonight In mld-40s, partly cloudy. Satuday, blgh In 60s. 2 Socllono. 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 10, 1993 Multlmecllolnc. HARRISONVILlE • A free immunization clinic will be held at Scipio Township Fire Department ROCK SPRINGS - Big Bend from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. for children Girl Scout Service Unit of Black aged 2 months to kindergarten age. Gid Scout Council is Diamond Parents must bring child's immusponsoring a Country Line Dancing nization record. event for all girls in Meigs County . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Fel- between the ages of 6 and 17. This lowship Church of Nazarene will will be held at the Meigs County have a revival September 9 - 12 Fairgrounds from 2 to 4 p.m. starting at ? p.m. nightly with Entrance fee is $6 Girl Scout annuRobin Elswtck. Nursery wtll be al membership. The ·Middleport Arts Council announces that it will present a fall series of Chinese martial arts classes on Monday evenings September 13, 20 and October 4. The imema- · . tiona! lice nsed instructor, Eric Chambers, will teach the "repetition series" of traditional yang style tai chi ch 'uall. The yang style tai chi ch'uan is compoSed of a series of individual postures which inclu(le the introduction series, kicking series, deflection series, repetition series and closing series. Taken together the series compose the yang form of Tai Chi Ch'uan and form the basis for more advanced techniques. Once the yang form has been mastered, the student may progress to such martial venues as "push hand s," Chin na defense, " iron palm," animal forms and finally to Wushu (weapons). Persons seeking a more peaceful path may take up the study of "chi kung" meditation which not only relaxes the spirit but also helps to heal and strengthen the body. Additionally, there is a vast repository of universal knowledge to be found in Chinese Taoist literature and philosophy written by such sages as Lau Tzu, Chung Tzu, and Sun Tzu, whose fourth century B.C. work "The Art of War" is a classic Pick 3: 412 Pick 4: 3751 Buckeye 5: 1-2-10-12-27 PageS The families of the late Charles and.Bertha Grover held their annqal reunion at the Rutland Fireman's Park on Sunday September 5. Dinner was served at noon with POMEROY - The Wood family · grace given by Darlene Vanaman. reunion will be held at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road, Attending were Virginia Grover Pomeroy, with a picnic lunch at McClelland, Rutland; Roger and 12:30 p.m. Patty McClelland, Dale and Janet RACINE • The reunion of the McClelland, Branson Collins and descendents of James C. and Ethe- Ainanda Delong, Gallipolis; Myrtle linda Stone Moore will be held at Grover. Nellie and Karen Grover, the Sutton United Meth'odist Genia Grover Hysell and Cody; Church on Racine-Basham Road. Loraine Grover Venoy. Jake and Carry-in dinner will be at 12:30 Josh Venoy; Marcia Grover p.m . Relatives and friends are Houdashelt, Brent and Brian Houdashelt, Pomeroy; ~obyn invited. Venoy Wayland, Marion ; Norma Grover, Rhonda and Casey GrQver, . GIoria Grover Slayton, Rutland; Virginia Grover Barren: O'rion and. Matt Ban:ett, Salem Center; Bob · made plans for their annual plan· and Joati ~ds; Cindy and Aaron nin.g meeting to be held at the Krauter, Jerry and Louise Eads, SWCD office on Wednesday Jim, Darlene and Morgan VanaSeptember 29 at 10 a.m. and voted man, Randy and Lucille Grover to change their regular board meet- Oliver and Dakota, Rutland;· Rosing for September to noon on alie Keller and Joshua Hake, The September 29. Plains; Chip Gilkey, Trimble; Attending were Supervisors David Lee and Jeanette Richards Charles Yost, Joe Bo_hn, Marco and Sherry Richards, Charleston, Jeffers, John Rice and Tom Theiss. W.Va.; Tony Richards and Megan, Others anending were District Con- Huntington, W.Va ,; Terry and servationist Mike Duhl, District Dreama Wandling and Terah, Poil)t Technician Blair Windon, Educa- Pleasant, W.Va.: Kara Beaver and tion Specialist Greta Riffle, and Amanda Storms, Gallipolis; Donna District Program Administrator and Kristen Dassylva, Rutland. Opal Dyer. 50th soil and .water banquet set Plans for the Meigs Soil and Tickets will also be available at the Water Conservation Districi annual Meigs SECD office or office staff. Speaker for the banquet will be meeting and banquet were made when tqe Meigs Soil and Water Ron Eberhard of Eberhard PlanConservation District Board of .ning Services. Eberhard is a motivational seminar leader and Supervisors met recenUy., The 50th annual meeting and humorist. He will be showing banquet will be held on October 19 slides along with his speech. Awards being given during the at 7:15 p.m. at Eastern High meeting will include Goodyear School. The baked steak dinner Farmer, Outstanding Cooperator, will be served by the Eastern Band Soil Judging, Hay Show Plaques Boosters. TicketS costing $7 each and Affiliate Membership Certifiwill be available from Supervisors Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Marco cates. · Jeffers, Tom Theiss or John Rice. In other business, the board Ohio Lottery Braves cut Giants lead to one game Thursday, September 9, 1993 Community Calendar pro-vided . Rev. John Douglas invites the public. THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F. and A. M., Chester, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Refresh· meniS will be served. . 209 Upper River Road " . 446-3807 Prlcu good tttraugh w.dniSday, septembef' •= il SIGN OF THE SEASON - Foo'tball season heralds the bealnalag of fall and a sure slJID of rootbaU litiiSOI1 Is George Harris Jr.'s painting of the larae "M" 11n Bob Roberts Field before . '• \ Meigs School home football games. Here, Harris uses a roller and water-based Jl&lnt to decorate tbe neld Thursday afternoon. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A former sheriff is being investigated for escorts his depanment gave to coal company trucks, the Ohio attorney general's office said. The probe of former Jackson County Sheriff Edgar Hay bum also involves allegations of missing evidence, Rob Biesenbach, of the office of Attorney General Lee Fisher, said Thursday. . Biesenbach said current Sheriff Gregg Kiefer and coWJty Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein asked the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation to investigate. The agency is expected to repon to a special prosecutor within two months, Biesenbach said. Haybum said he had not talked with investigators and dill not know what the probe was about. "As far as I'm concerned, it doesn't bother me," he said. "It bothers my family and friends. I've spent 40 some years serving the public, and here it comes out that I'm some kind of outlaw." Ki~fer said a tractor-trailer car· rying an earthmover caused $40,000 in damage Dec. 8 when the load clipped an overpass outside of Jackson. The State Higho,yay Patrol cited the driver (or not having a permit to haul the earthmover, which wei~hed more than twice the legal limit. Kiefer said a deputy was escort. ing the truck. .. . ' Kiefer defeated Haybum in the Republican primary for sheriff last year . •• the Captain's House in Middleport. The 'lueen will be crowned in ceremomes at noon at the Catfish Festival, sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, on Sept. 18. The winner will be crowned by the 1992 Catfish Festival Queen, Amy Rouse. Gifts from merchants will be presented to all of the contestants. A queen and first runner-up will be selected by the judges, and a Miss Congeniality by the contestants. Deadline to enter the contest is Saturday. Applications are available at the Added .Touch or the Middleport · Department Store. Additional information may be obtained from· Amsbary at 992-6826. r---Local briefs -____, State Representative to visit State Representative Mark Malone will be at the Olive Township. Fire Station in Reedsville Monday at 12:30 p.m . to talk to the public. Youths cited for criminal mischief Two juveniles were arrested Thursday night for criminal mischief after a mailbox was damaged on Texas Road, according to Meigs County Sheriff J~mes M. Soulsby. . . . According to a sheriffs report, the two JUVcmles were 10 a car traveling on Texas Road just off Flatwoods Road when one of the youths allegedly swck a baseball bat out of the passenger window and smashed a mailbox owned by Carla Milhoan. Milhoan and five others on the porch reportedly saw and heard the incident and fol lowed the suspects to Pomeroy where they filed a report at the sheriffs department. The Pomeroy Police Department located the vehicle. The subjects admitted damaging the box, Soulsby said. They were released to the custody of their parents pending a hearing in Meigs County Juvenile Court. Deputies examine thefts Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department arc investigating two recently reported theft incidents. AroWJd 6:30 p.m. Thursday an unidentified subject entered the pickup truck of Dravo's night watchman, Mark Jarrell, and stole a pair of binoculars, a miner's light and severn! packages of batteries. An older model station wagon was seen in the area. Steve James, Kingsbury Road, reported that within the last few days a tap and die set, impact wrench, 1/2-inch drive and other miscellaneous tools were taken. Bus vandalism reported Bob Wood, Carleton School, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment that someone had thrown several rocks through the rear door glass on one of the school buses at the school. Literacy tutor training scheduled The Mason County Literacy Council will hold its fall Laubach Literacy Tutor Training Workshop will be held on Sept. 28 and 30 and Oct. S and 7 from 6-9:30 p.m. at Appalachian Power Company in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Training is free but donations towards the cost of materials will be accepted. Literacy training qualifies tutors to teach basic reading and writ. · Continued on page 3 · ·' �• I Friday, September 10, 1993 Conlmentary /' Cool weather will last through Saturday OHIO Weather · Page::-2__:The Dally Sentinel Pom,roy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 10, 1993 Saturday, Sept. 11 Accu·Weather• forecast for· daytime conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'l1fE INTERESTS OJI' THE MEIOS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wolds. All letteB are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in g~ taste, addressing issues, not personalities.. Echoes of GOP administrations in Gore's proposal By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Sometimes, stepping out of character can help make a political poinL . It took a hard-liner like Richard M. Nixon to reopen the locked Amencan door to China. Vice President AI Gore cites that as the parallel when he says Democrats may have an advantage making government cost less and work better. Nobody could call Nixon soft on Communism in 1971. And nobody is likely to argue that Gore and President Clinton are Jrying to dismantle the government they want to overhauL "We have some very tough recommendations, 800 of them," Gore said. "Yet people who might otherwise fight some of them will know .. . · we're not out to destroy the federal government." Some of the recommendations, to decentralize authority, curb federal mandates on state and local governments, foster competition in and with the government, give cities and states far greater flexibility in the use of federal aid funds, sound like echqes of Republican administrations. Hence Gore's suggestion that they may stand a better chance coming from a Democratic White House. .There have been I 0 major government reorganization efforts in the 2011l Centory, 500 studies all told, a~cording to Gore. They've had an impact. For example, t~e take-it- or-lea~~-it system under which Congress finally started closmg unneeded m1htary bases carne from a Ronald Reagan commission. The Office of Management and Budget was proiJ!!S~ in by Nixon era reorganization ~~1. !~deed, the centralized organ1zabons and top-down systems the adm1mstrauon wants to replace were themselves products of post-World War II efficiency experts. · But most of the recommendations of those earlier studies were noted and shelved. CliniOn said this one will be differenL It may, but !here are some familiar barriers to be overcome first At th1s beginning point, the blueprint Gore presented after a SIX month administration study is a set piece, with aims on which there is no dissent _ a more efficient, less expensive government in which red tape will yield to results and taxpayers will be treated as customers. "Abandon the obsolete," Gore said in presenting it. "Eliminate duplication. End special privileges ... Cut wasteful spending, .. Streamline the bureaucracy." But after lhose applause lines, the plan will have to be approved and implemented one item at a time, some of them in congressional panels that would have 10 yield power. . Clinton said inefficiencies in government weren't done on purpose but just happened, for lack of systematic examination. ''We just want to make sense out of this," he said Wednesday, at a government warehouse, campaigning for the overhaullhat comes with a government trademark - its own acronym, RIGO, for remventmg government. But some of the things lhe administration wants changed are purposeful, put there by law to enforce congressional control, or defend a program or a benefit. . "Any program that's ?ren in Ia~ is ~oing to have its_ constituency o.~ Capitol HiU and there w1ll be a leg1slauve fight to get It undone here, said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. "But if we're going to have efficient government, that fight has to be made,'' Clinton and Gore bolh said they'll take it all on, and keep at iL The president said improving the government is a good keynote issue for the fall because it will promote unity and trust that can help on other fronts. But it doesn't work that way when somebody's program is at risk and there is a crucial vote at stake. That's already happened, To get a budget vote he had to have in the House, Clinton agreed that lhe federal helium program, a vestige of the era of the military blimp, would not be marked for elimination. The Gore plan says it ought to be improved. Till performance review does recommend a shift from annual to twoyear federal budgets, an idea that has been proposed hefor~ but block~d by the senior members of Congress who head the appropnauons commit· tees. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., has said if that were done, government agencies would pay less attention to the intent of Congress. "There will be resistance," Gore said. "But the political ground has shifted ... The powerful few who want to protect Ibis pork or that pork can no longer dictate the fate of proposals that have the effect of sweepmg reform." But reform won't be swept through with a stroke or a vote; it has 10 he done item by item, That's the hard oarL EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World I • Plane crash made Arafat a changed man WASHINGTON - Behind the latest breakthrough in the Middle East peace talks is lhe untold story of how Yasir Arafat survived the crash of his private plane that Jcilled three people last year. Sources inside the Palestinian Liberation Organization have provided us with some graphic details of how they miraculously protected their now 64-year-Qid leader. Arafat was flying from Sudan to Tripoli, Libya on April 7, 1992, in a twin-engine Russian-built AN-26 transport plane. He was accompanied by a staff of 12, including bodyguards and a double set of pilots -just in case_something happened to the first set. The plane hit a sudden sandstorm 1n the southern Libyan desen, so the main pilot radioed to Tripoli to announte he was crash-landing the plane. Arafat's aides, meanwhile, rushed the nervous leader to the back of the plane. They strapped him in and stuffed every pillow, blanket and cushion they could find around him -creating a makeshift airbag. Arafat's aides did this even though it lessened their own chances for survival. When the plane actually By Jack Anderson ' and Michael Binstein crashed, it broke in half just three rows of seats ahead of Arafat. If his aides hadn't moved him, he would have been dead. Instead, he emerged with an injured leg, bruised arm and a changed state of m~d . 'It's a sign," Arafat confided to a close aide soon after the crash. It might have seemed like a strange pronouncement from a man who has turned near misses into a virtual art form. Over the years, Arafat has escaped more than 50 assassination altempts by fellow Palestinians, Arabs and Israelis. He has been imprisoned and tortured ruthlessly -in Egypt and Lebanon. But PLO sources say that the crash reminded him of his mortality more than any previous incident. ''When Arafat was found alive, his stock went sky high," one of theses .sources told us . "People believed God preserved him for a while." Several intimates say that it was this "New Arafat" who decided to compromise more often, leading him to back off from his insistence of dealing with the question of Jerusalem first. Last week, Israel ended years of contentious dealings with the PLO by agreein~ to IUant autonomy to Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and Jericho. The PLO deems this air disaster so fateful that it has produced its own documentary on the crash and Arafat's survival. They had planned to unveil it last April, around the ftrst anniversary of the disaster. But they decided to wait until a "more jubilant moment," according to one PLO source. - f7 iT DoasN'T V WaNT To Be . ReiNVeNTeD! IToledo I ego I IMansfield Iss• I• • leolumbusl7o• William A. Rusher both the House and the Senate that would make the Fairness Doctrine 1he law of the land. The Fairness Doctrine has been around for over 40 years. Noting that the n~mber of radio and TV channels were limited, and therefore had to be parceled out by. the federal government, the Federal Communications Commission decreed in I 949 that electronic media (unlike print media) must not only "devote a reasonable amount of time to the coverage of controversial issues of public importance" but "do so fatrly by affording a reasonable opportunity fo r contrasting viewpoints to be voiced on these issues." The implicit threat was loss of a license to broadcast. At that time, and for decades thereafter, extreme leftists and ordinary conservatives - both largely ignored by the regnant liberal TV networks - found the Fairness Doc.trine useful. Phyllis Schlafly, for one, acknowledged that she could never have won her long battle against the Equal Rights Amendment without the access to the airwaves that it afforded her. Opposition to the doctrine came from libertarians (opposed, as always, to any governmental restrictions) and the liberals (who thought the electronic media were doin~ just fine). In 1987 Congress passed a law codifying the Fairness Doctrine only to have it vetoed by President Reagan, who sided with its libertar· ian critics. The recent proliferation of cable TV channels, he pointed out, had rendered any such law unnecessary - and besides it was probably unconstitutional. There the matter rested until Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S .C.. and Congressman John Dingell, DMich., recently introduced new bills to write the Fairness Doctrine into law. The legal effect of such a law ------Weather----- ----Local briefs... New... rundraiser rescheduled The Meigs County 4-H horse committee has rescheduled the "Road Apple Drop" fundraiser to spring. Purpose of the event is to raise funds to benefit the Meigs County 4-H Horse Club members, More information may be obtained from the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. ' innocuous sitcoms, like "Ozzie and Harriet" and "Laverne and Shirley." We are into another area altogether today. Current TV fare runs into such offerings as "America's Most Wanted" and "NYPD Blue." To tell those who object to this kind of This myth says that if you don't violent programming to "tum your like something on TV, all you have TV set off if you don't like it, but to do is turn off your set. In this let me watch if I want to" is like way, the people who want to see saying to a motorist who obeys the the program can see it and those speed laws, "If you want to hold who don't want to won't have to. your speed down to 65 miles an Could Solomon have come up hour, that's up to you. Do what you wanL Just don't try to .keep your wi th a wiser solution? . Well, thi s might have been a fellow motorists from going 75 or . 80 if they want to." workable arrangement once The point is, of course, how fast when the networks were showing George R. Plagenz .. sure. Teachers will meet on· Saturday, September 18, at Jhe Meigs County Museum at noon. Mike Slruble will speak on "The Coaled Hills • the making of charcoal in the Pomeroy area." Call 992-3887 for reservaLions. Uoy Scout square dance Boy Scout Troop 333 of Canaanville will have a round and square dance at the Russell Build· ing in Millfield on Saturday, September 18, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music will be by Out of the Blue. John Russell will be caller. There will be pie walks and raffles. Morse Chapel homecoming Morse Chapel Church, Racine, will have its homecoming on Sunday, September 19. There will be a poduck dinner at noon and an afternoon song service at I :30 p.m. The church invites everyone for the fellowship. · Retired teachers to meet The Meigs County Retired The Daily Sentinel CUSPS UJ-tA) Published every afternooa, Monday throuah Friday, lll Court St., Polll<fOy, Oblo by the · Oblo Valley Publllhlll Co111'1DYIMuWmedll IOl:., PometOy, Ohio 4l769, Ph, 992-2U6. Secaad claa poatap paid It Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Alloclllltd Prta, ud lhe Ohio New~pap« AllodiUon, NllioDII Aclvertiii11J Rcprcaeatatlve, Bruham Newtptipet Salea, 733 Third Avenue. New York. Now Yctlt 10017. POSTMASTER: Send lddrt111 chuaa to 'Dte Daily Sentinel, Ill Cm.t SL, Poma'Oy, Ohio 4l1&9. Don't let the sun go down on you 'Beavis & Butt-Head.'" individqal's criminal status, and that will be on that magnetic strip," Fotis said. Others were not so The Fraternal Order of Police of Ohio stopped short of opposition, pendinj! review of the ·bill, but Immediately expressed reservations. The FOP represents about 20,000 officers in the state. Spokesman-Dick Miller said the organization backs passage of the Brady bill, a proposed federal law that would require a waiting period. "Now what we see in Ohio is an attempt to pre-empt the Brady bill before the Brady bill has a ·chance even to be passed," .Miller said Attorney General Lee Fisher opposes a separate .Malone bill that would let the state overrule local firearms ordinances. Fisher supports a national approach in dealing with handgun sales. "We haven't analyzed the legislation," spokesman Rob Biesenbach said of Malone's magnetic scan biD. "But the atiOrney general has been a longtime supporter of the Brady bill." --Meigs announcements-- Letters to the editor "Hold my calls for a while. I'm going to watch Continued from-page 1 Bureau of Motor Vehicles would conduct an instant background check of applicants for driver's licenses or state identification eards through a sheriff's computer system. Licenses then would be equipped wit~ a ~~gn~tic .strip reflecang any mc.nmmaung mformation. Officers or gun sellers would run the license through a reader ·box in cruisers or stores. The box would flash a red or green light indicating how an officer or .merchant was to proceed. Cost of the system would be paid through a 50-cent increase inlicense fees. · Malone was joined at a news conference by James Fotis, executive director of the Law Enforcement Alliance of America, a national ~roup that claims 1,000 members m Ohio. Fotis said the proposal was an innovative way ·to protect police and the public from criminals. "Representative Malone's felon identification program will provide simple and accessible means for law enforcement to determine an As long as we continue to believe " the myth of the off-on button," we will not gel anywhere in our efforts to clean up television. Today in history .. Conlinued rrom page 1 ing sltills io adults' and young adults with low-level reading ability. Improvements of one grade level per 35-40 hours of tuioring have been achieved. Tutors train in the basics of phonics instruction and are asked (but not obligated) to volunteer to tutor an adult or young adult Student at least three hours per week. Those wishing to attmd are asked to pre-register wilh the council at 1-304-675-6754 or 882·3799 by Sept27. Registration will begin at5:30 p.m. on Sept. 28. Why we need to clean up television other drivers go affects 'OUR lives munications Commission, stated: "Anyone who proposes doing and safety. So we ought to have anylhing to curb violence on TV is something to say about it A lot of people feel that way almost certain 10 be shouted down as a censor.'' about the violence on TV. We shouldn't he worried about They don't watch it themselves that, said Minow. or allow their children 10 wall:h it "If we really cared about our But if other people are watching children," he suggested, "invocaand allowing their childrel) to tion of the First Amendment would watch , they !mow it will have its mark the beginning, not the end, of effect upon us all. They know that the discussion, For more than a turning off your own TV set is not quarter century, the Supreme Court the answer. TV is like the air we breathe. No has recognized the need to protect matter who pollutes the air, we all children from eltpression intended must take the pollution into our exclusively for adults." Heartening as Minow's words lungs. No one has his own private are, perhaps he should have indisupply of air. The cultural air we breathe col- cated that much of modem TV is lectively is no different. The quali- not only "unfit for children," but ty of that air is determined not by "unfit for adults" - never mind our own personal moral standards, that it is called "adult entertainbut by what the majority accepts or ment." allows. We may disagree with th'is ·---· AUthor Frederick Buechner, a cultural consensus, but it surrounds Presbyterian minister, says: we will just let it flow and bloom. To the editor, "The terms Adult Movies and Out time on this earth is too us. We cannot escape it any more Adult Entertainment imply that Sometimes it takes a lot of rain than we can escape the wind that to make a rainbow and when it is shor). for us to allow ourselves to be blows. whereas the young must somehow finally completed it is a beautiful denied benefitting and enjoyjng to be protected from these things, So if there is something we sight 10 see. One should never give the fullest this most precious gift of don't want our children to see on adults will simply take them in up on their dream if it is a dream life that we have been so very for- TV, it is not enough to say we stride. Perhaps the reverse is closer filled with peace and prosperity tunate to have. Love yourself and won't let them watch. We also dn to the 1ruth. because that is exactly what makes above all love your neighbor. "The young seem to have a Joses Scott not want the program to be avail· knack for comin!l through all sorts 1 e rth living. We are all surFormerly of Pomeroy able for their peers to watch. rounded with beauty but the most This does not mean that we are off heady expenences. Paperback Currently in Lebanon beautiful of all lies in our hearts if prurience and video venery are less acting as "our brother's keeper." It means we realize the effect of apt to turn them on than to turn . · peer pressure on the lives of our them elsewhere." It is the effect of adult entertainchildren, whose moral training is On Sept. 10, ·1813, Oliver H. Perry sent the message, "We have met the one of the closest things to our ment on the 45-year-old that worries Buechner. enemy, and they are ours," after an American naval force defeated the heart- and properly so. British in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. George Plagen:r: is a syndical· Writing recently in The Wall ed. writer for Newspaper Enter· I~ 1846, Elias Howe of Spencer, Mass., received a patent for his Street Journal, Newton Minow, forsewmg machme. . prise Association. . mer chairman of the Federal Com- south on Sunday. Low is mid-40s to low· 50s. Highs from upper 60s to mid-70s. Fair and wartner Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 50s Monday and 55-65 Tuesday. Highs 75-85 Monday and in the 80s Tuesday. South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear and cool. Low 45-50. Saturday, mostly sunny. High in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of showers north, fair would be to require radio stations that now carry Rush Limbaugh to make equal time available to liberals to counter him. Of course, such programs would exist already if there were enough willing listeners (and thus commercial sponsors) to support them. But, smce there aren't, many stations would be forced to drop Limbaugh rather than run three hours a day of liberal bushwah that nobody wants to listen to or sponsor. Neat, eh? All this, mind you, is justified in the name of "fairness," on the ludicrous theory that the American people are being denied a chance to hear the liberal point of view! Imagine - the vast barrage of liberal propaganda that blares out at us from our TV sets every morning and every night, from every network, is somehow not being heard by the American people, so Rush Limbaugh must be muscled off the air lest his counter-barrage prove too persuasive. Give me a break. WiUiam Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. SUBSCRIP110N RATES 111 Canter or M - Reont Ooe Week ..•..•.•.••••.••••.......•...•....•..••••.••.• ..$1.60 Ooe Moolh...•....•.....•...••.......•........••..........$6.9l Oao Yew..................,...................... - .. Sil.lO SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dolly.•.•..••.......•........•................ - 3 l Cenll SubKrlbtn Jot deaJriq to pay lho cmi• ml)' nmlt to ldviiiCe direct 10 The Dilly Sellioel OD •lhtee. lil or l l monlh buis. Cndit will be lin• Cllrier ech week. No IUbiCrtptlou by mill permittecl Ia n • where home cwrter .-vice iii.Yail.ttle. ·Ill> MoiiS.btaipllooo lnoMitMetpC_,IJ 1) Woeb.........,.................................... .S21.14 :16 Weea ........................................... ,.... .$4),16 l2 - Sunday the highs will climb "into the 70s in many locations and reach into the 80s over southwestern Ohio by Monday. The record high lln this date in Columbus was 96 in 1983. The record low w~41 in 1943. Sunset tonight at 7:48 p.m. Sun- rise Saturday at 7:09a.m. Around the nation A cold front swept the Northeast today, bringing a chill to the air ahead of scattered showers and gusty winds. By this afternoon, showers and thunderstorm s were expected across New England, with brief periods of heavy rainfl\11, gusty winds and hail. High temperatures W!-7e predicted in the 60s in northern New England to -the 70s across southern parts of lhe region, I Inc, Will liberals be able to hush Rush? would try- to make a run at Limbaugh under the banner of the Fairness Doctrine. And sure enough, bills have now been introduced in PA . By The Associated Press Cooler weather will last through Saturday night and tt.en a quick warmup should. take place Sunday and Monday . Temperatures will mostly be in the 60s Saturday. Lows tonight and Saturday night should drop well into tlie 40s. By ~ IND. - The Limbaugh Phenomenon roars on, and worried liberals are screwing up their courage to do something about it. Unfortunately the wretch refuses to give them any valid reason to attack him. He isn't any brand of bigot, and hasn't molested any children. Even his economic policies, far from being wacky or simplistic, are distressingly orthodox. All he does is beat liberals and liberalism over the head, hour by hour and day after day, with a quicksilver mixture of facts, fun and fury. But this man's three-hour radio talk show, broadcast five days a week, is heard in the course of a week by 20 million Americans. Indeed, at any given moment there are 4.5 million people listening to him. Add to that a 30-minute late· night TV talk show with 300,000 viewers and a hard-cover book that has sold over 2 million copies and is rounding out its ftrst year on The New York Times best-seller list, and you begin to see the liberals' problem. II was thus almost predictable that congressional Democrats ~· • u.s. officials are speculating · that such a moment might come in Jericho a year or so from now if the peace deal is completed. That's when Arafat could be ensconced as the new governor of the old city of Jericho and the Gaza Strip. But Arafat spends close to 80 percent of his time flying around the world, so some wonder how he will make the transition from globe-Ironer to the more mundane business of municipal_management. Arafat's chil!!hood friends were way off the mark· when they nicknamed him "Yasir." It mean s "easy" or "no problem," which describes virtually nothing i11 his life. FULL-SERVICE SENATORSen. Max Baucu·s, D-Mont. , has taken constituent service to new heights by literally reaching into his own pocket 10 pay off a student loan that Montanan Ronald Toczek had defaulted on. When Toczek recently defaulted on his student loan, the Department of Education threatened to. use "every legal means available," including garnishment of his salary and "litigation through the U.S. De~artment of Justiee." 'Your failure to pay has already resulted in the reporting of your defaulted student loan to the national credit bureau system which could severely damage your ability til secure credit," DOE's recent letter to Toczek ominously noted. "The sooner you meet your obligation, the sooner your credit rating will be restored." There was one problem: Toczek's obligation was for 15 cents. Nationally, student loan defaults have soared to approximately $3.6 billion. "The threat of wage garnishment does seem a bit excessive for 15 cents, not to mention the cost to the U.S. taxpayer for tht letter itself," Baucus wrote DOE. "In order to put this matter to rest, I have enclosed 15 cents from my own pocket. Please apply this to Mr. Toczek's bill." Jock Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ······-···-···-····-··· ··········-············.$14.76 O...tdoMeteoC-17 t3 w.....................................................$23.<10 211 Wollll ............... ................ _....... .$45.50 SiW-....................... ..................$88.40 Harrisooville OES to meet Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star wiD -hold its regular meeting at 7:30p.m. on Septmeber 14 at the Hamsonville Masonic Temrle. Past matrons and patrons wil be honored. 40 year pins will be presented. Area death Margie Curtis R:uby Frick of Pomeroy has recetved word of the Sept 8 death of ~r sister-in-law, Margie Curtis of Shellsburg, Iowa. She is survived by her husband, Homer, formerly of Meigs County, a dau~hter, Kathy Jo, and a son.• Denms, of Iowa, and a stepson Keith Curtis of Cheshire, five grandchildren, and Mrs. Frick, her sister-in-law. Funeral arrangements are being niade at the Vinton,1owa funeral home. Services will be held at the Presbyterian Church at Shellsburg, Iowa. • Hospital news · VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Linda Brunty, Racine. Thursday discharges- None. AIDING 'VICTIM' - Middleport Volunteer Fire Department members Jay Buskirk, L11rry Byer and Bob Duckworth, from lert, rescue 'victim' Don Stivers during the August water rescue operations class held for Middleport firefighters. LEARNING WATER RESCUE- Water. rescue operations was the topic of August's continuing education class ror Middleport rtrefighters. Here, rescuers in the water (from left) John Bechtle, Don Stivers and Jay Buskirk and rescuers in the boat (from left) Skip Johnson, Bruce Swift and Randy Snider assist 'victim' Larry Byer. Middleport .firefighters complete water safety class Members of the Middleport Volunteer Fire ~nt recently completed a class on water rescue operations. The August class was held at the Middleport Levee. Continuing education is a ~----------------- Beat of the Bend... requirement o( the fire department and classes are held each month under direction of Fire Chief Kenny Byer, Assistant Fire Chief Dave Hoffman and Assistant Chief of Emergency Medical Services Don Stivers. Classes are offered to further educate firefighters in techniques of firefighting, victim rescue and emergency medicine. Clinton, Gore praise Cleveland project by Bob Hoeflich My hat is off to you people of ·she has of taking part in the "spring CLEVELAND (AP) - A delePomeroy wbo apparently did voice flings" and "fall follies" of the Big gation of Ohio dignitaries stood by half an hour ThurSday for Clinton your complaints against a village Bend Minstrel Association when Air Force One, eagerly awaiting a to emerge. It was then they learned that ordinance designed 10 control yard she was in high school. Sherry was chance to greet President Clinton Clinton had. been on the telephone sales. always such a nice addition to the but umiware he was busy diswith the prime minister of Israel, Included in provisions of the ordi- shows as was Kevin who played a ·cussing the Middle East peace Y itzhak Rabin, discussing Israel's nance was a $10 fee for a permit to mean sax . Gifted on the plano,. agreement. agreement with lhe Palestine Liberhold such sales, on a limited basis, Kathy served as their accompanist. The group, which included ation Organization. and some sort of listing require- Sherry is in her 14th year of bank- Cleveland Mayor Michael R. "I called to congratulate him," ments, Your complaints about the ing in Huntington and is doing White, Attorney General Lee Fish· Clinton on the tarmac of proposed legislation were well well. I .always appreciate hearing er, Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, Clevelandsaid Hopkins International taken and Pomeroy Village Council the comments of today's adults Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, Airport. He said the agreement sent the proposal back to the draw- who took part in the many shows state Democratic Chairman Harry allows "bQth sides to reach out to ing board when it met this week. of the minstrel association as teen- Meshel and state Rep. Patrick one another." Dottie Turner was at the meeting to agers. They indicate they have such Sweeney, waited patiently about Then briefly putting the momenpersonally air her complaint against pleasant memories. I like thatI tous international matter aside, the the measure. I admire her for that. By the way, it's interesting that . pr.esident and Vice President AI This-is the way the system is Bill and Naomi have tried 10 vacaGore went about their plan to prosupposed to work and I'm tion at Myrtle Beach for tile past mote their government reform ini. refreshed that obviously it did .. If two years and both years have. been Am Ele Power ................... 39 1/8 tiative by focusing on Clevelacd's you sit idly by wilhout expressing called home by deaths in the fami"Ashland Oil ....................... .32 718 effort to develop abandoned inneryollfself about these matters then ly. I can't help but wonder if the AT&T ................................ 29 3/4 city land. village officials proceed, under- uncertainty of life dido '1 have some Bank One .......................... .41 518 Sen. John Glenn and Rep. Louis standably so, thinking that their bearing on their special marking of Bob Evans., ........................ IS 1/4 their 45th anniversary. Stokes, both D-Ohio, pme to actions are okay. You let them Charming Shop ................. ,ll 7/8 Cleveland with the president know that this one wasn't. Good Champion Ind .................... 12 3/4 Let me straighten out a rumor for you! City Holding ............................29 aboard Air Force One, but it was which you might have heard. Federal Mogul ............. ...... 25 318 White's day to shine. The first-term Last week, I was told that Gene The children of BiU and Naomi Goodyear I&R ................. .42 7/8 mayor who is seeking re-election Whaley was undergoing heart King held a pleasant reception ·at Lands End ......................... .36 7/8 led a discussion involving II other the Bradbury Chlirch of Christ last surgery at a Columbus hospitaL Limited Inc ........................21 1(2 community leaders or residents. Clinton said that he and Gore Sunday afternoon honoring their However, I ran into Gene a few Multimedia Inc ................. .33 1(2 had heard. a lot from White during parents on their 45th wedding days later and approached him on Point Bancorp ......................... .14 the presidential campaign and the matter. Gene reports that docanniversary. Rax Restaurant .................. ... 1/32 afteiWard about Cleveland's innertors have ruled that he has had too The children are Debbie Finlaw, Reliance Electric .............. .. l9 3/8 city developments. Pomeroy; Kathy Johnson, Brad- much heart damage and surgery is Robbins&Myers ................ 20 3/4 " We've heard the song, but this bury; Sherry Meckstrolh, Hunting- out. We can all hope that even Shoney's Inc ............ .. ....... .21 5/8 is the first time we've seen the ton, W.Va., and Kevin King of without surgery, Gene will Star Bank ........................... 34 1/4 movie,' ' the president said. Dublin. improve. Wendy Int'l... .................... ,l4 5/8 Clinton used the visit to sign a It was great seeing the family Worthington Ind....... ........ .30 3/4 memorandum creating the Presitogether and watching the many Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, bless Stock reports are the 10:30 dent's Community Enterprise friends of Bill and Noami extend 'em, have had loads of company at a.m. · quotes provided by Board within his cabinetiO make it their congratulations to the couple. their Middleport home over the Kemper Securities, Inc., of easier for states and communities It was also good to see all the King past week or so. ' Gallipolis. · to get federal backing. "kids" again . It had been years Their daughter, Carol, came in since I saw Sherry and Kevin who from Manhatten, N. Y. Carol COD· are the "out-of-towners". Sherry tinues her work with a New York whom you may remember as a stu- City law firm. The Jacobs' son, BARGAIN MATINEES SAT. & SUN. BARGAIN NIGHT TUE5DA Y dent at Meigs High School com- Steve and his wife, Wanda, came in 1 mented on the pleasant memories from Colorado Springs, Colo . Steve has retired from the armed forces after 30 years of service. • Also on hand for the family get· together were Ernie and Judy Fraser of Stevensville, Mont., and their daughter, April, and her two sons Units of the Meigs County who live in another closeby Monrun.• In lhc llllllily, Emergency Medical Service tana community. Of cow:se, many (PG - 1l) responded to four calls for assis- of you will remember Judy from 1:10 ,9:00 DJUL't IVr.T INEES SAT & Slffl tance overnight. Units responding her days as a dancing inslructor in M f. t include: the Big Bend area and those big Thursday - 8:33 a.m. Tuppers recitals with Ernie in the wings IAIIIIIIflll !I·~ f,r,' '' · 1·r \ \1 11C "IKI . IIC .,_.II Plains' to RIVerview Elementary fqr handling lighting, curtains and I DAILY . ~e Amanda Boso who was transported props generally created by Judy's • ,oUSt! • • "16111'. IPG · 1ll to SL Joseph's Hospital; 12:09 p.m. Dad, Dale. Judy now works in a 1 : 00,9:10 DAl LY 1:110 , ,120 '" DAILY SAT , SUM IVr.Tl"leS SAT & SUN Raeine and Syracuse to Wells Run nursing center and Ernie has given 1 :00 1 : 30 1:00 1:20 Road for Pearl Hawthorne who was up his television store to retiretransported to Veterans Memorial ment. April, following her mother's Hospital; 1:17 p.m. Middleport to footsteps, is into community theOverbrook Center for Margaret ater work. She sings and dance~ ' Ellis who was transported to VMH; well and has done roles in Evita 2:01 p.m. Middlepon to Overbrook and Carousel among others and is Center for Bessie Graham who was now looking forward to the theatrilransported to VMH. cal group's next endeavor, Oklahoma. So with such a variety of activity you can well imagine that there HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER was plenty for the family to talk Sept. 9 discharges - Mrs. about and the Jacobs home must Michae'l Marry and daughter, seem very quiet at this point since Christine Williams, Jewell Franks, everyone has returned home. Howard Fellure, Hilda Bailes, Lester Shipley, Ellen Marlow, Jane It's difficult but as you move Fraley and Horner Thacker along it's sometimes wise to decide Sept. 9 birtbs • Mr. and Mrs. that "it ain't gonna get anx better Brain Hutchison, daughter, Galthan this". So you just accept it, lipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prater, son, WellsiOn; and Gvillez- forge ahead and keep smilin'. mo Soria, son, Jackson. Stocks EMS responds to four calls - l n" ~ lil!t'IIC(' \~T .\ Fo\CE ~lflrt f Tlf IISIP.VE \ ~~~ ' IVr.TI~EES HOMECOMING CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH Hospital news Sunday, September 12th KANAUGA DRIVE-IN COLONY THEATRE FRI., SAT., BUN. FRI. THRU THURS. BETTE MIDLER KEVIN KUNE, SIGOURNEY WEAVER IN DAVE PG13 IN HOCUS POCUS PG .AND . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SI.SO FREE WILLY PG 446-0123 446-1088 • , Afternoon Service Begins at .1:30 Featuring Conrad Cook and the Calvary Echoes LOGAN, W. VA. Pubic Is I nvite.d to Attend �Friday, September 10, 1993 • Sports The Daily Sentinel . In NL affairs, 'Giants' NL West lead slips to one game after loss, Braves' win Friday, September10,1993 . p~~ By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Each day, San Francisco's lead in the NL West seems to get smaller. Now, the rest of the league is wondering what the Giants have been worrying about: Can anyone stop the Atlanla Braves? The Braves, 7 1/2 games behind San Francisco on Aug. 22 and on the verge of falling out or the race, trimmed the deficit to one game Thursday night. Atlanta beat San Diego 1-0 in 10 iMings, while the Giants lost to St. Louis 9-4. ''The Giants have held their own to this point and it's not over, but when you have the kind of pitching the Braves have and add Fred McGriff, that seemed to be the spark that they needed," St Louis' Ozzie Smith said. "It's all three-divisi~n f~rmat~7~1 Baseball owners approve By RONALD BLUM BOSTON (AP) - Major teague baseball, the most traditional of American sports approved three· division leagues and a four-wedt p~yorr system with wild-card teams, possibly pushing the World Series into November. · The proposal, passed 27-1 Thursday over the objection of the Texas Rangers, follows the lead of the NFL, NBA and Nih., whose lengthy postseasons overshadow their regular seasons. Baseball's plan is subject to approval of the Major League Baseball Players Association, but the umon said it anticipated no problems. "I have gone back to read what ~le were saying in 1969 when we went to divisiOnal play," S81d Milwaukee Brewers president Bud Selig, chairman of the ruling executive ~IJ!!Cil. "Some said it would be wonderful. Others wd 11 would be a disaster and destroy baseball. Time will tell. We believe in our research and that the positives far outweigh the negatives." The American and National Leagues first split into divisions when they expanded for the 1969 season, and the alignments have basically stayed the same. The new divisions would took like th1s next season: AL East- Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, New York Yankees, Toronto. . AL Central - Chicago White Sox, Cleveland, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minnesota. AL West- California, Oakland, Seattle, Texas. NL East - Monlreal, New York Mets, Philadelphia. . . . NL Cenual - Chicago Cubs, Cmcmnalt, Houston, St. Louis. NL West- Colorado, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco. · Atlanta, Florida and Pittsburgh are to be assigned within seven 'days, with two teams put in the NL~ and one in the NL Cenual. The three teams W81ved their righ~ tO veto realigmne!l', "Obviously, .'!Iere are ~men~, bu~ they II be taken care or, NL presJCient Bill White wd. !he ne"! playoffs would add fo11r best-';>f-five senes, and mclude the seco~d-place team haVJng .the best record as the wild card ~~ f:ll~h lea~e. ~wildcard teams !IO!Jld play the diviSJ.on wmner wtt!' t!'e best ~f!l m 1ts league, unless II was a team 10 Its own divwon. . uld Ia th di . . . In that.case, the wild .card wo ·p . y e VJS~n wmner With the second-best record. FJJ'SI-round wmners w~uld .adv~ce to the best-of-s~ven League Championship Senes and the .pennant wmners wou!d go to the World Series, whtch also would remam best-of-seven. . . . "Our. surveys h~ve shown tl wtll enhance fan mterest m the wanmg days of the season, really months," said John Harrington of the. Boston Red Sox, who fonnulated .the plan as chmnnan of the sched~e·fOI'J!IR! comrmttee. .. . Fl~da ehmu~ted the final oppostUon 10 the NL when 11 agreed, 1f necessary, to move from ~ NL East to the NL Cenual. The Braves want to be m the East and shift Pittsburgh to the Central, the reverse of the plan Harrington proposed. George W. Bush, the Rangers general partner and son of former President George Bush, was the only negative voice. He said he was speaking for baseball's purists. . Owners voted in June to expand the playoffs but keep the current two-division set-up. That proposal was foiled last month by the players' union, which said it preferred a three-division plan. "I can 't promise it'll be completely smooth sail- · · b 1 I look forward to getting it done " umon mg, u . · ' · hea~. Don:td F~ wd :r:;:ew York. f ne 0 slac e m~y amount P postseason 0 ~ 3!>' ~goes to &~~ ';'w get 60 ~n:en~ 0 · 1 money . . II'S our games o eac League Cham~p Scnes and the first four games of~'i~~ ·bed ld . bal ed least thro :a;n~r: .thu1 Iaremam anc ts ~1 . ug h • WI s P ymg opponen 1 13 or .. .J:~ schedule was a very very impor• , • fiho :::nou tant part of thiS, Selig said. Teams in the East and Cenual would play about SO g!I!IJes against their division rivals and West teams would play about40. Currently, teams play 78 games within their division and 84 games outside their division. Under the new arrangement, the season would slarl April 3 next year and Game 7 of the World Series would be Oct. 30. In 1996, the ·season woul.d either begin in March or Game 7 of the World Series would be scheduled for Nov."3. In AL title-race action, A' s d'e~I ea. t BIu e Jays 7-4 to send 1loron t 0 t 0 SIX • th st raig • ht setb ac k 0 TO (AP) A f' TOR N trstplace ,team, even one merely ti~ for the top spot, usually doesn t have·to look hard for positives. The Toronto Blue Jars ~~~e. They lost their season-high sixth slraight game Thursday night when the visiting Oakland Athletics won 7-4 for its first road series sweep of the season. The Blue Jays are tied for fJJ'SI with the New York Yankees, and Baltimore ls just one-half . game back in thhdo New York and Ballim"ore were l'dle Thursday. ··As poorly as we've played lately, we're still tied for rust place,'' Toron~o·s John ~lerud said. "I guess tf we're trymg to find something positive, ll's the fact that the Yankees haven't played very, well either:" . The Yarikees were JUSt swept m a three-game series at Texas, and the Orioles have won nine of 10. The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . "With the way their pitching is The Atlanta 1rio was trying to Zelle's second slam of the seafalling into place for them . It's unfonunate for the Giants because pitch baseball's third no-hitter of son eame against Terry Bross and the week. Jim Abbott did it for the made it 9-2. they' ve had some injuries." Ron Gant's 32nd home run gave New York Yankees on Saturday Rene Arocha (11-6) left after Atlanta its 24th victory in 29 and Darryl Kite pitched one for Man Williams' 32nd homer, a twogames. The Braves hav~ been win- Houston on Wednesday. run shot in the eighth . The drive Gant helped preserve the no-hit came after the Cardinals' fourth ning because of pitching, and won agai n that way with .a combined bid with a leaping catch. against the error. · left field wall on a drive by Lopez one-hitter in Sail Diego. Phillies 10, Cubs 8 Ken I Mercker, making a rare in the sixth. _. Lenny Dykslra homered twice In the lOth, Gant matched his and drove in a career-high five runs start, was pulled after six no-hit career high for home runs with a as the Phillies stopped a three innings. Mark Wohlers gave up a check-swing single with two outs one-out shot against Trevor Hoff. game losing streak on fight night in in the eighth to Luis Lopez - his man (4-6). Philadelphia. In other games, Phila(!elphia first major league hit - and Greg Darren Daulton had four hits McMichael (2-3) pitched the last defeated Chicago 10-8, Colorado and drove in three runs for the two iMings. beat Pittsburgh I 0-7 in 12 innings Phil~es. On Sept. 11, 1991, also against and Los Angeles downed Florida The Cubs, who trailed 9-2 after lhe Padres, Mercker teamed with 6-5 in 10 innings. three innings, got a two-run homer Cardinals 9, Giants 4 Wohlers and Alejandro Pena to from Glenallen Hill in the ninth, St. Louis chased Jim Deshaies th en left runners at second and p~tch the NL's only combined no(1-1) with three runs in the second third: httter. . inning, and Todd Zeile 's grand Dykstra hit a three-run homer in slam highlighted a six-run sixth at the second inning and a two-run Candlestick Park. shot, his 18th, in the third. Mariano f shaping up, they wuld be the team to beat," Oakland's Troy Neel said or Baltimore after delivering the two-out ninth-inning single that broke a 4-4 tie. The Athletics certainly haven't played·the last three games like the league's worst team. They ralli.ed in the fusttwo games of the senes and won them all in the final (See AL on Page 5) Duncan, the next batter, was brushed back by Frank Castillo and charged the mound. The benches and bullpens emptied, and Castillo got cut on his non-pitching hand. Danny Jackson (12-10) was the winner and David West got two outs for his third save. Jose Bautista (7-3) lasted only 1 1/3 innings. Dodgers 6, Marlins 5 Los Angeles lost Ore! Hershiser to an early injury, then won the game at Dodger Stadium in the lOth inning on Tom Goodwin's two-out single. ' Hershiser was hit in the back of the right hand by, a pair of line drives. He stayed in after being struck by Orestes Destrade's shot in the second inning, but came out after Benito Santiago's drive hit him in the same place. Hershiser was scheduled for Xravs today. · Santiago's solo home run in the ninth tied it for Florida. 1n the lOth. third baseman Gary Sheffield made his second error of the game and Goodwin singled. Rick Trlicek (1-2) pitched the I Oth for his fJJ'St major teague victory . Matt Turner (5·4) toolt the loss. · Rockies 10, Pirates 7 Winning pitcher Gary Wayne grounded a two-run single in his first at-bat in the majors, helping Colorado pull away in the 12th inning at Pittsburgh. Joe Girardi's RBl triple with two outs in the ninth iQning tied it for the Rockies. Jerald Clark singled home· the go-ahead run in the 12th. Wayne borrowed one of Daryl Boston's bats and singled. Wayne (5-3) pitched two innings. Joel Johnston .(2-3) took the loss. College football predictions Wolverines almost double-digit pick vs. Irish i By RICK wARNER .I AP FootbaU Writer Over the last five years, the M!chigan-~olre Dame game has been decided by an average of four points. So why are the Wolverines favored by 9 1/2 points Saturday at Michigan Stadium? It's simple. Michigan has a better team, more motivation and homefleld advantage. While No. 11 Notre Dame struggled to beat Northwestern 2712 last week, No. 3 Michigan looked impressive in a 41-14 win over Washington State. Despile an inexperienced line, Michigan has one of the best offenses in the country. Quarterback Todd Collins has thrown nine TD vasses in three career starts, runnmg back Tyrone Wheatley is a legitimate Heisman. Trophy con- I . d • tender, and receiver Derrick Alexander has Desmond Howard! Y!lll skills. :rhe Wolverines also have a stingy defense. They held Washintton State to 82 yards rushing, the ninth time in their last 12 games that the Wolverines have given up less than 100 yards on the ground. Notre Dame's slrength is its vet· eran defense, which features eight senior slilrters. But the Irish have a lot or question marks on offense, w~ich has lost' 12 players to the NFL the past two years. Freshman quarterback Ron Powlus might have made a big difference, but he broke his collarbone in a preseason scrimmage and will be out most of the season. However, the biggest advantage for Michigan ·is motivation. The Wolverines are convinced they have the talent and schedule to win their first .national championship si nce 1948. They may be right ... M1CHIGAN27-10. Tonight No.~ Syracuse (minus 17) at East Carolina Orangemen 6-0 on the road last season ... SYRACUSE 32-17. Saturday No. 21 Clemson (plus 23) at No. 1 Florida St. Visitor has won last five times ... FI.ORIDA ST. 35-10. No. 2 Alabama (minus 13 V2) at VanderbUt Tide has won II straight in Nashville ... ALABAMA 27-17. No. 5 Texas A&M (minus 2 V2) at No.17 OklabOIDa First meeting since 1951 ... OKLAHOMA 20-17. . No. 7 Florida (minus 13 V2) at Kentucky Bill Curry 0-6 vs . Gators ... FLORIDA 31-21. No. 22 Georgia (plus 7) at No. 8 Tennessee Series tied 10-10-2 ... TENNESSEE 24-14. • • .PEE WEE CHAMPS - Tbe Racine Reds Pee Wee leagne sqlllld finished the summer seliSOD with an 11-1 record aDd first place in the,Big Bend Youth League. Team members are (front row, L·R) Jason Miller, Joey Manuel, Macy Rees, Dally HID and Ian Wise. In the second row are Garret Kiser, Tyler Little, Jonathan Evans, Matt Shain, .Jimm Alley, Tony Hupp and Jason Laudermilt. In the back row are coaches Jonathan Rees, SIUD Shain and Joe Evans. Robson. In the middle row are Matt Stewart, Skip Dodson, Zach Williams, Justin Gilmore, Garrett Kiser, Matt Lewis and Jonathan Evans. In the back J'C!W are coaches Joe Evans, Rocky Williams, Mike Gilmore, Dan Lewis Keith Lynch and Ra,r. Smith. PEE WEE ALL-STARS- The Middlepofl Pee Wee Leagne AlloStars, utilizing players from Middleport, Racine and Rutland, placed first in the Middleport Pee Wee League AU-Star Tournament in Middleport. Pictured are (front row, L-R) John Stanley, Josh Lynch, Mike Hawkins, Zach Bolin, Jacob Smith, Mike Smith and Justin Scoreboard - * Football * - Chicaao ..... ............. 70 71 Pilllbwah ........... ... 64 76 .496 16.S .457 82 93 .414 .336 22 -2! Aorida ................... n New York .............. 47 Next week's NFL slate. Sunda)' Olica~o at MiMcsot.a, I p.m. DetroLt at New EnJllnd. l p.m. Indianapolis. atCINCINNA TI, I p.m. Kansas City at Houston, l p.m. Minncaola 5, CLEVELAND 3 (12 inn.) Today's games 39 DH: BotLat (Clemens 10-11 and Viola 10-8) It Cl..EVHLAND (Ojod• 1· 1 and Milacki 0-1). S:OS p.m. DH : Minneaota (Banb 9· 9 and Guardado J.. 7) at Tau {RoJc:n 14-8 and Leibrandt9 ·9), 6:35 p.m. Cdifornia (Leftwich 2-4) at ToronlO (Stottlemyre 8-10), 7:35p.m. Oakland (Van Poppe! 4-.S) 1t Baltimore (M.uuina 14-S), 7:35p.m. Detroit (Moen 11-8) at Chicago (Fer· nandcz 17·6),1:0S p.m. _Scanlc (Leary 9 -7) at Milw•ukec (lbgucno 0.2), s,o5 p.m. New York (Abbott 10-11) at Kan111 City (Cone 11 ·11 ), S:35 p.m. Wutern Dlvlilon San Francisco ....... 89 New Orleans u Atlanu, I p.m. Philadelphia 11 Green Bay, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Wash.ingtm, I p.m. Tampt Bay 11 N.Y. Gianu, l p.m. Piusbu!lh at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. Buffa lo al Dallas, 4 p.m. N.Y . l ets at Miami, 4 p.m. San Die~o at Denver, 4 p.m. LA. Raujen 11 Seattle., 8 p.m. 50 .640 AU.nu ...... ............. 89 52 Howi.OI'Io ........... ,. ...74 65 .631 .532 Los Angcle. ..........? \ 63 .511 72 San Oic1to ..............ss &6 .4U .390 .liJ C!NCINNA1L ..... 69 Colondo .............. ,. 54 f1 I IS 18 21 35 36 Thursday's scores Philadelphia 10, Otica~o 8 Monday San Franci1co 1t ClEVELAND, 9 Colorado IO,Pilllbur 7 (l2inn.) Allan~.& t, San Dieao (10 inn.) SL. Loui19, San Francilco4 l.o& Anaclca6, Aoridi 5 (tO inn.) p.m. Saturday's games Tonl2ht's games CINCINNATl (Rijo 13-7) at Mootreal AFC lead<rs Quarterback.i A1t. Com. YdiTDinl. Pl1ytr Montatu , K .C.......2 1 Elway, Den ...........29 14 Esiason. NYJ ........40 2A fh 3 0 20 269 0 29 371 2 I 2 Kelly, Buf............. 22 13 167 4 I Hodct.ler, U\Rd ... 27 23 225 I I Player Rush en Alt. Yda AvRLG TD Thcmas, Buf ......... 24 114 4.8 II 0 Butta, S.D ............ .1 5 87 5.8 13 0 Ruw:ll, N.E.......... 23 81 3.5 9 0 Foster, Pitt.. ....... .17 Allen, K.C............ 13 80 79 4.7 17 Moon:, NY·I ..........9 140 Fenner, Cin ............. 9 MtJ.Calf, Clev .......... 9 Langhorne, Ind ...... . 8 Jc:ffuu , Hou ........... 7 64 60 84 85 15.6 43 t 7.1 23 0 6.7 14 0 10.5 Ill 12.1 20 0 1 NFC leaders Quarkrba.:ks Player Att.Com. ·YdtTVInl. Simml. NY·C....... l.:l 24 2 0 Aikm1n, D1l .........29 17 UJ7 2 0 Rypien, Wuh ...... 34 22 161 3 0 F<~vre, G.B............ 29 19 2.64 2 I Peete, ~- ............ 20 II 171 1 0 m Ru1hers PlaJer Att. Yd1 Mitchell. Wuh .... .21 116 Sanden, De.t...... ..26 90 Neal, N 0 ............. 13 Hamptm , NYO .... 22 Lauic, 011... ......... 16 Av&LGTB 5.S 29 2 3.5 26 I 6.8 29 0 3..5 16 0 4.7 IS 0 19 76 7.5 Recti wen Pl1yer No. Vd.s , A~LC TO PriiA:harll, Atl........ IO 97 9. IS 0 Rice, S.F................ 8 7! 9.8 IS 2 Sharpe, O.B............ 7 120 17.1 SO I E. Manin, N.0 ........ 7 Ill 15.9 ll 0 Inin , Dal. ............... 7 88 12.6 18 0 South Sunday's games (W=dll4),10,35l'"· . Florida (Houah -14) ll Los Angclu (K.c.Gross 9· 12), 10:35 p.m. Chicago (Harkey 9·8) at New York St. Looaia (fewlubury 16-8) at San Fm~cilco (Swift 17-7), 4:0S p.m. Houston (Portu&al 14-4) at Philadel· phia (Mike Willllmll·l), 7:05p.m. Colorado (BOltenficld 4- 10) n Pitu· bu.V. (Wuef>eld 4-9), 7:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Pugh 8-14) at Mootreal (Boucher G-O), 7:35p.m. florida (Weathcn 1-0) 11 Loa AnJC.ICI (Candiolli 8-6), l 0:05 p.m. Atlant1 (Smolt:r: 13· 10) 11 San Die11o (BcncalS-11 ), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's games L PeL New Yotk ..............78 63 To...,U> ............... ...78 63 W .553 .SS3 .550 B•ltimorc ............ ... 77 63 Detroit ....................73 68. .518 W L Pet Philaddphia ...........l6 S4 .614 Monueal ................79 61 .564 7 St.!Aluis ................ 76 64 .543 10 Tc1m Mc:Gr~.th vice pre~ ideal of a61tin.Walioft. .514 .471 .433 Kimble, fll&rd. FootbaD TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Sianod Regie Dwiaht. liaht end, 10 lh• dt:velopmcnt.al -=1uad. GB .5 5 5.5 11 .5 17 76 79 9 16 19 Oaltland ................. 55 13 .399 23.5 CB 65 67 fiJ Thursday's stores Califomil6, Detroit 0 . Oakland 7, Toronto4 ·' (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, lHIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NEW YORK KNICKS: W1ived 8D .561 ..532 .m .504 .453 .432 n Ea.tem Dlwlalon MONTREAL EXPOS: Siancd Brad N•tlonal Baakdbll AuodaiJOII Eaattrn DMalon Texas ..................... 74 Kanau City ...... ..... . Scaulc ............... ..... 70 C•lifomil ............... 63 M.inneaot1 .............. 60 NATIONAL LEAGUE B...ball NaUoul Lnaue BOSTON CELTICS ' Named Tom Walern Dl"llloia - * Baseball • - - * Transactions • - BasketbaU AMERICAN LEAGUE Tum This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $1 00.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. California at Toronto, 1:3! p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee. 2:05p.m. New Ycllk 11 Ku\lu City,l:3S p.m. Detroit at Chicaao; 2:lS p.m. Minncloc.a 11. Teua, 3:05p.m. Oakland a\ Baltimor., 1:05 p.m. Natlon.ll Football Luaue Chi.caao .................. 79 60 Temple 31, E. Michiaan 28 8011.01\ at Ct...EVELAND. l :35 p.m. FREE CLASSIFIED AD Fwlrner.l11itd bluman. CINCINNATI at Montrul, 1:33 p.m. Houatm at Phil•delp!Ua. 1:35 p.m. Co~111do at Pituburah, I :35 p.m. Oucago 1t New YOJI: , I :40 p.m. Florid. 1t Lot Angclca, 4:05p.m. ALl.ant.a at San Diego, 4:05p.m. S1. Louis l l San FranciJco. 4:0S p.m. Syracuse 41, Eul Carolina 22 Mldwut · CLEVE- Saturday's games Atlanta (Maddur. 11 ·9) at San Diego B.. I00 .................... 71 67 CLEVELAN0 .......66 74 Mil waukcc ............. 61 80 College stores 11 St. l...ooil {Urbani 0.2} at San f-n.nciJ.co (Tom:o 2·0>. 10,35 p.m. j (Hillman1 ·7),7 :40p.m. (Young J.IS),1:40p.m. No. Yds. Awa.LG TD Bouon (Darwin 1-4-10) LAND (huRZ 2--2), 1:3!5 p.m. California (Halhaway 4-2) at TO!Gnto ()ltn'l"' 16-1), I :35 p.m. Suulo (Johnac.t IS·I) 11 Milwaukee (Eidrod 15-13), 2,05 p.m. Detroit (WeUa 10-7) at Otlcaao (AIVIR% 11·1), 7:05p.m. Oatlan4 (Welch 9-1) 11 Bahimore (M<O...Id 11 -11), 7:05p.m. . New York. (Hilchcock 1·1) 11 Kansu City (Haney 9·7),1:05 p.m. MinncaOll (Trombley S--4) at Teau (Pavlik 10-6).1:35 p.m. I 6.1 16 0 RtetiVCrl Player (Hill9-5), 7:35p.m. HoU&tc:m (Swindell 10-11) at Philldclphta (SchUlingll-6), 7:35p.m. Colonda (Harris 11 ·14) It PinaburJh (Hope 0.1), 7:35p.m. Chicaao (Morgan 1-13} ll New Yoi:i Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Gar~ge ••• And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A S 7 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor 8~ PHONE=--------------------------------~--~-MAIL T O = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy, OH. SPRIII Ul SIMMD IDIRS Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 ~: THE NAME=------------------------------------------- . "GliBLY SYI,.III The Daily Sentinel .111 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Expires September 15, 1893- One Item - One FrHitem Pit" w..k. ,, PHYSICALS GIVEN - Physicians and staff at Holzer Clinic provided free physicals recently to University of Rio Grande ath· letes. Dr. Michael ZiriUe, above at right, examines Casey Staton, Vinton, .a sophomore member of Rio Grande's baseball team. NET BATTLE- Southern's Rasche! Rowe goes airborne to do battle with two Eastern players while all three try to get to the ball during Thursday night's varsity volleyball match at Easter~ High School, where the Tornadoes needed three games to clatm the match victory. Holzer .Clini~ provides Southern varsity sextet tops Eastern; Eagle .reserves win In a battle of two winless teams, one serving point and three blocks the Southern Tornadoes gave coach in a great effort as a sophomore. Jodi Caldwell netted five points . Jenny Roush her first varsity volleyball win by defeating Eastern and had three aces, Amy Weaver 12- 15 15-7, and 15-9 in three sets had five, Jonna Manuel four, Thursday evening at Eastern High Marcy Mathews three, and one each from Tabitha Willford and School. Competitive as always; this Kerri Caldwell. Easlern was led by Jaime Wilyear's sedes proved to h~ve an son's eight, Jessica Karr's six, exciting start as Eastern claimed a freshman Patsy Aeiker's five and see-saw ba!tle in the fust set 15-12. three each from Becky Driggs and Eastern struggled somewhat in Shelly Hendricks. Amanda Gaspers the second set as Southern evened and Kathy Bernard had two each, the match at 1-1 with a 15-7 win. The rubber match of the series and one each came from Penny was again very exciting with both Aeiker and Jessica Radford. Southern won the reserve maleh teams having a chance to win, but ' in two sets, 15-5 and 15-9. Southern held on for a 15-9 win. Amber Thomas led Southern Southern· s top scorer Jennifer Lawrence, who scored 10 , and with 16 points and Kerri Caldwell Sopho111ore Sammi Sisson and had six. For Eastern, Brandt Anrea Moore led Southern with Reeves and Crystal Holsinger each eight serving points each, while had three. Eastern·· will host Meigs MonJenny Cummins and Rasche! Rowe each had great front line play with day while Southern will host two kills each. Cummins also had Meigs Tuesday in Racine. AL games ... (ContinuedfromPage4) innin~. Wtth the score 4-4 at Toronto, the Blue Jays' Tony Castillo (3-2) walked Scott Hemond to lead off the ninth, and Jerry Browne sacrificed him to second. · · Dave Henderson flied out and Ruben Sierra was walked intention· ally before Neel singled. Brenl Gates added a two-run double to close the scoring as Oakland swepl its first road series since winning four at Texas Aug. 3-6, 1992. Roger Smithberg (1·0) pitched one inning and Dennis Eckersley retired the side in order in the ninth for his 31st save. Kurt Abbott collected his firs! major league hit, a tWo-run homer off Jack Morris that put the Athletics up 3-0 in the fourth. Abbott barely had time to enjoy his first hit when he sent a run· scoring single to left in his next at· bat for a 4-2lead in the sixth. Pat Borders drove in three runs for the Blue Jays, following Olerud's run-scoring double in the fourth with an RBI single, and pulling the Blue Jays even at 4-4 with a two-run single off Edwin Nunez in the sixth. The game featured the first meeting between Steve Karsay and Rickey Henderson, the key players in the trade between the clubs las I month. Karsay came out on top, getting Henderson to line out softly in his first at-bat, then inducinR two rou· tine groundouts in Henderson's next two at-bats. ' .·, The Blue Jays have had two teams meetings in the last three days, but nothing seems to be working right now. "We haven't played and pitched well lately . The only thing I can say is we're still in firsi place," manager Cito Gaston said. But they're not alone. In other AL games Thursday night, California beat Detroit 6-0 and Minnesola needed 12 innings to beat Cleveland 5-3. Angels~. Tigers 0 Joe Magrane and two relievers c·ombined on a six-hitter as the Angels avoided the sweep at Tiger Stadium. Ma17ane (2-1), picked up by California last month after he was released by St. Louis, gave up four hits in seven innings and walked a season-high six. Stan Javier's two-run homer made it 50. Bill Gullickson (12-8) dropped to 0-2 in Seplember. Twins 5, Indians 3 They got within I 0 innings of the marathon they played last week, wrapping this one up in a neat 12 innings. Brain Harper broke the tie with a sacrifice fly and Pedro Munoz added the insurance run with a single. The Twins got their fJJ'St three runs in the seventh, and they were all unearned because of errors by third baseman Jim Thome and shortstop Felix Fermin. Rick Aguilera (2-3) pilehed I 2-3 scoreless innings for the win. Dave Winfield had a single and double. TOURNAMENT SET - The University or Rio Grande soccer team will host its first soccer tournament Sept. 18-19 at Rio Grande, under the sponsorship or Lanzera, an ltallan-based soccer specially firm. The tournament will feature l:lio Grande, Tiffin, Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) and IUPUI. Past soccer action at Rio Grande is seen in the above photo. RG soccer team to host first soccer tournament For the first time in the pro- that these other schools want to be gram's 11-year history, the UnJVer- in our tournament," he said . sily of Rio Grande soccer team will "We're not on the same level as host a tournament the weekend of these other sc~ols, but pretty Sept. 18-19 on Slanley L. Evans close and I think tt's a compliment to us' that we have the caliber of Athletic Field at Rio Grande. The tournament is sponsored by competition that we have lined up." The sponsor, an Italian-based Lanzera, a new soccer specially line, and promises to feature top company with inlernational repreperformances by some of the best sentatives, has been successful college teams in the region, Red- since its start last year. Morrissey men Coach Scott Morrissey expressed his appreciation to the company for its support. Lanzera explained. The event opeiiS at noon Satur- specializes in uniforms, shoes and day, Sept. 18 with Lindsey Wilson other soccer apparel. (Ky.) facing off against Tiffin, fol There is no charge for entry to lowed at 3 p.m. by Rio Grande the tournament, and Morrissey against Indiana University/Purdue encouraged the campus and !he University-Indianapolis (IUPU!). · public to attend. More informabon On Sunday, Rio Grande plays on the tournament is available from Lindsey Wilson at noon, and Tiffin him at (614) 245-7210. meets IUPU! at 3. All of the visiting teams have had impressive records in the past, Morrissey said, and Tiffin and Lindsey Wilson, preseason favorites in the past, were sure bets , 1o make the listing again this year. Tiffin is the defending District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference champion, a position it has held for anumber of years. "This will be an excellent •HBO 1, 2 and 3 opportunity to see a very high stan•Cinemax 1 and 2 dard of soccer," Morrissey said. "I can't slress enough that the caliber •ESPN of competition we have attracted is terrific. These are teams that· can •CNN stack up against any leading soccer •Headline News team in the nation." The tournament will also mark •USA Network the first appearance of the season for Rio Grande, which opened its •TBS 1993 campaign Aug. 31 at Marietta and has since played a road sched' ' , ole. At 8-11 last year, the Redmen won their second consecutive berth in the Disu;ict 22 Playoffs, their first to be played al home. Morrissey, now in his fifth season coaching the team, said tournament play generally attracts the better teams, which are always looking to sharpen their skills in multiple compeution. "Nationally-ranked teams only want to go to tournaments where 992·2903 there's strong competition, and I think that says a lot for-our team physicals to RG athletes Free physicals for University of Rio Grande athletes were provided by physicians and staff members at Holzer Clinic prior 10 the start of the year's sports seasons at Rio Grande. The physicals, coordinated by the clinic and Rio Grande's Office of Health Services, were given to athletes in all of the University's varsity teams, including cross country, 1rack, volleyball, soccer, men's and women's basketball, baseball and soflball. "We like to be in"olved with Rio Grande's athletic programs," explained Lori Ward, LATC, athletic 1rainer with the clinic's Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center. "Providing this kind of service through the cooperation of the clinic's doctors and staff is one way in which we demonsllate our inlerest." Jan Rhea, R.N., Rio Grande's director of Health Services, said screening of the 135 athletes was among the best since the clinic began offering the service several years ago. "Every year we've done it, it's gotten better," she said. "It's a definite benefit for all of our athletes. and we greatly appreciate the service from the clinic, its doctors and its sutfl" · Physicians who participated in this year's screenings included R.H. Alonzo, Nacj Bozkir, Donald Fisco, Howard Greene, Alice Gricoski, John Knight, Malcolm Lentz, Suzanne Mize, Donald O'Rourke, James Orr, Carol Sholtis, 'Murray Willock and Michael ZiriUe. Those participating from Rio Grande were Rhea; Carol O'Rourke, relief nurse; Gerry Ponn. Health Services secretary; and Breu Hoffman; athletic trainer. MEIGS CO. KAUTE CLUI WILL START FALL QUARTER IEGIIIIIG CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 14 AT CARLETO" SCHOOL IN SYUCUSE At 6:00P.m. For More Information Call 992·6139 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THESE CHANNELS? EVEN IF YOU ARE OUT OF CABLE TV'S REACH YOU CAN!! •Family Channel •Comedy Central •Bravo •A&E •Entertainment TV! •Learning Channel •Weather Channel •Country Music TV •Discovery Channel •Lifetime Channel •Nashville Network •BET TV •Ame.rlcan Movie Clas •ABC, CBS, NBC CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION BEI'I' BECEPriON POMEROY 992·6320 �. ' • ~ • Page 6 Th./Dally Sentinel Friday, September 10, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Sports Probe Top-flight pitching, successvs. Giants give Braves shot at flag By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world of sports: • What's behind Atlanta's bid forthe National League West flag? "We have the best team in base· ball,'' claims pitcher Steve Avery of the Braves. "Our pitching and our lineup right now ts as good as any team in baseball. We've got the best rotation." Of course, Avery is a key part of that. He's a hard-throwing lefty starter. He says the experience of win· ning the National League pennants in 1991 and 1992 is paying off for Atlanta . It helped to keep the Braves from giving up this season after San Francisco took the early was if we played well in our head· lead in the NL West to-head games." "A lot was made of it earlier in Atlanta's batters were finally .th e year just because we weren' t able to step up the attack. winning games," Avery says. "For whatever reason," Avery " People wanted to point fingers. says, "our hitting has picked up But winning makes up for a lot of tremendously in the second half for things." the last three years. Our rotation The Braves finally cut deeply has always stayed strong and that into the Giants lead in late August helps us." and early September by winning · In the starting rotation, Avery, five of their final six games against who is just 24 years old, is joined San Franci~. by Greg .Maddux, 27; Tom "They're a great team," says GJavine, 27, and John Smoltz, 26. Avery about the Giants. "They're The big Brave bats belong to David going to beat most average teams. Justice, 27; Ron Gant. 28; and Fred But we're notan average team. McGriff, 29. · "We knew J]utt the only way we The late-season acquisition of were going to be able to catch them McGriff from San D1ego really Hart to return to OSU to help guide Washington in bout against Buckeyes By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Randy Hart, an assistant coach at Washington and an alumnus of Ohio State, won't be split in his' allegiance when the teams meet Saturday night. "I still have·strong feelings for the university," the Huskies defen· sive line coach said of his alma mater by telephone from his Seatpe office. "I love the place. I had some of the greatest times of my life there. ljut when ypu're in the tunnel and now you'~e got your players in front of you, you'd better start coaching. "Maybe on Friday night when we get in I'll think about what a great place the stadium is. Maybe after the game I'll think about it. But not during it." No. 16 Ohio State hosts 12th· ranked Washington Saturday night in the second night game ever at Ohio Stadium, a place where Hart used to play and later prowled the sidelines. Hart lettered three years as an offensive guard under Woody Hayes at Ohio State and was a part of the Buckeyes' national champi· onship team in 1968. He was a graduate assistant for Hayes for two years, then spent the next six years as an assistant at Tampa and Iowa State to another former Hayes assistant, Earle Bruce. · Hart spent five years in the Big Ten as an assis!8Jit at Purdue before joining Bruce's staff after the latter replaced Hayes as head coach at Ohio State in 1979. But Hart, a native of Willough· by, was purged after the 1987 season wlien Bruce was ftred despite an 81-26·1 reeord in nine years. He landed a job as an assistant at Washington under Don James, where he is in his sixlh season. "Earle's system and Dan's system were so similar. It was easy to fit in," Hart said of the transition. In his five years with the Huskies, he was a part of teams with a record of 46-14, that have won three of four bowl games, took the Pac-10 Conference champi· onship the last three years and won a share of a national championship two years ago. But last month the Pac-10, responding to NCAA violations by the program, banned the Huskies from receiving any television money this year or playing in a bowl game for the next two years. James·resigned in protes~ Hart said the trauma was similar to what happened when Bruce was frred. . "Strange things happen in ath· letics," he said. "If you stay in athletics long enough, you 'U see each one of those strange things. ' And each will have a twist" Now he's gearing up for the !rip back to what used to be home. Only twice since he was let go by Ohio State has he returned. He and his family have grown to love the Pacific Northwest.' "It's a game, that's all," he said. "This is a game, but it's an important game. Of course, you have some pride and you want to do well in front of your friends.'' This is the 25th anniversary of the Big Ten's last national championship team, that 1968 Ohio State squad. Hart said he has no plans to visit with friends or reminisce. And he won't get misty-eyed as he waits with his defensive unit to come out of the tunnel and into Ohio Stadium with 99,000 people roaring, just as he did so many years before. · "It's a business !rip," he said. ''It's too important for us to treat it as anything but a business trip. I haven't even thought about it in any other way." helped. "I tell you," Avery says, "it's. "He's been awesome," says surprising that so many people Avery. "He came in and from have criticized Bobby. I don •t game one has put some spark into . understand it. I think: he's one of our offense. I don't know if it's so the best managers in baseball. Sim· much him doing the job, or if it's ply for the fact that he just Jets us him taking a litUe pressure off guys go out and play.· · like David and Ronnie. , • Which indicates that Cox has ''I think he's just made the guys faith in his baseball team; feel a little bit more relaxed up "He's going to take criticism. if there, knowing that with one swing we're not playing good," says of the bat we're back in the ball· Avery.. "I could see it, if we were a game." .500 team. But we're way over At this time of the year, keeping .500, and I he,ar it on the radio still the power on is vilal. that people don't like Bobby Cox. Says Avery: "Now every game It's kind of unfair to him." tak:es ori great importance -just Avery ·says that Cox knows that because there's not too many left." AUanta has the talent to win. , How good a manager is Bobby "When you're working with as Cox of the Braves? many talented players as we have," He's good enough to make a says Avery, "egos go with that. difference in the pennant race, Bobby handles those people as well according to Atlanta hurler Steve as anyone." Avery. 4~H resurf'aced aUeys. The lane is sponsoring 'Turn·.: Back the Clock Night' Saturday from 6 to mid· · night featuring music from the '50s. and '60s. Openings are still available tor league bowling. . 1993 OLD$ CUTLASS SUPREME Auto., tilt, t:lltaette, air, lllltl·lock brakea, cruise. Auto., air, stereo, air bag Loaded, graat selection. 4 Door, auto., air, stereo, power windows. or$219 Dowa121 9,PerMe. STARTINGAT $1919 9 5 513,995 ~f~~ 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO SEDAN 1993 OLDS. DELTA 88 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE Auto., air, stereo. Loaded!. 3 To Choose From. V-8, auto., low mllea. 515,995 $14,995 Auto., alr, atareo, cruise, 8 passenger. 515,995 5 13,995 FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM . Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. with evangelist David Dai· ley and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Pel· lowship will follow. CLIFTON · There will be a ben·efit hymn sing at Clifton Taberna· cle Church. Services will begin at 7 p.m. All proceeds will go toward church repairs. Pastor M.E. McDa· nial invites the public. 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1&1~~- U.S. 33. Bring covered dish. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Church of Christ at Hickory Hills is sponsoring a Friendship Sunday. Bible study will begin at 9 a.m. fol· lowed by worship at 10 a.m., din· ner at noon arid a gospel sing at 2:30p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY · Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center. Caller will be Scotty Sharrer. All western style . dancers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of DAR will meet at I :30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Members are invited to bring guests. The public is cordial· ly invited to the Richardson hat show at 2:30 p.m. Call 992-2639 for a reservation. ROCK SPRINGS • Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit of Black Diamond Girl Scout Council is sponsoring a Country Line Dancing event for all girls in Meigs County between the ages of 6 and 17. This will be held at lhe Meigs County Fairgrounds from 2 to 4 p.m. Entrance fee is $6 Girl Scout annu· al membership. POINT PLEASANT · The .annual railroad picnic and reunion will take place starting at II a.m. at Krodel Park. Bring a covered dish. Meat, snack:s and soft drinks have been donated. All fanner and present employees of Hobson, Ohio and Dickinson, W.Va. are welc-ome. CHESTER · The Chester Nazarene Church will have its annual homecoming on with an afternoon service at12:30 p.m. featuring Conrad Cook and the Cal· vary Echoes. Everyone is welcome. POMEROY · The Wood family reunion will be held at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy, with a picnic lunch at 12:30 p.m. RACINE · The reunion of the descendents of James C. and Ethe· linda Stone Moore will be held at the Sutton United Methodist Church on Racine-Basham Road. Carry-in dinner will be at 12:30 p.m . Relatives and friends are invited. I" RACINE • The Chapman and Myrta Hill family reunion wit be held at Star Mill Park:. Bring a caved dish and place setting. Eat· ing will begin at 12:30. All family and friends are welcome. ' RACINE • Descendents of Emett, Lou, and Carl Manley, Nan RACINE . The Warner family Frazier, Corbett Manley, Mertie reunion will be held at Dale C. and Aleshire, and Ed and Lena Little Marybell Warner's at 12:30 p.m. will hold a reunion on Saturday at Brin~ your favorite covered dish ~tar Mill Park at 5 p.m. Please and lawn chair. . llring a covered dish. Table service will be provided. WASHINGTON The 57th DARWIN • Burlingham Mod· em Woodmen will have a cook-out at the northbound park on State Route 33 at 6:30. Camp will furnish hambur~ers, hot dogs, condi· ments and drink:s. Members, family and friends are invited. Bring a potluck dish and lawn chairs. LONG BOTTOM • There will be a round and square dance at the Long Bottom Community Building from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by the True Country Ram· biers. Refreshements and cak:e walk:s will be available. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 for single, $1 for children under 12 and children under 3 get in for free. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00-8:00; SAT. 9:00-4:00 SUN. 1:00-5:00 DO AU. PAYMENTS SUBJEct TO BANK APPROVAL CBEI.·OLDS.-GAD.-GEO TAX lc TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED OPEN SUNDAY standing pleasure ri~er. . Th~ Pleasur~ Rtders took: f'!st place m the Met¥S County Jumor Farr p~ade . Advt~rs are Rachael Dow me, Pam M1lhoan and Kay Ward. To conclu~ the 'tear, the mem· bers and family will have a trail nde and cook-out o~ Sept.ember 18. Anyone m!erested m bemg a 4-.H Pleasure Rtder may call Pam Mil· hoan at 992-6855. Community Calendar SATURDAY 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 110,495 junior division where he rode-hiini seat. Daniel Young, a first year member, received reserve champion in the novice division. Milhoan and Grueser were the two outstanding members in the club this year. They were chosen by their advisors and members on the basis of their activities and helpfulness in the club. Milhoan received a horse blanket in the 4-H colors for the 1993 overall out- TUPPERS PLAINS · There will be a round and sq113te dance at the RACINE • Saint John Lutheran Tuppers Plains VFW Hall from 8 Church will have its annual harvest to 11:30 p.m. Music will be by the festival with worship at 10:30 a.m. True Country Ramblers. Red Carr followed by a potluck: dinner at will be caller. The dance is spon· noon and a hymn sing and program sored by the VFW ladies auxiliary. at 1:30 p.m. 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER Dow~199 PerMo. Jessica Wheeler, Sara Craig, Milhoan, ~oily Milhoan and Llilzie Nottingham. Back (from left) Pam Milhoan, Tracy ShafTer, Daniel Young, Kay Ward and Kenny Napper. club bursting with winners The Meigs 4-fl Pleasure Riders, the oldest 4-H club' in Meigs County has had a rewarding year. The club had two members who qualified for the Ohio State Fair. They were Holly Milhoan and Susan Grueser. Susan and her horse received 6th place in the English showmanship there. During the fair 4-H horse show, Matthew Milhoan, a second year member, received grand champion awards in the ·' . 59999 Medical students awarded by health foundation 4-H PLEASURE • Pictured are members of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders. Front (rrom left) Rachael Downie, Susan Grueser, Sarah Grueser, Bobbie Sue Napper, BOWLING A'LLEY RENOVATED Bowlers in the Wednesdar night mixed doubles league at Pomeroy Bowbng Lanes seem to be enjoying recent renovations to the bowling alley including new pins, improved lighting and Friday, September 10, 1993 Page 7 ",# In fact; Avery says his manag· er's attitude helped to kerp the Braves in the race when San Fran· cisco built a big summeltime lead.• "He never gets down," says Avery, "9 1/2 games behind n~ the All-Star break and he still talk:, ing about cutting the lead one game at a time. That kind of positive out· look ai.cldes down to the pl!lyers." • Is Steve Avery satisfied with his own perfonnance this season? Yes, for the most part "I've felt good about it all year," he says. "I've been a little bit more consistent than I have the last couple of years," Avery explains. He adds: "I think I've k:ept us in pretty much every ballgame I've been in and that's a good feeling.'' His goal? More of. the same down the streti:h. ~ (C) 1993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. DON· T ,-E'S.SOPER SEPTEMBER SPECTACULAR or 5199 •. The Daily Sentinel LOTI"RIDGE · Lottridge Com· . muoity Center will host country music night from 7 p.tn. to mid· night. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. annual Buckley reunion will be held at Dupont Recreation Park, Washing_ton, W.Va. The pot luck dinner will start at I p.m. PORlLAND • Freedom Gospel Mission will have its annual homecoming. Dinner will be at noon. Music will be provided by The Conquerers. Everone is_welcome. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains Elementary Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Meet the teacher/open house will be observed. Everyone is encouraged · to attend. POMEROY · The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will begin new fall classes with a FREE lesson at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Any couples want· ing to learn the basics of Western Style Square Dancing are invited to attend. Partners are required. For more information call 992-2947, 992-7261, 992-5703 or (304) 173· 5505. DARWIN • The Bedford Town· ship Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. CHESHIRE· Women's Alive will meet at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. There will be a devotional speaker, crafts and salad bar refreshments. Names will be exchanged for secret pals. RACINE · The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. in Star Mill Park. POMEROY · Pomeroy PTO will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Elementary gym. All parents and guardians are welcome. TUESDAY POMEROY · There will be a county wide meeting for Trustees and Clerics at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens building. Please attend. POMEROY • There will be a free TOPS motivational meeting at 6 p.m. in Carpenters Hall. For more infonnation call 992-2973. There is no obligation to join. Bring a friend. Eighteen tri-county students, cprofessions. including a graduate of Meigs High In addition to Sheets, foundation School, who are pursuing careers in scholars for 1993 include: the medical field were presented Stacy Beller, a 1991 graduate of S 1,000 awards during a reception Point Pleasant High School who is hosted by the Pleasant Valley Hos· a junior nursing major at Alderson pita! Heallh Foundation recently. Broaddus College; Vanise Diane Jared Sheets, a 1989 MHS grad· Cline, a 1989 PPHS graduate and a uate and son of Jim and Jennifer junior at Marshall University where Sheets, Harrisonville, is a fltSt-year she majors in medical technology; medical student at the Ohio Stall' Scott Douglas Coen, a 1989 PPHS University School of Medicine. graduate who is entering his first The PVH Health Foundation year of medical school at the West Endowment Fund was founded in . Virginia University School of School graduate and a sophomOre 19 88 to encourage students from Medicine; Teresa Ann Duncan, a nursing student at WVU/Parkers: Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties 1989 PPHS graduate who is enter· burg; Kimberly Dawn Phillips of to choose health'care careers and ing her fltSt year of medical school Mason County who is in her first provide them with financial assis· at the Marshall University School year of studies at the West Virginia tance for their education with the of Medicine; School of Osteopathic Medicine; hope they will return to the com· David C. Faber, a PPHS gradu· James Russell Powell Jr., a 1976 munity to put their skills to work. ate entering his second year of PPHS graduate a freshman nursing ' Since then, 37 students have medical school at WVU; Carrie student at MU; received $71,000 in grant-in-aid Handley, a 1993 PPHS graduate Apama Priyanath, a 1987 gradu· . loans and scholarships . -The sum and a freshman nursin~ student at ate of Gallia Academy High School represents the interest earned on the University of Rw Grande; who is in her third year at the the endowment, established Kelly Hughart, a 1990 PPHS grad· Cincinnati College of Medicine; through numerous community uate and a senior nursing student at Susan L. Reynolds, a 1991 PPHS businesses and individuals who MU; Daniel Lee Jarrell, a 1987 graduate who is a junior studying_ contributed more than $300,000 to PPHS graduate and a third year stu· cytotechnology at MU; Melissathe foundation during its initial dent at the West Virginia School of Si{llpkins, a 1993 PPHS graduate in fundraising campaign. Osteopathic Medicine; her freshman year of nursing stud· This year's recipients include Lynn Maynard, a 1992 PPHS ies at MU; Jennifer Simms, a 1993 seven students studying to graduate who is in her sophomore PPHS graduate in her freshman cytotechnology and medical tech· in nursing at MU; Martha of nursing studies at. nology, both medical a 1973 Wahama Public Notice Public NOtice Public Notice PubliC Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Mary Ann Ralhburn, Case No. 93 DR 166 Plaintiff, va. Mark T. Rathburn, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATtCN To Tho Dofondant, Mark T. Rathburn, whose residence Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio (9j10, 17,24 (10) 1, 8, 15; 6TC $13,210. A bid guaranty, as required by Section 153.54 of the Revised Code of Ohio, ahatt accompany each bidcir, to the extent that It aubcqnlracta work, aholl Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ISSUE 2 PROJECT Sealed blda will be materlala and/or aervlcee, received by the VIllage of ohall reoull In tha award of Middleport at the otnco of procurement contracla 16 the Mayour, 237 Race Certified Minority Bualnaoo Street, Middleport, Ohio the owner, the contractor an aggregate EnterpriON In 45760 until 3:00 o'clock p.m. Monday, Sept 13, 1993 must then file a'bond for the dollar value of no leaa thlin and then altho o,fflce of the amount of the contract, and two percent (2%) of the the check or Letter of Credit Mayor tho blda will be witt then bO returned to the prime contract All contr.actora and publicly opened and road successful and aubcontractora Involved otoud for the following: unauccessiut bidders when with the project with, tQ the Broadway/Logan Street ·the contract is executed. extant practicable use Ohio Drainage tmp.rovement or producta, materials, ProJect, VIllage of 2) A Bond for the full services, and tabor In the Middtep'orl amount of this bid. The Tho project Includes owner witt retain the bond Implementation oflhelr Additionally, removal and replacement of of the succeseful bidder but p r o I e ct. contractor compliance wiih variouo drainage tinea and the owner will return the the Equal Employment catch baaino In tho area of bond of each unauccooaful Broadway and Logan bidder after a contract hao orportunlty requirement• o 0 hI o Admlnlotratlve Streeta. executed. Code Chapter 123, the Plana and apecificatlona Bidders are required to may be obtained at the comply with the Minority Govemor'a ExecutiVII Order mayora office for a $10.00 Buolneoa Entarprloe (MBE) of 1972, and Governor'• lee, which Ia not refundable~ requirement• oat forth In Executive Order 84-11 oh•ll Further Information on the Section 164.07 of the Ohio be required. Blddoro project may be obtained by Revised Code, and Rule contacting Bitt Browning at 164·1·32 of tho Ohio 1-614·992-6782. Administrative Code. In Englnerring 81limate: part, thio means that any Ia un"-nown: Plalnllff has brought lhlo acllon naming you •• the Defendant In the 'above· named court by filing her complaint on July 1,1993. The object of tha complaint Is to seek a divorce from the Defendant You are required propoaal 1ubmitted, aa follows: 1) A Certified Check, caahler'a Check, or Letter of Credit equal to 10 percent of the bid. A Letter of Credit may be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into a contract with to answer lhe complaint within twenty·elght days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for six succeaalva weeks, and the tasl publlcallon will made on October 15, 1993. In case of your !allure to answer , or otherWise respond as per111llied by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure wlthtn the time stated, Judgment by default wltf be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the complain I. . ...en Larry E. Spencer BULLETIN .BOARD . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1993 . NOW AVAILABLE IN THE CALL NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 SPECIAL award aubconatracta to Certified Minority Bualneaa Enterprlauln an aggregate dollar value of no lua than live percent (5%) of the prime ·contract. Bidder procurement actlvlt111, .to the extent that it procurei BAKED LASAGNA Tossed Salad Garlic Bread $419 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1993 HOMEMADE CHICKEN BREAST &DRESSING DINNER Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee Choice of Two: Maahed Potatoea & Gravy Baked Pea• To11edSaled TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES NEW HOURS: OPE:N 5 $ 49 THIS SPACE $12.00 992·2156 . FOR MORE INF'-RMATION ' Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Su,nday Edition DARWIN • Bowers reunion at 11:30 a.m. at southbound park on • ' '• • ,, �Friday, September 10, 1993 Ohio Ohio . CHURCH DIREC -- . -~ Apostolic Church of Christ Churdl of Jrsus ChriR Apoaollo VanZandt and Watd Rd. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St Pastor: Andrew Miles Pastor: Junes Miller Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. , 7 p.m. SUndoy School , 10:30 a.m. Evening • 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:30p.m Wedneiday Servtces ~ 7 p,m, 4 Wonhip - 9 am., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services - 1 p.m. New Life Church ol God Otetler Pastor: Gary Hines Flatwoods Putor· Keith Rader Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ Uberty Assembly of God 33226 Children's Home Rd. Episcopal Sunday School- I I a.m. Worship - IOa.m, 6 p m Grace Episcopal Church Duddin& Lane, Mason, W,Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eaton Sundoy Wonhip - 10:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ Baptist 5th and Mam Pastor: Al Hartsoo Youth Minisler: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Granl St., Middlepcrt Worship- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday school · 9:45 a.m. Worship · I J a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p m. Wednesday Services • 7 p m Keno Church of Christ Worship- 9.30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:3 0 a.m Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middlepon Pas tor: Mark Morrow Saturday Semce · 7 30 p.m Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship · It a.m. , Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m , 6:30p m Wednesday Serv1ces ~ 6: 30pm. Zion Church of Christ Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School- 9·30 a m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School · 9·30 a.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt. I43) Pastor. Roger WaL!ion Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor : Tom Runyon First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor E LamarO'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Warship - l0:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Tuppers Plain ChurCh of Christ Pastor Bill Wine! Wednesday ServJces -7:00 p.m Arst Baptist Church 6th and Palmer St. Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m., 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor· Chris Stew an Sunday School-9:15a.m Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m A B.Y.· 5·30 p.m Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Won hip - 10:30 a.m. LOrd's Supper 1st Sunday of every month. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Semces · 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Steve Fuller , Youth Pastor Rick Hams Rutland Church of Chrlst Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30am. Wor~tup - lOJO a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist Derek SLUmp Youth Mimster: Mark Notter SWtday School - 9·30 am. Worsh1p - 8:00 am , 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:00p.m Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Lmle Sunday School · lOa.m. Worship - lla.m , 7·30 p m. Wednesday Services-7 :30 pm Hickory Hills Church of Christ MI. Union Baptist PasLOr: Joseph B Hoslcins Sunday School - 9 am. Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9.45 am. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servu::es ~ 7 p.m. Evening· 6·30 p m Wednesday Servtces · 6:30p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening ·6:30 p.m. Thursday Sef\IJce : 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist . Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30 a.m Thursday Semces- 7 30 p m. Langsville Christian Church Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport SUnday School- 10 a.m Wedcicsday Se!VIce 7 30 p m Everung - 1:30 p.m Thursday Serv1ces · 7 30 Hem lock Grove Church Pastor: Charles Domigan Hillside Baptist Chur~h Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. St. Rt. 143 JUst off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev.James R. Acree, Sr Sunday School - 10 am. Worship· ll a m , 6 p.m Wednesday ScNtccs -7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9.30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. 81ble Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. VIctory Baptist lndcpendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - lOam, 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmces- 7 p.m Faith Ba~tl st Christian Union Hobson Church or Christ In Christian Union Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m . Wednesday Sc:IVl.ces · 7 p.m Church RaJ Iroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday SctvJccs · 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W Va. Pasto r· Rev David McMarus Sunday School - II a.m. Forest Run Baplist Pastor Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a m. Worship · 11 a.m Worship - 9:30a.m., 7.30 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Wednesday Semces · 7 30 p.m. Fourth & Mam St , Middleport Pastor· Re" Gilben. Craig, Jr. Church of God S1111day School - 9:30 a.m Wonh1p - 10.45 am MI. Moriah Church ol God Rac.ne Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Antiquity Baptist Pastor· Kennelh Smith Sunday School · 9'.30 a.m Worship - 10 45 am Thursday Semccs · 7.30pm Sunday School- 9·45 a.m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem Sa. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · lOam Evemng • 7 p m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Hcmz Sat Con. 4:45-5.15p m.: Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun Con -8 45-9:15 a.m, Wednesday Servtces · 6 p m. C hester Church of the Nazarene New Lima Road, Rutland Minersville Pastor: Deren Newman Sunday St:hool • 9 a m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9·30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p m. Wednesday Sen-ice · 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Panor: Eunhae (Grace) Kce Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 am ,6 p m. 75 Pearl St, Middlepon. Pastor:KeH.h Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wednesday Servtce -7:30p.m. Pastor: James Lewu Sunday School • t 1 a.m. Portland First Church of the Nazarene Putor: William Junis Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. the Callipolil Daily Tribune1 reachlnt: oYer 181000 bOMM Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood New Haven Church otthe Nazarene Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crabtree SWtday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· l0:30 a.m. · Thursday Services . 7 p m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Juus Christ ln Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Collins WCdnesday Services - 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Panor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday SchOol - 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnlll and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va . Co-pastors: Revs. Richard & Patncia Bonds -Krug Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Com~r Sycamore&. SC(;ond SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldmg Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Middleport Community Church 57 5 Pearl St., M1ddlepcrt Pastor: Sam Andenon Carmel l,astor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wo"h1p- 10·45 am, (2nd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Servtce • 7:30 P·!R· Morning Star Pastor: KeMeth Baker Faith Tabernacle Church Sunday School · 9·45 am. Worship - 10:30 a.m. "lnursday Services -7:30 p.m. Pastor: P.ev. Emmett Rawson Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10·30 am ., 7 pm. Thursday Services · 7 p m. Worship · 10:30 am. Wednesday ScNtces · 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. PhilJ1p Scarberry Worship · 9·30 .am 1st & 3rd Sunday · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon·Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30pm. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Sundoy School - I 0 a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Middleport Presbyterian Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Syracuse Flrst United Presbyterian Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wor>hip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (I II & 3rd Sun.) Faith Gospel Church Long Boltom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 am. Wednesday Services · 8 p m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncday Service ·1 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9. 30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh -Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry HtJ. Rd., Pomeroy Puaor: Roy La win sky Pastor: Lawrence Bush United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan • Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am., 6 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Morse Chapel Church Paslor. ; Mike Matson Sunday school-10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. MI. Olive Community Church or Saturday Service~: Sabb•th School - 2 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethren ln Christ Church Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30 a.m Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Palitor: Roy HWlter Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 tn m1les nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Middleport Church of lhe Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A Cundiff SU!lday School . 9·30 a.m. Nease Settlement Church Sunday Worsh1p - 2:30p.m.; Thursday services ·7:30p.m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship-7:30p.m. Wednesday 5ervices ·7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament . K&C JEWELERS Mill Wo1k Cah1 net Mak 111g Syrac use ~· L.•\•1 • 01 l.l1 1. : l \ 992 -397 8 -" r0 \' 1 ~ BILL QUICKEL 992-6677 111 E. Ma 1n St1eet 991-3785. Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ') \ J. Marcua Fultz l Manager Ph.892-2101 161 992-6657 - Fatten VOtJ Wallet with awant Ad 992-5141 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Pomeroy Flower Shop _fM;·\ INSURANCE SERVICES 06 Betltt'tltl ~=:::::?~ Veterans ~ Memorial Hospital 214 E M"n 991 -5130 Pomeroy 115 I. Memoriol Dr . 992-2975 •' 0 1 Pomeroy ''DiJlnih· and S(lrl·ic·(• Altra:v.~ ·· Established 1913 01110 992-2121 I 06 Mulberry Avo. ,, .ROOFING NEW-REPAIR P~~g~~ 7) In Memory ol JENNIFER FRIEND on her 12th birthday. God knew ohe hod to leave ua, 'I But aho didn't go olono, For port ol ua wont with her The day God took her ho-. Sadly mi..ed by Mom, Heather, Family & Frlonda. In Memory of JENNIFER FRIEND You would have been 12 year• old thla day. Oh, how we mlaa you alnca you want away. Beyond the aunaat, Oh gllld reunion, With our dear loved onat Who've gone balore; In that fair homeland We'll know no parting, Beyond the au neat, For aver more. Batty Friend & Family through •II your p11ln and aufflftng you Wllt'e always there with 1 smlt on your face, a joke to tell and always the priCtlell joktr. You ~ I htalt of gold; you Wert lhlll't through thick and thin. You wert always thinking of others first The holidays will never bt the ume wllhout you, especially the smell of all your much u you Pre.,cr~p11on._ 991 191S FIRE & SAFETY Pomerov FREE ESTIMATES WINTER HOURS S1,1n.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? Now uli1g ,., ,., lllllliowlilg lupp/ist ...... pod SliciiJ 949·2168 3-16-93-tfn ~~~======~ SHRUB & TREE TRIM d II REMOVAL .,, ·'tGHT HAULING ..._ -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30- 92-lfn D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6621 4-19-93-tfn Mason, WY (304) 773·5585 B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 61~698-3290 . or 614-698-6500 7nllfn who WISaiWIIVSIMI'I. Sadly ml~ bulln our hMrts forever, Don, Bev, Shllt'rt, a.art1e, Dana, Ken, Briltlny, Chuckle, WHALEY'S AUTO f PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIW & lSD PUrl fOI AU JUDI & IIOIIU LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR ' FREE ESTIMATES 4/29/931111 Limestone Help Wanted Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7n/1mo. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME BITES and TRAILER liTES LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INBTAWO UMEBTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 172 Norlh Second Ave. OhiO ,, Big y1rd aai•10ml, At. 2, north onij ol Bud Chattin Rd, 11-1o-11, 1:00.??, Maytag wrlnger!w.. htr. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 36160 Aockaprl• Rd. , Satur- doy, boy'o elothlng 4-6, Jra. 810, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes 1-<iiU~orWock -Garages ~~=:!~:land Plumbing Time to Check ~nt.rlor & Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Ext.rlor PalnUng (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 • Great Buys ... S hop Cl.,.jfieds 992·3470 RACINE MOWER CLINIC WALKER AlLEY Paris aad Strvkt Mowers - Chall Saws Plaine, All Ytrd Saltl Muet 81 Ptld In Advan.:.. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before tht •d ll to run, Sunday adhion- 1:OOpm Frld1~, Monday edition 10:00a .m. Saturday. 3 Announcements Carport Sal• S.pl . 1~11, Do You Wanl A Major c...IH IH residence, Tyree Card? Bad Cr.dit, No Problem, Atclne. K1rostn1 heater, balh carpel, crafts, PrMpproved And Low lnlarnt Ba.m., Rollo, 614-441.0725. Judy or Hozol Ma:HaHie will not Blvd., throw cloth· be fNponalbla tor aeeldenta on our prop.rty at 10 Railroad HAULING LIMESTONE, TOPSOIL ' & COAL 2!41931 mo. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special EaMy Bird $100 Payoff This ad goad for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11124/92/lfn Shade .River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 tmpiSalnv Ia parmhad. Pagent atyle modeling cia••••· Salem entering the realdtnc:l of on SR near Memory Gardens, 9-4pm, low prlc ... Ferry, on Mcnelly Aug . 30. Con· tact Cpl. Roach, WV State Sept 10.11, 9am~Spm, 41830 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Pollet, Pt. Pleasant. Hou11hold lttma, clothlngchlldf'ln'a & adult'a. misc. 4 Giveaway 111ma. SepC. 14th, 1:00.? Brew1r'1 and Fitch'&, Long Baltom. Khtena: 2 White Femalaa, 1 Thursday, Friday, Seturday b. Male, Uner Trained, Anyllma Af· hind Masonic Lodge In Rtelne. lor 6 P.M. 614-446·3124, Gentle 614-446-4053. Bord• Collie. 304-075·3728. 4 eallco fluffy kittens, 8 wke. old, 614-985-1405. Old, 614-l>li-2201. 7 Adorable Farm Pupolea, Mind Horllai]O, 614-388-8108. 3 Month Old Puppies, Mostly Chow; Alto, 2 Watch Dogs, 614· 388-9541. . Beby ducka. 304-895-3482. Beagle Puppies, 4 112 Weeks FI'M Kittens, To Good Home! 614-146-2398. Free Liner Trained 7 Weak Old Klltana, One White, And 4 Grey Friendly · Klltene. Long Haired co~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L m-5765. Aucllon• every Fri..S.t, 7:00 p~i Mt. Alto Auction Center, At. 2 N Rl 33, "on top of tho hill". Dll- 930. Anar 6 •.M. 614·1112-2334. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Rick Pearson AucUon Company, full time auctlonHr, compiett auction .. rvict. UeenHd 166,0hio & Weet Vlrginlt, 304· Auatrllian She~ & 1/4 Chow Pupplu, Vory With Caltlo, Children, 614-367-1'113. FrM Kittens: Gray Whh Black StrlpaaL.1 Mala, 3 Females, Call BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. Public Sale & Auction & F,.., 3/8/lln 8 I month old Terrier pup, black and whita, with dog box, 614· 992-11456. Calico, 3 Mostly Whlla, 1 Orana- TlgJ~r, 2 Monlhs Old, 614-«1-o42i, 614-245-5513. Miglc Chat gu rtnge, top bur· nel'l work, oven neltds tome work, 304-67H825 doyo. lccordion, lampa, canopy bed, boat transcalvar radio, Home ln11rior, many mlsc.ltama. 5 Cute Cuddly Homeless Kit· tans, NMCI Adoption, 5-6 Weeka Beautiful Clllco cat, 4yl"'. old, to good home only. 304-675-5761. kittens to 1 good home, gray In color, 614-99246300. 985-3406 t~rent daalera nightly. Groceries, lots of Flea Marketers special. Ed Frazitr 9 Wanted to Buy Antlques and U18d furniture, no Item too large or too lmtll, will buy ona pleet or complete housohold, coli Ooby Martin, 614·992·1'141. Dlcorattd stonewart, wall telaphones, old lampa, old thar· momet.,.., old cloc)tl, antlqut furniture . Rlvtrll"'l Antlquea. Ru11 Moore, owner. 614·992· 2526. We buy estates. Don't Junk It! Sell Ua YO\Ir Non· Working Major Appliances, Color TV's, Refrigerators Fr~tzere, VCA's, Microwaves: Air Conditioners, Guitar Amps, Ete. 614-256·t238. J & D'a Auto Ptna and Salvage, alao buying Junk cars I tNcb. 304·713-5343. Junk care, any condition, 614ii2·7553. ;;P~op-~u:::p-e:::a=m-po-r,-s'"loo-ps--, 4--,-ln good eondHion, 614-992-7734. Part Beagle puppiea, 8wka. old, eome ahota, wormed. 304-8953911 evenings. Puppln: 2 Female Garman Shapharda, To Good Homes In FREE ESTIMATES ~14-992·7.43 Sunday Calls) Country. 614-446-8667. 2/12192ntn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Rutland, In leading to tha arrest & conviction of th• person breaking & Salurda'{ 11t h!. mUt marker 12 Old, 614-146'6667. Chester. Oh. 45720 (No Street Thursd1y tm ? Naw tractor 61<r-141-o404 Of 304-576·2207. parts, antiques, baby clott•a, REWARD: $500. for Information misc. 3yr old, full btooded, female, Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Small dog, part Spaniel/ part Bassett, tamale, good w/ kids, 7 montl"'s old, 614-992-6939. Smail white neutered male dog, 614-965-1266. Used Furnhure, Good Sl'lape, But Needa Some Cleaning, Must Tako All, 56 Patriot Road. 6 Lost & Found Loll: Black Cat BeiWHn GAHS & Wash Elem. Area Rewardl614· Accident •Anm,lity, IRA • Mortgage 446-3013. Found : Black, White I Some Box 189 Tan Approx., 4-6 Yoar Old Rat· terrfar, Can Sa Picked Up Boster Vatemarlan, 247 Jackson Pike. Middleport, o•io 45760 Found: Black Fomalo Dog With st1419:Wn REPLACEMErtr WINDOWS GREAT LIKES - The Most Advanced All Vinyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why pay high eut-ef-tewn prim when you un get It lmlly and uwe $$$? Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window and receive FREE - Beautllul woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION :.46·4514- 1·800·766·4013 Wttdtatllt'l Authorized: Brlaga & SlraHon MTD, A"yan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP end DEUVERY Houro K· M-F 1-3 Sat. Clo1ed Sunday 949·2104 Addllion, Tuppers Thursdty • Friday. Lola of clothing, llliGO (614) 843·5264 Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT dlst.e, 1 Year Old Collie Malt Very Pomeroy, Ohio •1o-82-tfn 614·915-4110 36970 Ball Riln Road 14, 5 famlly yard sale In Arbaugh Gr.gory Richardton, Gallipolis Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent WICK'S HAULING SERVICE women'• Slraot, Mlddtoport, Ohio. No YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1-t1001m Addltiono Taka the pain out ol painting. Let me do h lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 5/1~3 Chll1811nd Nlldd. & VIcinity Announcements 614·992·7144 7fl1 992·7011 or 992-5553 or TOLL FlEE 1·10M41•0070 DAIWtN, OiiiO OWNER: JeH Wkbnlt11111 GENERAL HAULING Pt. Pleasant And Whlto, 614-446-2416. 8/12/831t mo. pd Ing to know you .,. at a btlltr place without p11ln lnd sufllring. Special thankl to Rev. McClung, family, friends and neighbors. A v.,y special thanks to Mom, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ~~~~~! l~1 lrd and Pomeroy Streets •TRUCKING and mlsud It's comfort- 992-7075 SWISHER & LOHSE (Former Mason lanes) Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER art loved SAlES & SERVICE 271 North Soc end Middleport, Ohio 31904 L~diag c....kRoad Middleport, Ollio 614-742-2138' . •DOZERS homtrnldt goodies. As Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant will accept applications for employment in entrance · level classifications on September 14 and 15, 1993. Applications will be distributed on those two days only between the hours of 8:00A.M. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 P.M. to 3:30P.M. Applications will be distributed at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant, WV, located on State Route 62, approxImately one mi[e north of the city limits. OHIO POWER COMPANY IS AN EQUAL f Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 SAYRE TRUCKING EAGLE LANES U'IT giauwart, old cupboards, ba• :;aj 7/31/9Mfn EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION 992-66119 EWING FUNERAL HOME Nataanwide Ins. Co . ~ ot Columbus . 0 804 W. Mam 991 1]18 Pome-rov "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 992·5432 Middleport Brogan-Warn~r Crow's Family Restaurant 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT & BIBLES 93 Mill Street Middleport . Ohlo 45760 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd CHURCH ;,urn. •~• (.\\\;{( SrHI a3oof.! RAWUNGS-COATS DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING r1~~1p1ng . Joe N. Sayre Howard L Wrltesel hla bid within alxty (60) _2==':n:M:e:m:o:ry::=:; :=.:J,::..~tual date of r All bida ahlll be properly In Loving algned by an . authorized Me f repceaontadvo of lhll bidder, mory ,O All bid• ahall be aealed BARB WILSON and plainly marked . who passed Broadway/Logan Stroot Drainage Improvement away Sept. 5, Protect. Vlllaga ol 1993. Middleport. Tho ownor rnorvoa the Thanks for Ill the right to rljeclany or all blda good memor1ts you left 2 In Memory behind. Thert IJIS 118¥11' a dull moment Even 11 RACINE PlANING MILL RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK . Reasonable Rates 51181 mo. aubmltted, and wolve any lrrogularlllea. •. Hollman, Mayor Fred dolermlnod by The Ohio VIllage o1 Middleport. Oop11tment ol lnduotrlal (8) ~7. (9) 3, 10, 31c Relation a. No bidder may wlthdllw (Continued from 742·2360 742·2904 Public Notice Worship · 3 p.m . Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVices · 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor· Keith Rade r Sunday School - 10 a.m Sunday School • 10 o.m Evening - 6 p.m. Presbyterian Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv1ces. 10 a.m. Nazarene Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School · 9·45 am. Worship · II am Wednesday Services · 7 30 p.m. Thud Ave. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Salem St.• Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Wonhip - ll :lS a.m., 7 pm. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Racine First Church the Nazarene Pastor: Thomas L. Gates, ll Central Cluster Middleport Pentecostal Christian Fellowship Center Worship- 10.30 a.m. Asbury (Syr.-cusc) . Pentecostal Assembly St Ra. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Dyenllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Township Rd , 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Pentecostal Hazel Community Church OffRt124 Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Rev . Phillip Scarberry Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Evening ~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1oe ~ 1 p m. Cooh·Uic United Methodist Parish Pas tor· Helen Kline Coolville Church Matn & Fifth St. Sw1day School - 10 a.m, Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMces -7 p.m Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School . 10.30 a.m Wednesday Ser\'tces ·7:30p.m. CIIRon Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Pastor. Rev. I van Myers Sunday School ·9:30a.m Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi'ces · 7 p.m. Joppa Sunday-7.00 p.m. Wednesday-7.00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. ...._..., Topping, Removal Fru Eslltitalos ltavt Message Call Ralph At Pastor: William Van Meter Syncuse Mission 1411 Brid&eman St., Syracuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Rutland Bible Melhodlst Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship 9 am Sunday School - 10 am. Thursday Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Church or Jesus Chris~ Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile pan Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMces • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worsh1p - II a.m., 6:30pm. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Servic~s · 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Bailey ~un Road Racine Pastor: Ken Moher Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship- 11 a.m.. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesv1lle ReJoicing Life Church 500 II 2nd Ave., Middlepcn Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. East Letart Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School • 10 a.m Wonhip · 9 am. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Stmday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. tiS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (!sa & 3rd Sun) Graham United Methodist Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Stlversville Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey •so ,., load F&A TREE TRIMMING Lono Road. slnll, mora. -complete 1625 Gallons Big Kids & Baby Program for children becoming big brot~ers & big sisters , Tuesday, Sept. 14, 6:30P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Administrative Conference Room Call 304-675-4340 ext. 230 for information or to register. Wonhip-11 am., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNice - 7 :30p.m. The Salvation Anny Sutton Pastor. Kenneth Baker United Methodist Sunday School9:30 a.m. Church-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wor.:hip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for conseculive runs, broken up days will charged for each day as separate ads. Butlness Card •••.$17.001 inch pumomlh BuUetin WATER HAULING Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Bethany 3 6 P<trt~tbnook QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio 8-4-83-tfn 985-4473 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Trinity Congregallonal Church Snowville P11stor. Ron:nce Smith S\lflday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. 1 Rate Onr 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 Words 15 15 15 GET RESULTS • FAST! Pastor: Rev, Fnnklin Dickens Servic'e: Friday, 7 p.m . Pastor: R~n Vance Sunday won hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday serv1oe ~ 6;30 p.m. Worsh1p. 10:15 a.m. Daye Faith Fellowship Cru,.de for Christ Endtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church o(f Route 33) Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Card of Thub Ia Memoria• 1 - - - - - - -ft"i-;;:; Wednesday Service - 7·30p.m Other Churches Salem Center Paswr: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m . Fairview Bible Church Leun, W.Va. Ra. 1 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Hysell Run Hollne55 Churth Pastor: Roben Manley Wednesday Service - 1 p.m • Ad, oullide tlae couty your ad nm.a m\&lt be prepaid • Receite dilcou..bl for W paid ia .d,.oce. • Free Ad.: Cheaway and FouDd ad. uDder 15 word. willlte rua 3 dap at ao eharse. • Price of ad for •U capitalletten ia double price of ad COlt • 1 poiat IDle type oaly u.ed • S.atiael II Dot retpoDiihle for M'I'Grl efler £'11'81. day (eheelr for error• f'll'al day ad f"1IIUI in pt. per). c.u Lefore 2:00p.m. day after publieelioa to •ake correclioa • Ad. that ""... he paid macbance are: Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rock Springs Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. • Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Won hip - I0:30 a.m SUnday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces ·7:30p.m. Pastor· Rev. John Neville Wednesdoy Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper SAT.8-12 Happy Ado Yard Sal• • A el ...ified adverlioe.,eot placed Ia lite Tbe Doily Seoti..l (except Cluoil'oed Dioplay, BUJio.. Card or Lep1 No~ceo) willalao appear In tbe Poiot l'leuant Ropier ..,d Worship · 10 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Paator: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Pastor: Sunuel Basye Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School · 9 a.m. n Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nuarene Pearl Chapel Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev, O'Dell Manley White's Chapel Wesleyan Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Monday Paper CLOSED SUNDAy PaslOr: Rev. Herbert Grate Coolville Road 8A.M.-5P.M. - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p .m . Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p .m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwoday I :00 p.m. Friday Tueoday PIIJ'OI' POLICIES Pastor. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMc:es - 7 p.m. COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thcmas McClung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Rutland Church of God Pastor: John F. Corcoran Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · ll am., 7 p.m Wednesday SeiVices ~ 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sernces- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Holiness To place an ad Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Henderson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Pauor: Frank Smith Wednesday Services · 7 30 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy 0 J. White Rd off St Rt 160 Pastor: Pat Henson Sun . Mass · 9 30 am. Dailey Mass · 8.30 a.m corr.., hour follow ina Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. & VIcinity Arnold's Plu111bing, Heating & Cooling 985·4181 Fax/Voice 446-761 Wo11hip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Rick Sturgill Hellh (Middl eport) Holy Euchariu and Sunday Schoollla.m. Pastor: Duane Sydenslncker Sunday School - 9 o.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Thursday Servtctl - 6:30 p.m. 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rector: Fr. Bill Lyle 122 Jay Drlw, Gllllpolla, Oh. 446-7612 CarJeton Interdenominational Church Forest Run Pastor: Deren Newman Evening - 7 p.m Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship~ 9·30 a.m Everung Semces- 7 p m Wednesday SeMCe! · 7 p.m. Catholic Worshtp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services· Tp.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Assembly of God ''Ad Specialtiea" Sil""r Ridge ' Vard Salo: SopC. 1G_!.h" JIU IITUIITII 507M lltler IWt!e lal. .... htr.., 011. 45743 RICHARD ROBERTS Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nuarene Pasoor: John W. Doo&}as Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicos- 7 P·m· , Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding .Power Washing ·.;QI)OO Gallipolis .., ... COLLINS ENTERPRISES ~· Sundar School - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 6 p.m. . "" ----- . • Wonhip- II a.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . ' Top Prlcas Pold: All Old U.S. Coina, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted to buy: usad mobllt hom••· 114-448-0175 Emplo~ ment Services 11 Help wanted AVON! All arHa. Nlld extra money or want eilher 304·882·2645 1 ClrHr, way-call Marilyn. or 1-800-992-6356. Marklnga Approx. 6 ATTENTION tyre Park, Haccoon Creek, 614-446-6M1, Ask For Lisa. 18 And Ovor Brown Monlhs Old~ VlcfnHy: 0 .0 . Mcln· 7 No Experience Ntcnaary. NRSS Has Openlngo forB Sharp Yard Sale Glr11 & Guys To Travel Florida, New Orleans, And Texae For Gallipolis & VIcinity 1259 Johnson Ridge Road, 4th Place On Left, Clott••• 2 ScrHn Doo111, Woodburi'Nir, High Chair, Baby Clothes 8·5. Thurs, Frl, Sal. 3 Family Garage Sale: 10th, 111h, 12th, Woot On Jackson Pikt 1 Milt Past Cinema Lota Of Winter. Two Wnk Paid Training Program. Guaranlaad $200 Plua Commllslon And Bonusn During Training Whh 2 Watk Chrlsfmae Vac1t1on. For Job Placemant And Interview.... s .. Ms. Rexrode At Tht .:cono Lodgo Tuosday Saptombor 14 From 12-8 P.M. No Phone PINM. Apply In Ptreon, Calla AVON I All Aroao I Shlrlay Spears, 304-1175-1429. Nice Clothing, All Slzesl 6 Family Bastmenl Sale: 66 Carman Or Addison, Brtck House a ..ide Ta,. Apt., Svmethlng For Everyone, Antiques lnelud.c:l Saturday, Mondaw. ALL Yard Salts Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht day before th1 ad Is to run. Sunday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday editlo!:' • 2:00 p.m. Salurday. ~ 4126/tfn Mlchlgtn Ohio: Chlldrena Thur 4X Clothtt, Hedge Trimm1r, EXCAVAtiNG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: LlmMtone, Din, OniVal and Coal Ucenaed •d Bonded Wood Wackoro , Chrlatmao ltema, S.pt 10th, 111h, 12th, 50 We have a Iorge otock of •-al na- brond tiroa and 11 we don't hava, wt can get ll OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATEO BV CHRIS NEAL 304-773-5533 Nail. Moving Sala: Sopt 1oth 111h, At Crown City Ohio, Acrose From Tho Flro Station'-Lola Of Wood Woridng Toole. Hln_ger Washer, Ol1ht1 And Loti ot Mlac hemal Saturday Clotho•~.. Bodopru<hl, Curtains, At1rl 11:.tc, At Bob Evane Farm Houu Acrose From Windmill, Rain C1ncllt. 2nd Location call Lon Neal Hencloroon, W. VL 304-4175-33~1 Maat.rcald and VISA occopted. Saturday Saptambor 11th, 10-5J A110rt1d PH,' 61.·992·5591 Hou~tehold lttma, :J Ploco Bodroom Sullo CIWin Canopln) Whltt /Blue 'rrl~ , 6464 S . Slale Aoule 7. Help needed to cart tor eldtrly lady In hor Mlddloport homo. 8- hr. ahlfta. Part time to 11art. Poa1ibly addHional houra l1ter on II doolrod. Call 614·H2-6183, W11kd1ya trom ilm-noon or 1pm-lpm. I « ,, �\ .. O.:..The 11 Ohio 5I Help wanted Houllhold Goodl 10, 1993 10, 1993 , •• Dllllneoul 71 UII'CMIICII• -~ Autol for Sale Pantlllo Lll---. 13000,11tMI .......... OriMttlt. . ._DAY IAMI AS CAIN OR IIINf+OWN (NO DIJIOIII) 2 ALLEYOOP - ; .. The , NEA Cro ..word Puzzle BRIDGE . _ 4-- .. --oo ACIIOSI -(Scot.! N-10 tllllollllt llttop- -1 •co-.. 12-t PHILLIP .., .... ~~14 O...,ottwo ALDER 15 ' - · " ' ' 17811 Auld 1.0111 1177 1-4on truck, dual whNII., 88,000 octual mlioo, $1500, IM· 112-11141. 1tt2 Chevrolet Sllnrado NORT!I .7 +AK81! .t.,.. mlloo . 304-e715-3753. A.eoo, A·1 Condl· 114-Z~ Tonll. Con For Wlntllf'l room Bulle, While Trim For Bolo: Prwtty a /Btue locf. (Twin Conoploo) ldool For P- t...... e NEA. ~J:::;:::::::::::~::;;:::;;::;;;::;:~~:~;"'~""'~"~ 1113 ~ N . TH 11011 _ llr, Aoklng; 1500,1114-441840 4 Four alu.-.,m FUll oil tonk, 27S ~. $10, 114-4117.et'll. Glrta llurrar i:IOWII•kl·blkt, new 11 opoodo, 5100, 814-11411-2128. 0o Kort• 3 HP I up, _...on I HP, In otocll, llamo Eq...... ment, 1:14·lll2-2455 or 114-1112· 2510.. 'Good Ulllld · $100 "" 11111, good 114-lti:Z-HII. -ron: lind ·- 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1111 Surukl Sllmurol 1 Spooil, 4 WD ~Ill Wlih 'IIIIo Ad, John'o Auto ae-. htow Holklaro Inn, Konouga._ BARNEY Cltlluo._ .....,_ lliJa, Month Gulrantee, 2 1 Fomoto, St21,.fl38, 114-317-'11108. IIIIIAKC lllnlllture Plnochoro, IMie, 3mo. old, bllck & t1n, 1M, lhot• 2444. a 20 -lin Approa. 450 OF TH' JURY·- 21 Umoolno . a butt, $21,000 linn. Moraon'o W-own Form, AI. 31, 304'·n7· 2011. · tun Nne Tropfcal fieh, blnM, 8m1N anknale and • ......_. · tor Sale P.M. 14ft. Hoppy IIIYotor llborglon llohlng boot ond trollllr, good condHion. ft500. linn. 114-4414129 15ft. Checkmlltt tkl boat, !Mill lloko biuo. EviiVu• 85h.p. on· gino wfth - · tin lind trlm.Euy load Inlier. good condition. $3500 linn. 814'4414121 Whlta fllc:e bllck bull, 2 )'Hrl old, opproL 1200 lbo., 17110, 114· 1411-2355 ovonlngo. Metal Lawn Fumhure S.t IncludIng Glldor Choir Toblo Country For Soil Or Trlldo: AKC Btuo Whlto Color $35, Phonti: torlld Shor.PIII, 114-371-2254 Tran sportat ion 614-446-2311. Don. Modom Whool Choir, Gaod Four vorv hunhJ Hlmolllyonldt. Condlllon, 110; Soo At 6121 St. 1111111, 2 moiH l 2 fomoiH, owglt- 71 AutOS fOr Sale Rl. 588, Rodllly, torlld, 304-773-110411 or TTW421. Notlonol Goog11phlCo 11175 Thru FuH bh::roded Seal Point '17 Chevy ~ck-up, 250 ~nglnt, Hl111t1lllyon kmon, $100 OBO. nono, coil 814-'1112~21 onor 1187 $10, IM.ol41-2875. ,.,=--,..,..-....;:,....;_,,..... ar.. "'HeU"J• llred he Jment model ff;wc air lumace ..c up tor cooling, 150,000 5P'"· 304..71-2041. 20 Ft. Rborgton loot, S.ata l CarJ*, 110 Good Run· nlng Concltuan,ln W.ter AI: GaiMpollo Boot Club, \':1:1~ Do To 1528. 21ft. Rogol Cuddy ~1_!1, E·Z 78 T-Binl, now -or ond loodor trollor, $11,000. - -5'11- tran~mltalon, aTL.i, exc. COftd., 1200 firm. 304-675-2102. 1111 Bayllnw, 1811., 140hp, In· bolrdloutbolrd:iJ~•rvttllna lncludlld, $1100. 75-40GO'. II Hedh, $3p00. I $1000 K.K.'o Pllllllnd Mini Do-hund, IVtnlngt:. 080, ntedt pr~lnted, 114-949-2355 2527. 76 Auto Parts & Palyootor Motorllll 'A V.rtoty Of Sholtlo l'upe, Glnnov Sol' 1HI C.clllec C.lala, 4 door, Lonatho /Widtho 1 Cototo noo cloll Dwort Glnnoy Plgo, Cforblto, good Accessories condtllon. 1'1,510 original Por lord, 114-.e1147 Aft or I. Rata, 114-31'7w0111. . mlln, 11350, Aor Millar, &to 8udaot Tronomlnlono, Uood & Mlllllr RcJ,J'omoroy, Ohio 45'119, robultt, ott typoo, oto~lna ot Ill; Portoblll Goo Grlll, UMd, Rllbbl For Bolo .. Con .. $15, IM-441-ZIIII. 614-IU-0017. Pr- Ill- IIX50 u . .loo machine, digital countw, ... $200 new, MU P!.L-excellent condition, 114--112..... ·-·Ohio At: 110M Rodnoy Pillo Raid, Anyllrno. Schnlluzor mlnlot-, puppl• lind lldulo, Poodlo J>iool ch. llnoo, Coo wllle, IM-If7; . -"';:oc- Aabbll Jackll, WHta, Sin Smon1_ Llldioo, ~oi.Ellcotiont While dov•, •lllpllr. 304-812Condnlon, IM-4412'1111 or 882·21112. Roln- S - , Uko Howl 57 Musical UHI Wattrf T11ln DuM Out! Comploto With Attoch-.iL Instrument• Dollvor 1410, 3114-5211-1450. Rullltlc Cllr tt~reo JKIWW Imp, Bundy trombot .., UMd I moe., 80 watt•, llkt MW1 $45, 114-"'2· ~J:: Cllrlnll, $150. 304-e75-. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHING CO. rtcommendt that you do bu*'n..• with people y04.1 knowt end NOT to send money througn the t.~~· mall until you htvtl lnvllt!Qittd 55 GoiiOn Oil Dtumt1 15 Eoch UH Aa Bum ltnwla Or O.a 011, the offering. Etc, 114-388-17DD. L.ocal Pay Phont Route: $1,200 A WHk Pottnlltl. Priced To 7 ft locu.. po.lt, $2.50 e.ch, 304.075-1717 after lpm. Sell. 1-60().488..7'632. Loco! Vondlng Routo: $1,200 II WMk Pottntlal. Mull Sell. 1-«JJ.. 653o8363. 31 Homes lor Sale 2 bedroom houat, full basement. 304.(175·1486. 3 btdroom home In Rutland, double lot, garden, cl411r, out· building~, lmmldlatt PQ:I. . . tlon, S1"l,500 oao, 614-'M2·2502. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, garage, tqulpped kltchen, full baHmen!, rural waltr, 2.41 acrH, 10 miles from town, Slate Routt 14\ $37,900. No land cantractt. 614·379-2252 anytime; (371-2620 or 379·2274 avtnlngt) 3 Bldroomt, 2 Batht, 2 Car Attached Garage, Outbuilding, Bidwell Ponar Set'tOOI Area, 614317-7504. Sill Of Bla Owl Lllmpo, WMh Shodoo, $40, 114-3118-11133. Uko - · Col 114S.vlf"'l Pllr of hNvy cotton Trombono: llouaht From work glovn, bien wuhed, s.sa lrunlcanll Muoli:, Pold: ...,. polr, 814-IIMY03. _., WIHTakef200, 114-311 8803. Smtll cast Iron wood lltove, T r - F,.. Solo: 1250, Very Rentals Nonh 4th, Mlddltport, 2 room, efficiency apertment, dip & ref. 304-812·2566. 41 Houses lor Rent 2 BHrooms Furnished, Olpoth & Refarence Required. No Pels, One bedroom IPirlmtntl, $225/mo. lncludH utllltln, $100 oocurhy ct.pooh, no polo; 814- UU2·2218. Pomeroy apt~nmtntl tor rent, 2 BR, g.. furllllct. C.rpeted, full clooo to town, 1111· S250; trollllr 614-448-4879. biNmtnt, tronl poreh. No pets. 614-446-0958. Good, ciNn, 2bdrm. home, wtth biHment, .tor~ge room, rene or I11N wtth option to buy on contl'lct, Pomeroy, 814-618-7244. Two bodroom houoo, 1:150/mo., private Mtllng, Pomtroy, 614-985-4251. lo1, S751mo.i 514-ta-5333. Won Kopt1 Blld100111 Apartm1111t On 8utovlllo Plko, Countrv Sot· tina, S2451Mo. Dlpo1H qufrtd. 114-245-5717. 45 A• Furnished Rooms 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 6 In 8' truck toppor,, aood condhlon, Smoll Mirroflld Chorry Wordrol>o In Good Condhlon, S11, Phono $100, 01- 5- .• Aftor I P.M. 114-44H720. • 8118 otorogo bldg, Smhh Co!ono CIIIOOic 12 Monuot $1115. •nvory fH l55.llldoro EGaod Candlllon, quipment Co, H.ncl•eon. WV rv-rttor $i0o, 114-441-1212. 304-8715-11421. Ad/uotoblt hoopllol typo bod Soccer Shole, Bo,a Size a, 1'111, fhl qUlin to twin ~ZI, Oood COflcltlon, 15, 014-441chrome, likt ntw, $100, 114-ID2· 8111, 114-441-ZIItl. 5511. Tlllny chlmnoy btocko, U ooch, AM!FM 8 Track Phonograph 614-11'414281. Rodlo Wllh Spook. ., 125, 014- Truck Lood Good L.al.OV. Yonl 441·2310. Silo Clo4hoo,IIO, 114-241-14t0. AnllqLII Qokl Iron And ln1n T"" br- ond wood l-Ight Chondllllr Rowlrlld, Rolldy To chMIWie,. wtth amblr gil• Hang, 150, Cllll14-441-0111. ....,_, PI,1Mot18W217. Applll llgo CofN>utor Wllh 2-3.5 Two Dnop Slotloo (Whllo) WMh D~vn, Color Monhor, I Mog Ell· pinalon Clrd, SttNO SOund Cou- And lplgoto t2a Col .lmaL-:''' Room• tor rent a wetk or monlh. s::~l:1111 $120/mo. Golllll Hotot. 1580. l:t condtdo!', $100, IM-112· Clrd, II Surge Prottclor0 11 ApDIICiitiGn And Programming Sollw1N; 11t Ul 1213 After7 P.M. Two twin IIIU qlllltlld netural Me~~... Also Aunl! Appte lie Sottw•re, ground with mutt! llont ortnt, Aoklng $!150. 814-317445. 125/pr., Wllohobill, 114-m-:1124. lur "Whho Toll" Compound Undor OOUntlf lloytog Bow With Slghta, Culver, Ar- woohor, aood concltlon, 150 rowt And O.ove 150, 114-446- 114-IIV2-23t:t. • 7371. Boy'o Huffy 12 opolld blko, good condhlon, like ,..., $41, &14888-44011, bought f....$128. bi1Jp-..cll, :~=t:ali:.::: Wann fll engine a tra,.mlailon, l'75a2315. rough bOdv, 0011 for porto, 1280. lA>ng Bod Truck T - . RO<I, 304-876-11-li. Wa 1 dburrwt ~ option, MW wotl molntolnlld, 114-376-1331 aftwlpm. This neW!paper wll nol WE ARe REQUII<EO WMh Trlplo Plpo, 114-245 ILi. Woodb,.-w:.:-...co Ptoyor 171, lluoon $150, Colt acoept Goods advertlsemenlalor ruleslale which Is In ~lion~ the 3 a.drooma t2!0t'Uo. Plus DoposH SR 554, 112 Mill 011160, 114-:Jaa.IISI. 13xt3 mulh«awn ec~llopecl corpot $30. Eorly A-lcon won unH, 811:., $25. TV 304-7n-1202. ••net, tiO. 11WJI.nl1. Eli- Zonlth- TV, - h , Wurlzor plono, goat, 114-lU-2411,' Oohl II Grl,_ Mlaor ~~ Vory Llttlo " " ' - , . . _ m Tnootor 11,110; 288' . . Law HcMn. ...-. 210 Ill' Wlh Cob ..... 13 ot.lll MM,14,110, 1..._ 88L. plo,., Mot USoc CELEBRITY CIPHER c.tebrtty Ciphlr <:rYPIC9M'I . . ~ from quut.. klnl ~ famoul ~. pMtllnd ~ ­ e.ct'llett. in IMdphlr.Nndl I« lnOttw . TCJCMy'• C~W.· L ...... I . .c 10 6RQO,D.:::I\5T l~s:N ... nS 66-D ~'tOt.lR E!YE'O. ) J cally perlecllor you. Mail $2 and a long.,· PISCES (Feb. 2D·Morch 20) Be carelul ASTRO-GRAPH - " .. '· I M I J T JIVINAZV MCVVIJHXXT GN . HAZ ZCVXCUIV BERNICE BEDE OSOL • . ,· 'bUr self -a ddr essed, stamped enve l ope to what you volunteer to do ror another loday, Matchmaker. c/o th is newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10t63. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Should success bb denied you in a compelitiv~ involvement because it might be ~n assignment you're ill equipped to handle. II could be hard to back out your commitment. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Persons with today, chances are you'll have only yourself whom you 'll have dealings on a one-to-one basis might find you a tad too opinionated today. Even if you feel superior, don't mani- 10 blame by underestimating your opposi- tio~ . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't 'lei you1 lesl il in yo ur behavior. emotions and leetings gain the upper hand .. TAURUS 1Aprii20·May 20) Oon 'llry to gel over your logic and practicality today, II you olhers to do thongs for you today which do, you might repeat a mistake you 've recently made. you're capable of doing for yourself. Even if they submit to your wishes, they could still · SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Pec.. 21) lee! very resentlul and put upon . Someone on who";! you're counting to do GEMINI {May 21-June 20, You could be you a special favor is not a god from Mount rather lucky today, but not necessarily Olympus, but just an ordinary person like where your financial or commerc ial inter- . saturday, Sept.11, 1993 yourself. You could be disappointed if your ests are concerned . Move cautiously in . 1 these areas and don't take gambles . Jhe types ol changes you've been hbping \ expectations are excessive . . ~.J.o make In your lifestyle might come 1nto , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) '.'' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your sell•: being in the year ahead with little or per- ! Partnership arrangements could be a hfn- assurance could be rather fragile today., 1 haps a"!.1en no effort on your part. drance today instead of a help, because This could cause you to be a late starter ' VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sept. 22) II you predicate persons with whom you're teamed might and perhaps lose an oppo'nunity you've : all of your hopes and elCpectat ions upon not feel the same sense of urgency you do 1 taken lor granted. ;Jhings of a material nature, , you could ~e . regarding your goals. i' LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) An associate mtght severely disappointed today. Put your faolh . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 19) Your sense let you in on some inlormation today that in others and the noncommercial things life of priorities might be a trnte distorted today. ' 'could be used your advantage . ·' oHers. Know where to look for romance and ~ You may wa:ste lots of time on insjgnificant ~ Unfor1unately, you may not know.What to do 1 you'll find it. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker matters while ignorihg that which 1s realty w~h lt. ./''~ , instantly reveals which signs are ro~anti- 1 important. J ,, 10 ~ • • CAEFVGC:VI LFXXCIV . ' IVHJGNNACVGl IZDHJZ V N J I X PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I still feet like no one knows who I am. I still lee! anonymous." - Rk:hord Karn. I G E RMI E I P 1~ I I I I ~..,.:.:W-T...;.:.,r.-..;;....-l I 1 1 I=~-=~-:::·:::::.~~~· CROPH 5 6 • L. ,. j us. ' G W C AU YHJGNNACVG •, ITClDA,Y'S HISTORY: On this day in 13, the U.S. fleet commanded by Oliver Hazard Perry defeated the British fleet in the Battle o.f Lake Erie. TO DAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Robert Wise 1 1914 · ), director -producer, is 79; Arnold Palmer (1929-l, golfer, is 64; Roger Maris (1934-1985> . baseball slar; Charles Kurall (1934-), i~~~~:'i::J ist , is 59 ; Jose Feliciano (: singer-guitarist, is 48; Bob La,~~:~: 0948·), basketball star, is 45 ; Irving (1953-), aclress, is 40. DON'r51T50 CI..05E10THE 11-IS FOUOWit<GWARNIN6 ... .. Wood - owntrt' org. 43 Schod.obbr. All pall of summer. ., -lid Household 35 PltdiOikt 38 SMiw ruMer 40 Fllttrm 23- NAT G 'Blrthday lmllllllon "'discrimination.• 31 lrtllnd 32 S.tuol9011 boll P1111 1993 and the tlrM, 305 air, AIIIFM C18Mttl, 1utom1tk:, 2t A111etltion 30 llounloltl lor. ''"""' !ro,:!ay is the 253rd :,'tioo~.~~~':t;po111~~~ 1192 E·Z Rldor T- Dolly, No!tt, 1710 Firm, 114-3111-8111. ' 28 112ft. 1181 Nomlld tro~lll I'!!'!~_!IC. Cond., 11000. :Jti4. 1,.....,, , 44::1;:.::::·:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1441-14156. 27 Fl. Mc4or Homo, $2,500, Firm, ::: Noodo Minor Ropolll, 114-31158 Fruita & 1181 Ol.mobllll Dollll 88, 1111111. Brough.lm, PS, PB, PW, POWIIr Vegetables Sl1t1, Climate Control, Paw~~r locko, Etc. AMIFII St- CooServices Hot ..._ . . " ' buohlll, llor- 001111. Loodlldl One OwllhoiiA•mo. 114-247-ZOSS. llouahl Now Cor, -.r To Sottl EI..Oiont CondHionl ~ Good, Aoklng: f;C,715. 114-441- 81 Home Farm Supplies 4223 Aftor 1:00 P.M. Improvements & L1vestock 1187 O.ond Am 12,000 Millo, Runo OoodL Vory Cilllln, $3.500. 014--.zl .. 19811 Uncotn Morlc 7 Excotlont 61 Fann Equipment CondHion, 10,000 Mlioo, Aoklng $10,100, ~or1... Buyoro Onl'l. 1100 Oflvor Troctor wilt 2 ~ Otlvor plckor, John 014-441-1013. Dooro llqUIIIW bocl< 88 -..blno 1111 Plymouth Horizon, wllh 13' plllform •nd 1 raw .._. Automatic, Air, 24,000 Mllea'..r row com had, New Idea 324 p<tll plckor wfth 321 r• F - . Good Condhlon, ~.200: 11ao Dodoe A,._, automatic, Air, 11111 Unit, 114-1111-312,0Cio Mlloo, Good CondMion, 1873 llotbod Chov.- dump $1,450. IM-440-8172, 114-216truck, 3 M" t..nlna 111bu. 1251. w corn. Edlaon MaP. 104-1711910 Flllllvo L Pluo, $2800, fiC. 1111. cond •• good WOI'kllchool car, 42 411 Nw Holland lloCuea 7 Fl. MPG. 3114-4715-7317. 11-1 Condition, 114-2411-8810 ~~~ 1110 Goo Storm 4 Cyllndor....~ tori P.M. Sptlld,lllr Contlltionl~,.. Cllnette, Excll-.nt lora, IS,IOO, IJ4..181-111fi. 1110 Pontillo Lllllotll, ....._, 7 EltrCIM .. lllillt*lttd 20 LPipood 411tom- . 1114 Dodgo Dtplcmot, u-potlco 11175 Chomplon M- Homo, runo Awning, Runo Good, L.OOko 1114 Ponlloc Porlolllnno Good, WNI Trlldo Of EqUIII ~~~hom 4dr, Iodin, boo.. llul ~··· ·--• .. _ -, e~~~~ · car, UE- .to Ewa6uatt 11 IOI'Id ol 47 11in9<r Anlll PtU6£ .. , Mint Condlllon, Sildlna Gtooo Window, $300,114-2415-11'180. . New gee IInke, one ton trudll whoolo, 11<1otoro1 floor mot;, lie. D e R A":I:IIIIIY, WV. 304372-3133 or 1 %13'1321. . V.., $2100, 114-192..711. CondMion, 814-441-1154. 1981 eulck Skytork, $2115. 304Uood Conn Stldo Ttornbono And 1'11-2488. Cuw Good Condition, Grill Fat Bond atudonto $100, 814- 1Htl Flroblrd, V-8, T·Topo, AC, 7131 Cruloo, Law Mlloo, 14,000, 014· olllc-. OIIIo, ~ origin, or any lnlenuon to make 8"f such preferenct, law. OUr readerl are hereby Informed that all-lingo ac:tvtrttsed In lhll newspaper are avalabla on an equaJ ' opportunity bllllls. ..... Good Condltlori, Cuotom BulK, Wood tlpttt1or, Hltfl Pllf'lor. manot~,I'M-281 ill. WATER LINE IPECIIIL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $11.15; 1 Inch 300 PSI 132.50; Ron E - Entorprtooo, All real estate a<NeMISing In this newspaper is sut+Jd lo the Federal Fair Housilg Ad of 1968 which makes Kllogal 10 actvenile •any preference, limitation or dlscr:millltlon based oo race, coklr, relglon, sex Jamllal slalus or nallonal knowing~ $1'11, 614-'.147-2151. I;L;.;Igc:;hl:7-wo'-';-lg:;:hl;-ut::;;;NH::Cy:-:tr:::-lll:;:lor ::-::-h ;-;h:-c-;:h, wagon, $350 010, 114·141-2727. tit• Horizone, Oninl, and other 1i80 Yo~en A•tlbll, good mttal bumper cara, $11. 304- ;!.,~~~~: .... 27c.._ KhOmolnl 44 Cotmci 41AINtloilnd Gomoonr I Srnt!ootlc 12 .Mih~" Paa esol RotNn 8 lnMdlldl bright City"' 21 Cordod clo,. ,_ Por- 41 Elltt Eul 24 5 Agn111- movtmtflt 37 lllldoSio. 31 ,..... .... By Phillip Alder '"r.3 Business Opportunity Real Estate CJ·5 llborgllloo .loop body to lh 1875 and under 1nd ..ndet'l, High II~, 1800; 55 lntorno2354. 32,000 Mlloo, 1500, llonol T IM-317·7V4 • For Solo: B<tnd.J. AKo Recliner Chlilr Uke New, Cln a. 1183 Ofdo Flronzo,' 4dr.dlood S.tn ln GalllpoUa, $100, &14·25&- Slllophono, t;ott 014 4 1300. 11511. cond. S700 080. 304-8715-7398. 79 Campers& SUM· SUMII· SUMMER SALEI Motor Homes • •,.. NmOI-.oontrol " · $25; . -lngblnl M,.lc Contor 1183 Thu"":!:l~,good condition, lookt , 11bbll fur lod<ot, '125; olr Jriebon, Ohio $2100 or make offer, 11 -192- 18ft. Trotwood compor, good hac~oy. $40; leo okoloo, $20; 114-28UIH cond.. $1250. 304-875-40110. lnl. 114-'1112·2317. Financial 21 11177 Chovrolllt plck"'P truck, 2211 1981 Chevrolet Ca~et CIH1ic 81atlon W1g0n, GoOd Work C.r, 4 3a Bolltl . owner 114-2tl-5e77, 614-311- aootl running condition, $1500. !04~~1528, 201 LDcu.. St., llottdoroon, wv. 1m Ford Folrmont ototlon 3 Vldao filM (war.! A book called "Conventions at a Glance; by Pamela and Matthew Granovetter ($11.9&, 800·&25-4718~ packS a lot into a small space. The PEANUTS book is only 4' x 5.75.' with just 96 pages. But In that space the authors SORR'r', MAAM .. ! WASN'T UE ALWAYS WAITS give skeletal descriptio"'! of 146 conWE DON 'T IT'S EMBARRASSING TO ventions. And they include defenses LISTENING. I WA5 THINKING FORME TO WME I-lAVE A WAIT FOR SOMEONE W~EN against some of them. ABOUT M'{ DOG ... !.lOME .. NO, HE 1 '(OU DON'T HAVE A GATE.. One excellent convention men· GATE .. DOESN'T WAIT FOR "---qs,.----~---1 tioned is Specific Kinp. After askins u,,. •..., with four no-trump, if you fol· ME AT T>IE GATE .. low with five no-trump, partner shows bls actual kings, not how many klllgs he holds. For grand slam purposes, you are more likely to need, say, the diamond king rather than the club king. Totlay's deal exhibils this method in 1~~;:~ After North had doubleFRANK AND ERNEST' 1c that his partner bad opened ,.;;-.;:_----------------------------------..., spade, he used Blackwood. Then continued with five no-trump, ask· ior specific klnp. He was hoping TMt~fr5 A "&>ON ~lNG" wANTS sill: diamonds, of course, but 1 TO TAt.~ TO YOV, SON. lwtoAn South bid six hearls, North setfor spades. Luc:klly for South, West naively led quE>eD. (On this auction, a mi· is a dia· won with the heart ace, trumps, cashed the heart king, discarding the I dliam1ood two from the dummy, and ·' eliminated the clubs, ending In band. Now he led a diamond, covering West's card as cheaply as possible. East was welcome to win the trick, but was irreparably endplayed. A dia· mood return would be into dummy's tenace. A heart switch would concede ,a ruff·an1!_--discard. 75 Boeta & Motors Moclum •lull ruff dog bor, nhrogon lnoullltlld plootlC, 175, 114-11411-2455. 101m. 27- Opening lead: • Q ) 014-24~52 Aftor I $25, 114 'ttl 8te1, 114-440-2310. 1 Llrgotubo 2W... Conciseness about conventions Baby Bull CIIV.I For Sill, 114- 12 Fl. Aluminum Boot Wllh IIIII· 241-!111&7. tory, Troy Mc4or, 01111, $325, AKC R-totlld llottooo "'-'• Fornolo,11 w- Otd1 w~ Flrot Shoto, 114-2415-.. ,, Sll-lnqutrtoo Only. corot II Hollont Ana. Wofaht Lbo. l1444a 405!. wormM, $150. 304-S1'1oo Mollll coblnot, doublll d-., blrt~hor block top, UO; Flllh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. 114-UU2·30111 momlngo bolclro Pomt PIMHI"'I, 304-171-2013, WITH ONE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION GENTLEMEN a..- &+ Ctvlo- 33 Llllmo. 34Eifti*Of Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . Nor Ill 4NT SNT DOWII 30 Egg diOh .10 8 6 Well Paa Paa Paa II Utoll (for 25 In fl'ftM' ol SOUTH +QJ107f .AK t76S .QJS 4dr., outomotlc, ovontrlvo, power loaded, 21,000 will Pl••lc ........ as -portable Nil OUirlaht .Of llh ovtlr liocll, brick. _., - ........ • - · _,.., Q3i :po;:Y:;"""":.:::;::::..'·•::""::.:H2::::.f83l=:.:.·- - - · lntoto, otc. Cloitdt Winton, Rio Gtlllldo, 011 Coli 114- POI.E BUILDING SPECIAL '7A Motorcy 'le 248-1121. 30'140't'. Polntlld 81ool ~~ '" C I Golvolumo &toot Aool, 11'al :1::97=5~Ho:-::;rtoy~-:Do::-'-vl:-,d,-oon-;~Lot-,-o &loot Slldor, 3' Min Door. Chn>mO, Shorpl Collllftor I P.M. 56 Pets for Sale 11,111. ERECTED. Iron. lforoo 114-371-2153. G,_ ond Sl>o!> Pot ;:;:BB~ul~liloo~,.'!;_H~Ioo~3~5~2-~104~1~.=--:- l~fi~~i2ii0;;;!.;;;j~ Q~~ng. All &r.ido olyloll 1m KIWIIIkl 200 moton::yclt, Julio Colll 4 Ut !12:11. ' Pototo ptowo, 2 IIIII, $75 Hch; 11 It, S75,114-115-3915, brullll hogo, 13711 up, 114-1434 Cockor Sponlol_pupploo lor ,;;1211= . - - - - - - - 19811 Kowllllllkl KX125, oxc-.. condhlan, aakJng $1400, IS14125 ~~. no poporo, ' OM-112- 63 LivestOCk UU2-8422. ACK Roa. -~~ Pu~.I wooko 11- 11t1t1 To 7110 Lb., Bool Colvoo 1110 Horloy Dovldoon 883, 1000 ml14!1 , _ , 114-1112·7851 or old.ISO:Da 114-W.UIIb St•ro, Hollon, And Club Cot1 114-MW731, Proapect•, C.N 114~12. AKC Bufldoa ,.. I I 1 v..r Fown. 3 Yr, ll'nndloiii4Yr, Fown I Whlto, II1Wif.B1 . IIKC I King Woodbumor, COoktop A'"omotlc, Thor.,_to~ UM Now. $250, Plpo lncludOd, 114245-1460. Kogy 19,400 BT1J Lorge ott Hutor Usod Yllty Uttlil $15, 114 386• 11943. Maran~ .. Stontw~rl C.IMI'OII /Lid Two Divided Sllrvtna Dt-. One Ext11 C • - • Ltil . Fann ::1m=~Fonr3-~e.=p~oc=,..::-;;;xL"':r,,...4"'wo=. ~61~~~~~~~~=~In mi._, Building Supp118$ Chevy, $10; ~llfl· tfllnamllielon, flO; 4 22 tKJs 10 8 4 975' 15- l!oo tlnto +s •auu2 Q J 10 9 WhHI 1111 Tand..,. 114o-4U: 1031. , . ,. -"· ..... ......., - -·- 111·- 21 PTo·- EAST u tkin, Aloo, 1PI Dodao · Loa For Solo: •·•·n N . . . t!oo 13-culpo M Mflo-S.IOft tl- +AQU • AKI aldt, under warramy, . 1000 Mac Tractor ..... 11 Ctloo of I T A' B L 0 C I0 ~-T~-:i7~~r,a:-=-lr-TI-=TI--i L_J..-..J.'-...1...-L.-.1.--..J - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER Man to realtor: 'I want a house at least _five miles away from any Qther house." Reaitor; 'You want to live the sim· pie life." Man: 'No, 1 want to practice lhe ········!" Complele the chuckle quoled by fillin~ in the missing wo,ds vou denlop from step No. 3 below. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Fetish ·Awash· Erase · Unlike· HIS WIFE · I know a fellow who will only go to afternoon ball games. He claims it's easier to get away from his job than it is to from HIS WIFE. . , . 1 �I • Peg a 12-The Dally Sentinel ~ .Pomeroy-Middlejicirt, Ohio · MARK!eL!pe Marine Lance Cpl. Mink E . has alsO provided a naval presence r~Yi~~~:::~~=·L&n~U~~ :~e~~~~;p~~ico~f~~=.:t! 6. Team members are responsible for supplying aU cooking utensits, ell:. 7. Contestants are permitted to set up their equipment, decorations and other facilities any time after 8 a.m. 8. All ingredients, except perishable products, must be displayed. Excess ingredients may be displayed to preserve secret recipes, For additional information or an application coniiiCtJay and Sherry Warner at 992-2528. Pfc. Aaron H. Knopp, son of Max L. Knopp, Racine are currently midway through. a six-month Mediterranean Sea deployment with 3rd Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Bas~. Camp Lejeune, N.C. ~ :ray lor and Knopp are part of the Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group, which includes approximately 2,150 Marines. During the deployment, the ready group has participated in severa! bilateral trainin§ exercises including Alexandros 93, the fll'St U.S. and Greek amphibious exer- Schultheiss reunion held The tenth annual Schultheiss reunion was held on August 22 in Devola. A white elephant sale was _ held. A noon meal was enjoyed by everyone. Attending were Lyle, Rita and Allan Beebe: Dale and Madeline Muntz: Sue Price; Paul Garland; Kaylen and Ashley Valentine; Deana and Travis Smitley: Sheila, Ashley and Michael Rigon; Robin and Kerry Gibbs; Ramona and Robert Hawk; Ted, Jackie, Laura, Lynette and David Lauer: Bill, Rhonda, Derek and Deidee Smickberger; Gary, Opal and Justin ~in­ clair; John Parsons: Judy, Bert, Kristi and Scott Baker: Dan Baker; Betsy Blackledge; Jason Ludy; Sonny, Cindy, Maggie, Danielle and Rebecka Hearn: Jerry and Jan Schultheiss and Tina, Mike, Denise and Logan Shrader. Seventh hills festival scheduled The Seventh Annual Festival of the Hills will be held on the Southern Campus of Ohio University in Ironton,'OH. The dates for this traditional craft fair are Sept. 18 and 19. Many crafts and demonstrators, along with various activities and cntcnainment will he ongoing from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Special emphasis w11l be on ed ucational activities and children's entenainment during Saturday's Kiwanis Kids' Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Along with free pony rides both days. Children 12 and under will be admitted free ~nd receive free refreshments. Cousin Huey and the Kids Day Circus will have perfor· mances both days with Peppy, the Clown, and the Willis Family Puppel Shows. Sunday will feature a "Cruise In" Car Show, a 10 a.m. gospel service, along with Marko, the clown with his balloon sculpturing to delight the children. Adults will he treated to a variety of entertainment including dancers, bluegrass, jazz and coun~ban~. A Black History Museum, a qui It exhibit and carriage rides are scheduled for both days. Admission is $1 for adults each day; Childem 12 and under will be admiued free. Concessions along with beans and cornbread will be available on the grounds. For infof111ation call 614-532-5785. . in support of Operation Provide Promise ..11nd Operation Deny Flight. . 'taylor and Knopp are both 1991 graduates of Southern High School. MICHAEL HILL Navy Fireman Apprentice Michael J. Hill, son of Michael J. and Mindy K. ~ HiU, Racine, recently returned from "BALTOPS· 93" aboard the guided missile cruiser USS San Jacinto, homeported in Norfolk, Va. During the deployment, Hill visited Gdynia, ·Poland; Aarhus, Den- mark: Oslo, Norway: Stockholm, Sweden and Wilhemshaven, GCJ!'· many. ....• While in Poland, San Jacinto hosted 200 fourth through sixth graders fro a local elementary school, giving each a guided tour of the cruiser, a photo of t~m­ selves with a San Jacinto sailor and an American lunch of hot dogS; hamburgers, chips and sodas. The ship also presented the· Gdynia Inspector of Education with ove} $5,000 wonh of school supplies,! maps and books. He also presenteG 50 solar powered calculators to be used as incentive awards to the· towns and best and most improved students. . • The 1992 graduate of Southern High School joined the Navy iii September 1992. I Meigs women's fellowship meets The Meigs County Women's Fellowship recently held its monthly meeting with 32 members present. . The opening song "A New Name in Glory" was led by Linda Bates. Opening prayer was given by Muriel Bradford. Allegra Will gave devotions on many things we should be thankful .for. She read poems and scriptures on thankfulness. Hemlock Grove ladies sang "My Sheep Knows My Voice." Kathryn Johnson conducted the meeting. Officer's reports were given. The following announcements were made. There will be a Women's Retreat on September 24 and 25 with Gladys Smith as guest speaker. Hemlock Grove Christian Church will have homecoming on October 3. Hal Doster will be guest speaker. Danny Evans will be guest speaker at .Pomeroy Church of Christ homecoming on October 10. Kathryn Johnson had the program on fancy foods. She showed videos and demonstrated a variety of foods. Closing song was "Just a Closer Walk with Thee." Ann Lambert gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ on September 23. Friday, September 10, 1993 ' s~~!~~.Thereadygroup Chili cookoff promises a •'hot' l even t at Sternwhee l Festzva Rules for the fourth annual chili . cookoff, which will be ~ld Oct minimum of three hours and a . 9 maximum of four hours. Cookoff at th h F . e 51 ernw ee 1 esuva1 1D time is 11 a.m. Pomeroy • were .recently 3. Teams may have a maximum announced. of four members. Chili cookoff rules are: 4. All team members involved coo~~/~~~_d]~nt · may be p~e- in preparation or handling of chili u.,...... many way pnor must show proof of a current negato the preparation period which live TB test. will begin approximately one hour 5. Each team must cook a miniprior to the cookoff. The only mum of two courts of chili, one of exceptions are canned or bottled which will be judged. More would tomatoes, tombeato sauce,bpepthpers, · be appreciated for sale of samples. pepper sauce, v~es. ro and to benefit next year's competition. gnnding and/or mixmg of spices. Meal may be pre-cut or ground but not treated in any way. All other ingredients must be chopped or prepared during the preparation period. 2. The cooking period will be a I . '!! I.UO Sunda\ ·Notre Dalne upsets Michigan 27-23- C-1 Farm .... ' City Day ; .. Rio Grande's first cheerleaders are recalled : James Sands- Page- B-6 ~~.· . ~ , ~: .~ ' .,.... Meigs County about to lose cancer society unit- Bob Hoeflich- Page -B-7_ B-1 • Vol. 28, POMEROY - Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is to start Monday, according to officials with District 10 of the Ohio pepartment of Transportation (OOOT). IT'S KING'S CROSSING. . . ~· Ca FROM I • • .- .- . ' ~ .. ra~· ' I IN STOCK IN 12 COLORS! Fami_ly Carpet Outlet appreciates your patronage! Now, during this spectal customer appreciation days event, buy luxurious King's Crossing _pattern from J.P. Steven$ Carpet for $17.95 a square yard installed- and you'll get every 7th yard of your entire yardage FREE! Choose from a dozen decorator colors in stock now! And because it's certified xpscM ca~pet of Trevira®polyester, it offers a unique system of advanced performance features that's so ahead of )ts time, it's setting a new standard o_f ,beauty that lasts. An exte~ded performaAce .system so , . advanc~d tt s _ backed by a 5 year matting and crushing warranty, and 1o year stat~ resistance and wear warranties! Now is your best time to add the luxunous beauty of new carpet to your home! SQUARE YARD INSTALLED ' OVER PAD GUARANTEED TO LAST THE LIFE OF THE CARPET " '· ., 90 DAYS SAME AS CA!SH WITH APPROVED CREDIT W.VA. CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE# WV006198 . . -- .- , ODOT had expected the work to begin in August. However, problems with scheduling needed equipment prevented the contractor, The Shelly Co. of Thornville, from meeting the anticipated start d'ate. The project calls for removal of existing asphalt and overlaying the bridge deck with a specialized, pighly durable asphalt called Rosphalt. · Minor preparation~ will take place Monday. On Tuesday actual work on the bridge will begin. : The contract price on the project is $129,379. The contractor still hopes to meet the original completion date of Sept. 30. . One-way traffic controlled by flaggers will be maintained tl)rougltout consb'Uction except for (luring the applicalion process. The bridge must be closed to traffic ' while the overlay is applied but plans ~tipul~ that application will take ·place at night, and that the structure mar ~~~.be,.-~¢. for more than two nigl\ts. At this time ODOT officials think the closures will take place between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. on Sept. 27 and28. Those dates depend upon how quickly the existing asphalt can be removed and the bridge deck readied for the new material. • ODOT officials say every effort ;yill he made to complete the appli· • cation process in just one night. As ·much advance notice as possible will be given before the closures, pfficials said. ;Flu seas·on -. ·may arrive . ~arly this year . . : ATLANTA (AP) -Find your: .self aching, sneezin-' and wheezing in September? It mtght not be fafl .allergies, it might be the flu. : · Stunned by outbreaks last month in Louisiana, the Centers for Dis. ~ase· Control and Prevention is : searching for signs of the harsh · Beijing flu. • 'No one would think about . '[ pfluenza in August - that's absurd," said Nancy Arden, chief · of influenza epidemiology for the CDC. "But it happened in Louisiana, so it's reasonable to · lOok for it elsewhere.'' The flu season usually begins in ·October, but outbreaks usually ·don't occur until December and January. But in Louisiana, a new strain of · s ·eijing flu caused outbreaks in a nursing home and on a dredging ' bllrge, sickening at least 85 people last month. Respiratory illnesses are com·. mon in the summer and fall, but the CDC is telling doctors and clinics ~cross the country to start testing those patients for flu now. So far, the agency hasn't found .;my other pockets of the illness. · • Federal health' officials aren't taking any chances. Last year's flu · season was mild, so the United : 8}ates is due for a bad season. · Also, flu strains mutate every year, ineaning people who f.Ot the . flu one year probably won 1 have · ~ny natural immunity to the strain : hitting the next year. · "It's very hard to predict flu because it changes so rapidly," · Ms. Arden said. "But ·we can expect it Will be a mOre'SeVere Sea· $00,'' : : there are several types of flu. Type B, which predommated last year, is mild and typically hits chi!: dren and young adults. · • type A flu. which cau~ed an ~pidemic in the United States in Continued on A·2 A Mulllmodbl Inc. Newepoper Work on Rutland water line project to begin within 30 days Monday •Wrth 5 Year Maning and Crushing Warranty •10 Year Stain . Resistance Wa<ranty •10 Year Wear Warranty Weather.... -......................A.:.2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 12, 1993 witl .begin .. Editorai ............................A4 Sports.............................C 1·6 14 S.Ctlone, 142P1111• No. 28 Bridge. work YARDS, , GET EVER 7TH YARD Along the river ..............B1·8 Buslness/Farm...............D1-8 Classified ····-···~ ............ 02· 7 Entertainment .................B-8 Deaths ..............................A·S • xm.es ,Copyrlghtod 11103 UY Inside FLIPPING THE GALLIA BURGERS- Home Extension Office members Betty Carpenter (left) and Deanette Thomas nip hamburgers made of Gallia County beer at Saturday's Farm City Day. See story inside (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). mediator litimifd in coal strike Spe~JqJ HUNTINGTON, .W.Va. (AP) - A former secretary of labor under President Ford was mimed Friday as a special mediator in the United Mine Workers' four-momh strike against the nation's largest coal operators. Labor Secretary Robert Reich announced the appointment of William J. Usery, who in 1989 served as a mediator in the UMW's 10-month strike against The PiustonCo. . "After lengthy discussions ... with the parties involved iil the dispute, I have determined that negotiations between the (Bituminous Coal Operators Association) and the UMWA would best be served by the appointment of a special mediator," Reich said. The Federal Mediation and Cone iliation Service has been involved in the contract dispute between the union and the coal operators since February. However, Reich said Usery "brings additional' status, ability and a special knowledge of the industry to the bargaining table." Reich Said Usery will report to him on the status of the negotiations. "I ur.Re both parties to dedicate . themselves completely to reaching a fair and equitable settlement, and to do so quickly," Reich said. The appointment "is a 'positive and constructive step towards settling this strike with an agreement that's fair to both parties," said UMW President Richard Trumka. "The UMW A stands ready to work with Bill Usery and ... the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to bring this dispute to a swift conclusion with a strong, new contract that meets the needs of our members, their families and the coal indus~," Trumka said. B.R. Brown, the chief negotiator [or the coal indus~ and CONSOL, Inc., chairman, said the Bituminous Coal Operators Association "does not object to Mr. Usery's appoint· men I. .' 'It is important for both sides to recognize, however, that a special mediator alone cannot solve the problems at the bargaining table . The parties must do that them· ~c lves," . Brown said. He said Usery's involvement " can bring a sense of urgency and a needed dose of reality to negotiations that have been dominated thUs far by unrealistic deman~ . " Continued on A-2 GIVING A CAR 'THE CLUB' - GallipOlis Pollee Chief Roger Brandeberry sbo\vs bow the deparlment will use its new vehicleimmobilizers on those who record 2 or 3 DUI charges within five years. As part or the state's new DUI law, third-time offenders will have this device, which officers refer to as "the club" attached to their steering wheels for 180 days. First and second-time driving under suspension offenders will also get the club. With an Immobilization device on Its steering wheel, a car cannot be driven (TimesSentinel photo by James Long). By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND • Work on Rutland's $573,000 water line replacement project will gel underway within 30 days, according to Sandy Smith, project manager. Smith said Friday that the village is now awaiting an order to proceed from the Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) which is providing Issue 2 funds of $515.700 for not only line replacement, but all new taps and fire hydrants in the village. The remainder of the project cost, 10 percent of the total-which amounts to $57,300, will be paid by the village. Smith said that figure will be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Agency. The borrowed money Can easily be paid back with money saved on the water bill, explained Smith. She said that the village which buys its water from the Leading Creek Conservancy District is now losing thousands of gallons of wilier because of leaks and breaks. The money saved through having to purchase less water from Leading Creek for Rutland consumers, will be more than enough to pay off the loan, Smith predicted. She said that one day last week there were four major water brealcs which by the loss of water cost the vi II age lots of money. When Rutland Village Council meets Tuesday night final papers on the project will be signed and sent to OPWC. Authorization to a ward the bids is then expected within a few days. The low bid on the project was Fields Excavating of Kitts Hill, $344,991.62 with the minority bid [rom Roses' Excavating, Racine, at $34,729.10. The remainder of the project money is going to Engineering Associates of Wooster which have done all of the engineering and will be handling the inspection. Completion of the project in the spring of 1994 will mean that the entire town wiU have a completely new water system, Smith said. Over the past two years, several streets have had water lines replaced with funds from smaller Issue 2 grants. A year ago lines were replaced on Salem Street [rom Beech Grove Road to the cor· poration line, two years ago on Brick Street to the corporation, and just this year, from the corner of Route 124 out New Lima Road to the corporation line. · The current project will include all other Jines in the village with the exception of Hill and Unions Streets, up near the Rutland Elementary School. That section will have new water lines funded through a block grant of $37,800. Bids have not been .taken on that phase of the project yet, according to Smith. Beller water pressure, more reli- ability. and an improved quality of water, without an increase in rate, are among the things residents can expect, officials report. Most of the lines to be replaced are right along the sidewalk so residents will not be too inconvenienced by the construction work, it was noted. Now that the water line project is about to get underway, Smith says the village will apply for additional Issue 2 monies for a new water storage tank. · "With a census of' 467 getting nearly $3 million in grants in a little over two years for a new sewer system and new water lines is pretty good," commented Smith. l'he sewer project including the plant was financed with $1,500,00() from the Environmental Protection Agency and $617,000 in Issue II funds, Smith said that payments on the $400,000 which the village borrowed on the sewer project are being made on a regular basis apd that the system is working ivell and the few problems experienced are being alleviated. The current collections, according to Smith, provide adequate money to operate and maintain the system, pay on the debt, and put money in a replacement fund for future major repairs. With the new sewer and water systems the village's major obstacles to growth are being eliminated offiCials report. ' Ohio River viewed as source of economic development By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - It is evident in scenes of parking lots full of boat trailers, jet skies and pontoon boats to riverfront camping spots which seem to appear overnigh 1: Meigs Countians are becoming ever more aware of the Ohio River as a source of recreation ... and economic development. The river has always played a major role in the history of Meigs County, but as the years passed by, so did the boats that once used to stop, and the polluted river became practically unfit for recreational usc. However, that appears to be changing. "The river is tourism and tourism is economic development," said Paula Thacker, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. "Tourism brings m money." Thacker also explained the river is an asset for industrial development. We are looking at an industrial jll!fk in the Great Bend area ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT- Marine Services of Syracuse and nght now we don't know what is an example or recreation being transformed into economic a particular industry may want. development. Tom Barnhart, owner, shown here working on a car· ~ The river, throu~h barge trafric, buretor, is .certified to repair many makes or boat engines. The orrcrs an .allernat•v.e avenue for business opened recently when Barnhart saw the need for a boat transpofl!IIIO~, she saul . mechanic in the area. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) The nver IS also offenng opportunities for small businesses to start . up. mlded. "A lot of people have great river. "More people would like to sec ideas. We need to funnel them m Standing in his shop, surrounddevelopment in the area," she said. the rig~t directi~n." · . ed by boats and working on a earThacker said long term plans Manne Serv•ces of Syracus~ IS buretor,. Barnhart commented, may call for a marina in the an example of recreation bemg "Now there are more boats on the Pomeroy/Middleport area with transformed into economic devel- river than there are mechanics." facilities to handle boats the size of opmenL Barnhart is certified to repair the Delta Queen. Tom Barnhart, owner of M!J!ine Mercury, Force, Evinrude and A marina, featuring docks, Services, worked on boat engmes Johnson outboard motors in addirestrooms, parking and picnic areas in Virginia before returning to tion to Mercruiser, Volvo and would tie in with the long-range Meigs County after he saw the OMC stem drives,. In the future, he economic revitalization plans of need existed for a local boat engine may take. on .selling ~ercury and both villages, she said. repair shop. After receiving some other engme lines, he SBld . . "There's a lot more recreational guidance from the local economic ~ Another example of tourism use of the river," she said. "More development office, he recently leading to economic development people are .investing in ski boats opened his garage on Karr Street. is Epling's Marina located near and other recJ~~~~tion items." Barnhart said when he left the Forked Run State Park at "As a eounty we need to capital- area about 20 years ago, there was ReedsviUe. ize on this asset (the river)," she little recreational boat traffic on the (Continued on A-2) ' .. • • ·• ~ � 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 10, 1993 curtis