https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c816f9304e8381c02e50445cdbea1cd.pdf d289cb1d202e2c371e8305907a1ee088 PDF Text Text Pea• 10-The Dally Sentinel TOPS swears in new co-leader but-going co-leader Peggy Vining swore in new leader Nancy . Manley and new co-leader Amy Oeland at a m:ent TOPS #OHS70 meeting recently. The meeting was opened in prayer led by Ruth Delong ..Manley led the fellowship sonJ. The Tops pledge was led by Villlllg who was also the best Tops loser.with Belin· da Dean as ruaner up. . The Kops pledge was led by Linnie Aleshire. The Kops loser was Ola St. Clair with Julia Hysell as runner up. Vining received a charm for being ttie monthly best loser for August and she received Monday, September 13, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~-~--Names in the news------- BritiSh custom. He noted there have been many false media reports of royal .pregnancies in recent years. · \ EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. several wrapped presents for being (AP) - Tampa Bay Buccaneers the best conteSt \Oser. The fruit bas· coach Sam Wyche allowed burn ket was won by Angela Sh~. The victim Chrisropber Wilson 10 fulfill gadget gift was won by Vuginia his wish to see a professional foot· Dean. . ball game from the sidelines. Wanda Faulk gave the secreWyche promised to treat Wilson tary's report. Dean gave the trea· to a game after visiting him in a surer's report. Manley discussed Florida hospital aftez he was set on plans for ToJ!8 homecoming which fire by two men in a niCially moti· will be Tuesday. She also read an vated attack near Tampa. article entitled "Twenty-five Tips Wilson, of New York, spent to Help You Stick to Your DieL" · Sunday afternoon pacing the sid¢· Julia Hysell took up $40 for the lines and visiting the Bucs' locker bakeless bake sale with will go room during the Tampa Bar-New toward Area Recognition Day next York matchup at Giants Stadium. year. "I just went by and apologized Members sang to the best losers PRINCESS ANNE . for what had happened to him and and were dismissed. tried to give him a little comfon," LONDON (AP) - Princess Wyche said, recalling his visit to Anne is expecting a baby wilh her the hospital. Wyche noted Wilson at the start new husband, a tabloid reported, Attending from Pomeroy were: but Buckingham Palace is remain· of his post-game news conference, Karen Lambert, Melanie Dudding, saying he was the "victim of a ing royally quiet. Susie and Patricia Smilh, Ruth · The People newspaper on Sun- couple of idiots from our commu· Smilh, Raymond and Becky Ward, day devoted five pages to its nity." Michael and Michael Cory, Jr. A jury ht West Palm Beach , " world exclusive" that the 43Ohlinger, Kathy and Amanda Jef· year-old daughter .of Queen Eliza· Fla., last week convicted two white fers, Donald, Carol, Summer and beth II is three months pregnanL laborers from Lakeland, Fla., of Sonny Folmer. murder, kidnapping and auempted She has two children with her Attending from Huntington , first husband, Capt. Mark Phillip. robbery in the New Year' s Day W.Va. were Jack and Margie Cre· She married her second husband, attack on Wilson, who is black. means, Terry Cremeans, Judy Cmdr. Tim Laurence, last DecemLOS ANGELES {AP) - Ever Beckett, Vada Flowers, Mickey, ber. Joyce and Nicole Cremeans and The newspaper quoted an since an accusation of child unidentified "close friend" for the molestation surfaced, Michael Todd Young. . Others attending were Lind;l and report. Another unnamed friend ·Jackson has received a flood of let· Roger Musser, Coshocton; Judy was quoted as saying the princess ters from supportive fans. "Hang in there," writeS a Hills· and Amy Coomer, Mainville; is "thrilled." "We don't respond to media boro, Ore., girl. "You'll be all Charles and Judy Musser and Rhonda Wood, Letart, W.Va.; rumors about royal pregnancies," right. We believe in you." No J?lOblem, Jackson says. His Charles and Vera Cremeans and said a palace spokesman, speaking Minnie Wells, Trenton; Marvin and anonymously in keeping with reputatiOn as a respected, urbane Eric Cremeans, Westerville; Jan Maryak, Gallipolis; Chris, Sheila, Corey and Christen Napper and Richard and Glenna Fetty, Langsville; Deedrah, Thomas, rules for people who are blind By ED PETERSON fyler and Trista Simmons, il,:causc of the severe impact the Social Security Manager in Reedsville; Earl and Betty Nelson, Athens impairment has on a person's abili· Mansfield; Belinda McCoy, Shel" A new Sociai.Security publica- Ly lo work," Peterson said. by; Claude Cremeans, Wheelers· You arc considered blind under burg; Kathy Herron , Carolyn, Craig tion for people with visual impairand Michelle Lucas, Norman, ments should make it easier for Social Security if your vision can· Patricia, Charles Jason and Nor· them to understand how Social not be corrected to beuer than man , Jr. Holloway, Leslie Dawn Security can help lhem," according 20/200 in your better eye or if your Holloway, Charles (Bud) Schop· to Ed Peterson, Social Security visual field is 20 degrees or less, pert and Delores Rodgers, all of manager in Athens. The large print even wilh corrective lens. Many Middletown; Charlotte and Angela booklet, "If You are Blind, How people whu meet the legal defini· Gosney and Jamie Holliday, Social Security and SSI Can Help," lion of blindness still have some Mason; Elaine Musser, South contains all the Social Security and sight and may be able 10 read large Lebanon; Harvey Lambert and Supplemental Security Income print and get about without a cane Diana Shutt, Baltimore, Md. and (SSI) provisions that apply tD blind or guide dog. persons. Because many people with visuZelma Kaylor, New Haven, W.Va. "We learned that one of the nl impairments want to work, the major obstacles blind applicants for hnn kl ct emrhasizes the rules thai disability benefits face is trying to make it possible for beneficiaries find out how the law applies to wi th disnbilities to work and still them," Mr. Peterson said. "Tradi· collect benefits. These rules, called lionall y, Social Security disability "work incentives," provide continprograms have included special uing cash payments and continuing Cremeans family convenes POMEROY • The descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans held their annual family reunion at the Kyger Creek Employees Club on August 28. There was a record attendance of 142. Entertaining her relatives was the up and coming country singer, Sheela Delayne. Also enter· tailiing with a little bit of clogging were Karen Lambert, Melanie Dudding and Shirley Simmons. Attending from Rutland were: Roma and Nicole Cremeans, Lisa and Alisha Compson and Kenney · Zuspan, Marty Spangler, Everett, Sherry, Phil and Elizabeth Smith, Ted Cremeans, Basil, Kate and Melissa Cremeans, Judy, Mindy, Angie, Danny, Jr. and .Tiffany McDonald, Tommy and Shirley Simmons. Carroll Smith, Arthur and Glennis Musser, Doris and Amanda Richmond, Paul and · Kevin Musser, Maude Smith, Iva Cremeans, Cheryl and Brian Smilh, Randall Arnold and Jeremy Fetty. · Attending from Middleport were: Connie and Tricia Roush, Karen and Richie Gilkey, Mike, Dreama, Tom and Shawn Cre· means, Mike, Jr., Angie and Tren· ton Cremeans, Teressa and Jay Cremeans, Patty and Michelle Weaver, Joey and Peggy Barton, Verna Compston, Debbie, Nikki, Zach and Ty Whitlaich, Junior, Rita, Whitney and Megan Smith, Luther and Mary Smith, Linda, Heather and Bethany Boyles, Bill, Debbie, B.J., Jim, Elizabeth and Brandon Cremeans and Jay Fisher. studio - although one Jetter arrived bearing only "Michael Jackson, USA." ).OS ANGELES {AP) - Ruben Blades will say adios to music for awhile to pursue a possible bid·fur president in his homeland of Pana' rna, where he leads opinion polls. The singer, songwriter and actor said he will put his career on hold after a farewell concert at the Hoi· lywood Bowl and a reunion album he plans with former panner Willie Colon. ' Blades, 44, said. he will run for . president in 1994 if his party, PBJl!l Egoro, "Mother Earth," nommates him. " It's a duty," he said in an interview published in Sunday's Los Angeles Times. At the concen, Blades is sched· uled 10 perform one last time with salsa greats Tiro Puente and Eddie Palmieri. He also is looking forward to · the reunion with Colon, with whom SAM WYCHE he recorded three albums in the radio talk-show host for KABC- 1970s, including "Siembra," one AM is secure, despite the highly of lhe most influential salsa albums publicized problems facing South- ever. em California's other well-known Michael Jackson. The veteran broadcaster only AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Lyle smiles at the confusion between the shared names. Sen. Ted Kennedy, Lovett almost missed his perforD-Mass., once thanked him, on the mance at Gov. Ann Richards' 60th air, for his conlributions to Ameri· birthday bash because he didn't have a pass and guards didn't rec· can music. ognize him. But he says he can feel for his !:ovett was left waiting outside namesake. Jackson does, after all, the Austin Coliseum on Friday read a lot of lhe singer's mail, let· night with his wife, Julia Roberts, ters containing everything from on his arm. poems to requests for cash. Eventually, a member of the The radio Jackson is never sure governor's staff told the guards when he's going to open the singer's mail. The leuers are usual- who lhey were and the singer was ly addressed, mistakenly, to the admitted in time for his stage cue. Ohio Lottery Browns defeat 49ers Pick 3: 288 Pick 4: 8228 Buckeye 5: 5-16-22-28-34 . Page4 Vol 4', NO. M • Blind persons can earn more under Social Security than Sighted persons who receive disability ben· cfits-$880 per month in 1993, a figure that increases annually with the cost of living. Sighted persons may cam $500 ~ month, a figure that changes penodically. • The rcqiuircment that a disability applicant needs to have worked recent ly to qualify for disability 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. WIN A MINT • Jerry Pleskonko stands in front of bis three story Madera, Pa., mansion and a 1978 Porscbe 911 on Friday, that are the first and second prizes, respectively, in an essay contest be is holding. Tb~ winner or the turn-of-the-century mansion, valued at $395,000, will be the ooe who, in 200 words or less, best answers the questions, "How would owning a country estate in central Pennsylvania affect your life and-or the life or your family? What would be your plans for the estate's future?" (AP Photo/Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Joyce Mendelsohn) Yeaguer family holds reunion · The 22nd annual Yeaguer reunion was held recently at the Silver Run Baptist Church. Attending were Ella Mae Yeauger, Allen and Dolores Yeauger, Fon White, Fla.; Norma and Dorothy Yeauger, Melbome , Fla.; Paul and Ethel Yeauger, Palm Bay Fla.; Wanda Grandstaff, Helen Wachinger, Lester Yeauger, Preston and Pam Yeauger and family , Columbus; Mary· Doefer, James Bumfield, David Hill and Joshua Doefer, all of Mooresville, N.C.; Sanlea and Gene Yeauger, Enon. Don and Marlene Yeauger, Canal Winchester; Ryan Carsey, Dayton; Bob and Gerry Halley, Cheshire; John, Ruth Ann and Misty Carsey, Athens; Seth Kendall, Albany; Terri, Kevin, Nick, Autumn and Shannon McLaughlin, Steve, Cheryl, Ashley and Megan Halley, all of Middleport. Pearl and Lena Yeauger. South Charleston, W.Va. . Wayne and Susie Ycauger, Elkins, W.Va.; Jennifer Yeauger, Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, all of Racine; John, Cathy and Grayam Yeauger, South Point; Amy and Robert Kuhn and Robert and Joshua Halley, Dexter. nearby. The legs still are missing. Rose said it was a good summer for archaeologists (rom Cincinnati and the University of Tubingen, Germany, whO reopened the site in western Turkey in 1988 for excavation. . "The results this s11mmer were better than any ·Other summer," he told The Cincinnati Enquirer .in an interview at his ,office last week. The site was fust excavated in the 1930s by Carl Blegen, a University of Cincinnati classics pro· fessor from 1927 10 1957. Blegen, who died in 1971, was considered an authority on ancient Troy. Troy actually was nine cities built one on top of the other in a large mound lik.e a layer cake and inhabited for 4,800 years, Rose \ DARWIN • The Bedford Town· ship Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 1 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 POMEROY · The Belles and Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. Beaus Square Dance Club will in Star Mill Park. begin new fall classes with a FREE lesson at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior POMEROY • Pomeroy PTO Citizens Center. Any couples want· will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. ing to learn the basics of Western .in the Pomeroy Elementary gym, Style Square Dancing are invited to All parents and guarclians are welattend. Partners are required. For come. more information call 992-2947, Middleport moves ahead with water project By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Another step was taken toward forming the B1g Bend Water District to serve residents of both Pomeroy and MiddleJ?ort and a deal was struck on recmving some of the Robert Fife confiScated per· sonal propeny at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council. , As for the proposed water dis· lrlct, Mtddleport Village Council passed a resolution authorizing formation of the district. Pomeroy Council had a simiiar reso- lution at its meeting !3st week. . The next step will be to file a petition with the Meigs County Co,urt of Common Pleas for author· ity to form the district. Commitlees from Middleport and Pomeroy have bee'.' meeting for several months 10 discuss the possibility of a joint venture. Consensus of that committee has been that the district would have a better chan~e of getting_grant money if the villages combmed their efforts at solving the water problems. Both villages are faced with having to drill new wells, it was reponed. The resolution was passed by a . new wel!s ~d other startup costs Share or rQrfeited property . four to one vote wilh Councilman fo~ £!te dismct have been se~ at $4 A deal proposed by the Me!gs Pau_l Gerard voting "no". Gerard tmlbon. Mayor Hoff!"an S8ld that County ~osecu~r's office whrch agam expressed concern about the whatever IS done will depe.nd on would ~tve Middleport all of cost of operating a district, what grant money and ~~uncllma~ Robert Ftfe's tol,'fiscated personal wo·uld result in the way of Dewey Honon added tf,we don t property, exclud;ing .the gun~. was increased water rates, who would g~t ~t money, we wont do any- accepted by _Middleport Vtllage_ have the authority to set rates and thmg. . Cou~cil last ru!!~l. . how the money borrowed to 'conAppomted to the. b<_~ard of Vil~ge soh~1tor Lmda Warner struct the system would be repaid. trustees for the new dis!fict were met With council .ro talk about two He stressed the uncertainty of Tom Anderson •. now ~mg on the proposals from ~rosecu~or John answers to thOI!e questions as a rea- Board of ~ubhc Affms, a seve.~ !--entes. to settle W!th th~ vdla~e V>r son for addtlional study before year term •. Horton, c~;~rrent ~rest tts Jll?lice officers role .I" acbv.tuc;s j~mping into forming a water dis· dlnt 0 Middleport V_tllage oun· which led·up to the ~don FifeS lr!Ct ct • a tve year term, and Mayor Soutl_l'!bird Ave .. b~Stness and hts Estimated cost of the Hoffman, a three year term. convtcbon of recetvmg stolen prop- f REEDSVILLE • State Repre· sentative Mark Malone will be at the Olive Township Fire Station at 12:30 to talk to the public. • Und e,r SSI blind persons who receive disability benefits may dcdu,ct many e pense·s related to worll- such as transportation and meal costs- before figuring if their earnings affect their benefits. Sighted persons may deduct a work expense only if it relates to their disability. "If You are Blind, How Social Security and SSI Can Help," which is available in braille and recorded formats, also lists other services Social Security offers to individuals who are blind. To order the publication, you may call Social Security's toll-free number, 1·800· 772-1213. POMEROY • The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliare will hold their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Hall at 124 Butternut Avenue. TUESDAY POMEROY · There will be a county wide meeting for Trustees and Clerks 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 information call 992-2973. There is no obligation to join. Bring a friend. POMEROY • The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Carpenter's Hall, Plans for this year's festival will be discussed. HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonville Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular monthly meet· ing at 7:30 p.m. at- the Masonic Temple. Past matrons and patrons will be honored and 40-year pins will be presented. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE· The 3rd Wednes· day Homemakers Club of Syracuse will me~t at the park ~t 10 a.m. There Will be a potluck dinner at noon. Bring program booklo, ideas for the coming year and cardboard for patterns to use through the year. By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - America n television continues to be overpopulated wilh young people, ,wo university researchers said. James Robinson and Thomas Skill, both associate professors of communication at lhe University of Dayton, said their study of 1,446 television characters turned up only about 2 percent who were at least 65 years old. The group actually accounts for said. The overall moUnd is about 600 feet by 450 feeL Archaeologists also found a trench that had been cut into the stone, probably for defense; a scat· tered human skeleton; a large Roman ~ouse "':ith well-preserved geometnc moS31CS and floral wall pa~n~ngs; and the ruins of a large building, perhaps once a religious sanctuary. Herman Pontes, 31, a Cincinnati graduate student from Calgary, Canada, found the statue of Hadri· an on Aug. 8. The emperor was headless, arm· less and legless, but Rose recog· nized Hadrian's face. Roman portraits are one of his specialties. 12.5 percent of the U.S. population, Robinson said Friday. "Researchers in the mid-70s said that the situation should chan~e as America grays, and that hasn t happened," Robinson said. The researchers studied IOO episodes from fictional television· series aired during October and November 1990. They found that 14 percent of the characters were between the ages of 50 and 64, 69 percent were between 20 and 49, and 15 percent were 19 or younger. "Symbolically, it says that old people don't have much importance," said Skill, 38. "On television, kids don't have grandparents and the world is not populated by · people over the age of 50.'' The study shows that the percentage of elderlr characters on television has not mcreased H& R' BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO Thousands of people learn how to prepare income tax returns from H & R Block and then earn money as Income tax preparers. H & R Block, the world's largest Income tax preparation service, offers its Income~ Course starting Sept. 13. Morrting, afternoon, everting, and weekend classes are aballable. . Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application'. Classrom discussion and practice problems provide stu®n~ with a thorough understanding of each tax topic Included in the course. Students learn how to.handle increasingly C01Jiplex Income tax situations as. the course progresses. Ideal for people who want the course teaches students how to save . to increase their tax knowledge, . money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding ' career. The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates recel ve Certificates of Achievement and continuing education urtits (CEUs). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job Interviews with H & R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. · 78-1 0.0636M erty and ~fflcking in ·rood stamJl8. She satd that the offer was for $10,000 in cash to be )l&i~ by the prosecu!Dr and the sher:tff m equal amounts from the (orfe1ted money, or all of the co~fiscated personal property, excluding the guns. Warner emphastzed that any filial decision as to distribution of the forfeited propeny must come through the Meigs County Com moo. Pleas C<.'urt after an Oct. 15 heanng on cl31ms . . To get some tdea about t~e value of the property, Warner S8ld Continued on page 3 Parties in gravel operation dispute encouraged to be 'good neighbors' benefits docs not apply to blind applicants. Many people are horn blind and are not able to work reg· ularly. Researchers say elderly underrepresented on TV Cincinnati Scientists assisted in excavation CINCINNATI (AP) - A s!atue buried beneath rubble for 1,500 years now is on display in a Turkish museum thanks to a team of archaeologists from the University of Cincinnati. A 5th-century earlhquake in th.e prehistoric city of Troy rocked the marble statue of Roman emperor Hadrian off its perch above a the· ater stage and broke it. Hadrian ruled the Roman Empire from 117 to 138 A.D. The statue remained buried and in pieces until it was recovered this summer by UC archaeologists. "It simply lay there for 1,500 years until we carne along," said C. Brian Rose, 37, who directed the excavation team, which reattached the statue's arms and head found 992-7261, 992-5703 or (304) 773· 5505. A Multlm...,. Inc. IMnpaper • Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. • MONDAY 1 Section. 10 P8gee 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 14, 1993 MuHimedl•lnc. New publication for visually impaired now available help with medical bills while the visually-impaired person attempts to worh. The work incentives also include special allowances for work expenses and help in designing a new career. Examples of how a person with visual impairments can use the work incentives under bolh programs are provided. Here are examples of the special rules for blind persons: Low toolgbt in 70s. Rain. Wednesday, parUy cloudy. Tuesday, high in 70s. AWAITING APPLICATIONS • Thousmds lined up ·this morning, aud many camped out last night wailing for applications for employ· 'lien I at tbe Ohio Power Company's Gaviu Plant Thousands apply for jobs at Gavin Monday everiing to find· about -two By Mindy Kearns dozen people already camped out, OVPstaff Thousands lined up this morn· awaiting' the application dislribu· ing, and many camped out last tion. Rodney Rickard, New Haven, a night, waiting for applications for 1992 graduate of Waharna, said be employment at the Ohiq Power was one of several _who camped Company's Gavin PlanL out, as he stood in the line this Applications for employment in morning. "Look at how far we are entrance level classificl&tions were being dislributcil today, and are up in line though," Rickard said. planned to be given out again (He and his companions were about tomorrow, at the National Guard 200 in the line of thousands.) Trawick said the plant expects to Armony, S.R. 62, near Point hire in lhe 20.30 range from now Pleasant. until the end of 1993, wilh 50-60 Vehicles were parked from Camp expected 10 be hired in 1994. Conley to the a~n road this Applications will be given until morning, with parkmg lots at the 3:30 p.m. today, and will be given armory, Fruth Pharmacy out from 8 a.m. tD noon, and I to warehouse, and the former Sad· dlebrook Inn being filled to .3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Asked if the plant will only give out a specific capacity by those hoping for jobs. Andy J. Trawick, plant manager number of applications, Trawick at Gavm, said he drove by the ar· said as long as there are people in mory at approximately S p.m. to pan of 13 years. and will employ . about 10 people, Malone said. "He (John Thompson, Letart Corpomtion president) gave me the impression he would like to be a good neighbor," Malone said. "I'm here to serve as a mediator," he said. "I know how uncomfortable it can be to feel someone is going to shove something down your throat" I do care and do want to sec us grow, he commented. This offers the potential for jobs and I don't want you to be viewed as being negative toward economic develop· ment. ''I'm not here to give you false hope. I'm here to carry your con'· cems to (Thompson), he said." 1Malone spokesman Jan James said Malone and others met with Thompson at the office of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes in Pomeroy before and after the meeting in Reedsville. "It would appear common ground can be found here," James said. . Bernard Fultz, a Pomeroy attor· ney representing the Letart Corpo· ration said Tuesday morning that "it is too early to make an assess· ment of the proceedings." ---- .... • ;nan was in fair condition Tuesday morning. . Also transported to Cabell-Hun· tington were Robert Plants, 16, of Gallipolis Ferry, a passenger with Smith, and James .Chapman, 3, of Culloden, a passenger with Chapman. The hospital spokesman reported Plants .was trejlted and released. Chapman . was listed in good condition. According to Roach. Smilh was traveling east on Ashtoii~Upland Road 100 fast for the road COD· ditions. Upon entering a curve, Smith apparently went left of center and struck Chapman's 1982 Buick head-on, Roach said. Both Smith's 1990 Dodge DaytQna and Chapman's vehicle were listed as totalloss()S. . , Smith was the son of Sharron (Jones) Smith of Gallipolis Ferry. Service will be held at 2 ·p:m. Friday, September 17, at the CrowRussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Oyde Turner, Rev. Charles. McDonald and Rev. L.D. Pyles officiating. Burial DONATING TOWARD LANDING -The recently restored Port· will follow in Beale Chapel land Landini II the beaeftdary of a $200 donation to the Melp Coon· Cemetery in Apple Grove. . ty Park District from the Raelae Gun Club Monday afternoon. Here, VISiting hours will be from 6-9 Parks and Recreation Director Mary Poweu ·acc:epts tbe donation p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. from Racine Gun Club Treasurer Denme Hill at the restored landing. Point Pleasaill Detachment-West Virginia State Police said. Patsy K. Chapnian, 29, of Cui· Ioden was flown from lhe accident scene to Cabell· Huntington Hospital. Roach said Chapman 11n· derwent night. A . Chap· spot' zone, the court's view has been pretty negative," Malone said. "County-wide zoning seems work the besL" "The attitude of most people in southeastern Ohio is 'wne all you want, just don't tell me what to do with my property'," Malone said. To illustrate Malone's cominent, one person from the Long Bottom area commented, "People from Long Bottom don't want to be included ip any zoning." · Many present expressed concern about what effect the proposed gravel operation would have on the nearby Reedsville Cemetety and Riverview Elementary School. Other concerns focuses on increased truck traffic on State Route 124, possible threats to groundwater and reclamation. "In most inslaJlcell, big business makes a profit at the expense of the people. When man creates a dan· ger, it outsteps nature by leaps and bounds," said one residenL Reading from the company's permit, Malone said company plans to ship most of the gravel extracted by barge, not by trucks. In addition, plans call for no blasting or use of explosives, he said. The operation has a permit lifes- line, and as long as applications hold out, th:i:ill give them ouL Trawick stated lhat the plant will maintain the files if the applicant updaies the application every six months. "We're · pleased to have lhis number to choose from," Trawick concluded. The heavy · turnout caused problems for at least one area ~si· ness, however. A representaUve from the F111th Pharmacy corporate office called the Register this mom· ing requesting that those picking up applications refrain from parking on their property. The representative said several tractor-trailers enter and exit lhe warehouse propeny each ,day, and the parked vehicles were prevent· ing lhe trucks frpm gaining access to lhe parking lot. Mason County man killed A Gallipolis Ferry man was kil· led and three people injured Monday afternoon in a two vehicle ac· cident on Ashton-Upland Road, ac· cording to officials. Randall Lee Smith, 20, Qf Gal· lipolis Ferry was killed in the 3:50 p.m. wreclc, Cpl. Mike Roach of the By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr "Be good neighbors." State Representative Mark Mal· one made that appeal Monday afternoon. during a meeting with apptoximately 30 Reedsville resi • dents concerned about a proposed gravel operation by the Letart CQr· poration which will be located near . the village. Malone met with the group at the Olive Township Fire Station to allow residents to voice their con· cerns. Through redistricting, Mal· one inherited the issue from State Rer.resentative Mary Abels. 'We're ndl trying to stop progress ... we realize what a gem of a situation we have here," said area resident Ellen Shelburne after introducing Malone. "It is such a ·beautiful place to live." Residents liave expressed inter· est in zoning land in the area. how· ever Malone indicated the proposed zoning would likely have no effect on the current situation. "I don't think !here's anything you can do as far as zoning is concerned," said Malone. "The best you can h~ for is a gentlemen's · agreemenL "Where people have tried to DISCUSSING CONCERNS- Approximately 30 Reedsville residents mel with State Representative Mark Malone Monday arternoon in Reedsville to voice their concerns over a pro· po.sed gravel operation. Malone, shown here nan ked by Ian James and Ellen Shelburne, rields questions during tbe meeting. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) .Meigs Mine situation Federal EPA continues challenge The EPA tOld the appeals court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal regulators continue to chal· that the district coun was acting lenge the pumping or a flooded outside its jurisdiction. 'The EPA "should be permitted to perform its coal mine in southeast Ohio. Meanwhile, the mine's owner congressionally assigned role with· recalled 110 laid-off workers on out hindrance," the agency's court Monday to help ventilate and filing said. D. Michael Miller, Southern rebuild lhe mine. Ohio's attorney, said the latest The U.S. Environmeptal Protec· tion Agency asked an apPeals court court action was another move in to temporarily suspend a judge's ruling that allowed Southern Ohio Coal to pump partially treated water from the mine into creelcs. Route 124 below Hockingpon, The agency asked the 61h U.S. Indian Run to the county line, will Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincin· be closed Wednesday at 8 a.m. and nati for permission to enforce its not reopened unti16 p.m. Thursday. The route ,is being closed for order against the pumping. The EPA previously appealed the ruling oore drilling; a preliminary to by U.S . District Judge Sandra repairing the slip just below HockBeckwith. to a i ngport, according About 300 miners have been out spokeswoman from the Ohio of work since I billion gallons of Department of Transportation in water flOoded ·the Meigs 31 mine Marietta. The results of the core near Wilkesville July 11. drilling will determine the proceWilkesville is about 80 miles dure to be used in repairing the southeast of Columbus. · slip, she said. Road to close the EPA's battle with the company. In ruling Wednesday, Ms. Beckwith gave the EPA and Southern Ohio until Sept. 22 to explain their positions on the pumping. The U.S. EPA said~ company was illegally pumping water into Raccoon Creek, an Ohio River uib· utary. The agency said the water contained too much acid and iron, was Jdlling wildlife and could endanger health. . The company said monitoring showed that the creek and river were only slightly effected by the pumping. Fish began returning to another creek soon after !he company began pumping in only treat· ed water, Southern Ohio Coal said. Spokeswoman B.J. Smith said the latest challenge was disappoint· ing but that lhe company was willing to discuss "any reasonable proposal" from lhe U.S. EPA. She said 850 million gallons of .water have been pufllped since July 30. "- �. ' Tu.. d8'11 Seplemtier 14, 1993 • ommentary The Daily Sentinel Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tueedey, September 14, 1993 CIA head takes tough stance on Russia WASHINGTON (NEA) Wben CIA Director James 111 Coart Stleet rubed from Motc:ow to Woolley fl UO)I, Oldo the flliiiiCI' ScMct rqJUblic of GeorHVOTBD TO. 'I'D IHiAWft or TD IBICJa.IIAIIOI'I All&' gia to IIIXOIIIPIDY the body of CIA • agent Fred Woodrurf bact to Wabington, he was widely applauded for an unusual show of . support for an agent slain in the fiefd. However. according to ROBERT L. WINGETf sources in the inr.elligence commu· l'1lblllller nity, Woolsey was also showing 1101idarity with Woodruff's secret MARGARJ;T I.EIIEW CDARLENE HOEFLICH mission and sending a not-so-subtle Conlroller General Maoager message to Russia's intelligence heads. ' LETI1iRS OF OPINION"" welcome. They sbould be leu tlwl 300 Woodruff was listed on U.S. won!J. All Ieum ue subject to editing IDd mUll be licued with aame, Embassy rolls in Georgia as a1owaddrelo ood telt:P><- number. No unsigned Ictt<n will be publisbed.l..etlen level diplomat on temporary obould be ill coo4 tute, addrellill& iu1101,1101 penonoliliu.. ' assignment. After be was killed, L,.;,;;;,;,;;;.;...;:;;.;:;.;.,;;.;.;;;...;_;;.;.;;.;;;;;.;.._;.....;..___.;...____.... the CIA admitted he was its employee, and issued a cover Story saying that he bad been sent to Georgia to train the bodyguards of Georgian leader Eduard Shevard· nadze, the former Soviet foreign minister. In fact, a p>up of Americans · are in Georg1a for that purpose. ,. By ROBERT E. MILLER However, they come from the Associated Pre~~~ Writtr COLUMBUS - Cuyahoga Co!lrlly Commissioner Mary Boyle, men- Secret Service, which is the U.S. tioned as a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate next year, said the recent successes of other women is encomaging. " !would not have bel $10 a year and three months igo that California would elect two women to the' U.S. Senate," she said. "I learned a Jes. ,, son." . Dr. Bernadine Healy, who is running for the Republican oomination for !he same Senate seat, said she llso was pleased with the recent ~. advances of women but was not drawn in10 politics by their succeases Both are hopefuls for the seal of retiring Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio. . Ms. Healy, director of the National Institutes of Healtb ~ President Bush, and Ms. Boyle, a fanner state legislator. could mate Ohio history just by winning their nominaliom. · And if either should be elecmd, she would wrir.e an even blgg« chap!er. The secretary of state's office.Jisu no women ICI'RIDn from Ohio dating to the beginning of star.ebood in 1803, when Thomas W~ of Ross County and John Smith of Hamilton Coon~ became the state s fJTSt Women have served in tbe Senate periodically over the past few decades, but their number now stands at six - an all-time high - and • Cal ifornia sUJprised the nation in 1992 by electing two. Ms. Healy, .49, a heart specialist whose accomplisl!ffiCD!S have ~wn • national auenuon, was asked at a news conference Fnday if the poliucal • victories had influenced her decision to run. She r.eplied: "Absolutely none." " I've been in uncharted waters for women most of my life," said the former research director at the Johns Hopkins University CoUege of Medicine and chairman of the Research Instin11e of the Oeveland Cllnic 1 She said the overall "successes of women are woefully small. Women ' ' Foundation. are still not being tapped'' for talents they can provide, abe said. Ms. Healy said she can raise whatever money is needed for 1 primary challenge of U . Gov. Mite DeWine and state Sen. Gene Watts -of Gali(}way. Ms. Boyle, SI - who has an exploratory committee and has filed witb the Federal Electioos Committee - said she believes she can raise $1 million to go against Joel Hyatt, Metzenbaum 's son-in-law, who is ' expeCted to announce his candidacy soon. Women Senate hopefuls have different inspiration ~ in cbqe oi executive po- cult: Most of the former Soviet republics view Russia, and ICCUon. Woodruff, IOiilteS Dy, was one Moacow, as an enemy, not an ally. of the CIA •• seaicr elq)tt!S in the So far, the CIA has been very successful in this effort, especially rt in the Balkans and ill Georgia. This • ''4 . success is reportedly mating . Moscow very apprehensive. The former Soviet republics. He was in Russian government of Boris Georgia establishing new intelli· · Yeltsin has complained to Washgence networks, and cementing ington that tbe CIA is interfering working reJationships between the wilhin its "sphere of influence." CIA and the intelli~ ~ Moscow 1s also maidng its disof the newly establisbed nabons ci pleasure known directly to the the former Soviet Union. . countries involved. Since the ~ of the former Soviet Union, and much to Under an agreement between Moscow's consternation, the CIA Moscow and tbe new Lithuanian has worked witb a number of the government in Vilnius, all Russian former Soviet republics - with the troops were to have departed by tacil approval of their governments now. But Moscow is holding sever· - setting up agent networks, and al thousand bact saying that some aiding these countries in establish- may remain indefinitely. This has ing intelligence operations inde- happened in part to show pendent from Moscow., Moscow's anger at the developing What the CIA is doing, say the intelligence ties between a new sourt:es, is 10 -get these new intelli- Lithuanian intelligence service and j;ence services accustomed 10 loot· tbeCIA. mg 10 the West foe help and inforThe infamous KGB is no more. mation-sharing, rather than to Under the Russian reorganization it Moscow. This has not been diffi- has effectively been SPlit into three Robe J u'agman parts. A new foreign-intelligence service has been established; the Russian military and internal police have taken over functions the KGB used to handle; and the MiniStty of Security has been given the KGB's counla'-intelligence opmllion. Woolsey, the Oin10n adminis· tration's new CIA chief, was in Moscow on a semio'fficial get· acquainted visit witb his counterparts botb in the Ministry of Secu· rity and the foreign intelligence agency. At botb locations be heaid angry protests over CIA activities in the former republics. Woolsey cut short his visll to Moscow and flew to Tbilisi to pick up Woodruff's body, sending a clear message to the Russians that the CIA operation has approval at the highest level and will continue. Meanwhile, in Washington, results of a CIA au topS)' apparently show conclusively tbat Woodruff died from a single shot to tbe bact !hat bad been fll'ed from outside the car he was riding in. In recent days, several European newspapers published speculation that Woodruff was ldlled by a bullet fired from inside the car. Georgian officials have said Woodruff was shot about 20 miles outside Tbilisi as be and several Georgian officials renrmed from a •'sightsee· ing" trip. However, news repotts suggested that the car bad been involved in a brief frrefight witb rebels, and tbat Woodruff bad been ldlled by a wild shot from inside the car. • • CIA sources say that, as far as they are concerned, these stories are Russian "disinformation" planted by Moscow in an attempt ~ to discredit the Georgians and drive a wedge between the CIA and its new friends. The CIA says it accepts the Georgian version: Woodruff was feUed by a single shot fired by a militiamail when the car in which he rode failed to stop at an unoffJ" cia! checkpoinL ' Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. Mark Curry e_mbraces series change Berry•s World 1t\E'1'~E POI~G 1\ ''£'t>T1"01Y\· l)f ~6VI~W" A\'lt'\E f'f:H\AGON. . t(O! 1. \t\0\JC:MT we. L.ff\~~EP 0\lf(. ~SON \ ~l\1'"t'\ 1l-\E. ''fl\\\.. )-\00\('' it-\IKG. situations, stuff we couldn't do in a Tuesday 8:30 time slot," entbuses Curry, the fast-talking stand up comic who plays a one-time pro- In TV-industty terms, it's caUed a "hammock" - a restful place between two sturdy oats. And on this particular hammock sat "Hangin' With Mr. Cooper," nes· tied between tbe Tuesday-night hits "Full House .. and "Roseanne." As the new fall season begins, however, tbe ABC sitcom about a hi~h-scbool t.eaeber (Mart Curry) wtth two female roommates has shifted to Fridays at 9:30. Dawnn Lewis, one of !he roommates, has been rep!aced by Sandra Quarterman, playing Geneva, a Cooper cousin witb a young cbi1d (RavenSymone). And Nell Cartex has been br~u~ht in as the school's new pnncipal. Why the overhaul, on a show !hat usually wound up among !he top 15 each week? "It's a chance to do more adult Frank Lovece basketball ~ful wmed substitute teacher. "You can mate anytbing better," he argues, inarguably. "We'll have more characters, everybody a little looser, defming the characters more- we're mak· ing it better. Or we're auempting, hopefully." he amends, laughing. "We don't wanna stay Top 20 we wanna be No. II" Such gusto. While it's hard to imagine the congenitally genial show having much in tbe way of grown-up situations, it was origi· nally described as a latter-day "Three's Company." This season's addition of moppet Raven- Symone, from "The Cosby Show," seems to temper that, but the revamped series does retain gorgeous Holly Robinson, who plays trust-fund roomie Vanessa Russell. Is Curry worried about tampering with success? "I don't think so," he says uncertainly . "My thing is, if we're consistently funny, I think we'll do well. But if we're not funny -well, I pray we're funny. man!" Curry himself is funny, nuul. A seemingly natural standup, be became a local legend around his native Oatland; Calif. (where his series, coincidentally, is set). One year, "I came in second in the San Francisco Comedy Competition," he says. "I still have tbe $5,000 I won. I still have iL I still got that money.'' Restoratt·on slows legt·slature Even after all tbat's happened, success still seems unreal to him. . Indeed, Curry - the youngest of eight children - seems to Jive according to Scarlett O'Hara's vow, to "never be hungry again." He kept his managerial job at a Pay n' Save pharmacy even while hosting the syndicated "Show time at the Apollo" - which he still hosts, despite the demands of a hit ' series shot on the opposite coast "I would caU in sick a lot at Pay n' Save,'' he remembers. ''Because if I'd said, l need time off cause I gotta do "Showtime at Apollo,"' they'd have just said, Tou~hl' The first time I did the show, ' Curry says, "I couldn't afford an expensive suit. So I went to a store, got a suit like, serious four digits, flew to New York, did the show, came bact home and went to take the suit back (for a refund). But when l ~~· . ~;!~~ ~a:g~tHs~il!:J~~ great!' So I .said, Uh, yeah, well, I COLUMBUS - A Statehouse and both chambers will convene came unglued. That will be more ~~~n~~~~.~ht it in for some alterrestoratiqn project that created tom- Sept. 29 for what may be only a difficult curry•s maJor · TV break came m · porary Senate and House chambers one-day agenda. •'Since the House and Senate 1989 in separate government buildings Aronoff said he and Rif''e HBO's "One-Night series, a showcase for rou'' have now are working in temporary Stand"with may slow down the passage of new chambers far apart, technical tines by mostly up-and-coming Oh10laws, butistbatsobad? R b M"ll glitches are bound to occur," comics. It was the same year be 0 I Aronoff said.. finally quit the pharmacy to do Probably not, one leader concedes. He said he and the speaker r1 1 At least, said Senate President talked about a November session decided that for now, it is best to comNedy ~,time. · Jet comm1'ttees work "and bring ow, e s not only tbe star of tanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, S but that question is up in the air, h't 1 d f' eda 1 sen'es but th • ' 'By almost any standard, we pending the ability of interim comthe General Assembly back when e vague Y em •' already have had a very productive mittees 10 reach agreement on bills we have reached something close :·creative consultan~:: as well. That .. 1993." under study. to a consensus (on tbe bills before JOb means, he ~ys, ~I uh, I~· Aronoff an'd House Speaker Otherwi se, the Legislature thCIJl)," work on story 1deas ~th _tbe wnt· Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, face apparently will adjourn for the A joint committee will meet ers, tell em what! tbmk IS funny, logistical problems after having to year, unlike 1992 when a hectic Tuesday on a billiO reform Ohio's and, uh, try and .~ut my funny move and give way to a $110 mil- session shortly before. Christmas campaign finance laws. Although stamp ~n tbe show. . 11. r~ught lion Statehouse resiOriltion project produced more dian three dozen listed as a priority, it is bogged also have mc:ant. 10 !he that won't be finished until 1995 laws. Those including a $1.1 bil- do,wn over details that include con· tradllton of ~hows built. arou~d and possibly later. lion tax increase. tribution and spending limits. sta_ndup com1cs, a con.f11ct w_1th By Tbe Associated Press · The Senate set up shop, before Each house must send wrinen A subcommittee of the Senate senes ~tor Jeff Franklin, causmg Today is Tuesday, Sept 14, the 257!h day of 1993. There are 108 days the LegiSlature's summer break, in messag~s to the other at various Judiciary Committee will continue Franklm / ouster ~ter about th!CC left in ~Je year. . a refurbished Statehouse annex, stages of a bill's consideration and hearings, also on Tuesday, on a bill · weeks .0 produc~~n,- Curry .~ldru Today 's Highlight in History: now known as the Ohio Senate vote on changes made by !he other. expanding Ohio's open records the toptc, but l~e Ro.seanne ere· On Sept. l4, 1814, Francis Scou Key wrote his famous poem "The Star- Building. Bills must pass both houses in 1 ator Mall WIU1ams anb "Anything Spangled Banne.r" after witnessing th e British bombardment of Fort The House has since installed identical fonn. aws. · but Love" creator Wendy Kout Aronoff said the Legislature Franklin - who created the bii desks and equ ipment in to a big Mc Hcm-y 10 Maryland. hearing room of the Ohio Depart· h In beetbe pabs t, Aronoff and Riffe mu~t act on ~me bills c~nfonning "Full House" _ evidently saw tbe On ll11s date: ave n a 1e to huddle priva~ely Oh10 laws With changes m federal sbow differently from tbe star In 1807. former Vice Pre.~ident Aaron Burr was acquitted of a misde[llents Building, two blocks away, o~ short notice when ~omething rules of statutes, including aPT?· "No, I'm not that big yet,: says meanor charge two weeks afJer he was found innocent of tteason. po~al to strengthen the state s Curry about all tbe changes. As for · In ! 812, the Russ ians set fire to Moscow after an invasion by Five years ago: Hurricane Gilbert slammed into Mexico's Yucatan child-support enforc.ement pro- Lewis' departure, "We'll blame !'!Jpoleon Bonaparte's troops. · that one an ABC." But even TV Jnl!\47. U.S. forces under Gen. Winfield Scott toOk control of Mexico Peninsula after forcing thousands of residents 10 flee. Bad weather forced gram. Pope John Paul !Ito make an unscheduled stop in Johannesburg during a ~off~ not~ on ~e neopbyie Curry knows success City. tour of soutbcm Africa. · Leplature s accomplishments m doesn 'I come from a committee In !901, President William McKinley died in Buffalo, New York, of One year ago: GermanY cut key interest rates for tbe first time in five the first half oldie year. approach, but from one person' s gu nshot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Theodore Rooyears. an action the United States and European Community nations had However, some Qf lh~ most VIsion. Thai's a lesson learned, be sevelt succeeded him, · bee~ urging to help spur a world economic recovery. nota~le included Pillage of the saya, from deciding to skip the In 1927, modem dance pioneer Isadora Duncan died in Nice, France, Today's Birthdays: "Lone Ranger" Clayton Moore is 79. Actress Zoe · alate • two-~, $30.6 billion budauditiooa for the show "In Living " t•;n h.:~ 8Carf became entangled in a wheel of her sports car. Caldwell is 60. Feminist author Kate Millett is 59. Actor Nicol get, reforms m the worltets' comColor." In 1 40, Congress passed the Selective Service Act. providing for the Wi)liamson is S5 . Former Navy Secretary John F. Lehman is SJ. Singer- pe.n~on system, tougher dru~en "I knew 1 could get on that," tirs~ t.c,;ccume drafl in U.S.I1istory. actress Joey Heatherton 1s 49. Actress Mary Crosby JS 34. drivmg statutes, and a bill aUowmg Curry says confidently "But I 't 1n~9. the Soviet space probe Lu na Two became tbe first man-made for Today: "America has been called a mcltin11 pot, but it death-row prisoners to choose wanted my own thing ·and not Thought bjen iO reach the moon as it crashed onto the lunar surface. : Jn 1'163, Mary Ann Fischer of Aberdeen, S.D., gave birth to America's seems bettec to call ita moaU:, for in it each nation, people or riCO wblcb letbll inJecdons instead of the elec' someimoelse's "~ ' has como to itslbcxa hal been privileged to keep ill individullity, con· tric cbllr. . Fruit Lovellc: 11 1 IJII'u"at· Iirs' ' "r:iv:ng quintuplets, four girls and a boy. ••••rt Mtnet'il·l veteran eel wrltet torN per£-;;.,.: In 1975 , Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton tribulingatthelllllotimeiluharetotheunified(l!lltenlofaiiiiWMd<a'! _v: .. •Bauclouinlalkl~ · . · .,· l·~,·.,-"Jot""'t·; . :. ..• ~ 11~tidrn.Witla'. . ,!' p ... ··AIIoclllloa. ' · , the first U.S.-bom sainL .IW.I.. . ·jj; .... . '~ ,••. . ~· ••,,... ··-.·r-t.·~·: ,,. 1.~\:J'f-/;:•,-t . r •·'' · w~ "' -,;;.r::iW"·" •" • •·~ w·•:..t ~~"f~' '!. ~ ..,..~,. ,.,.. ••j\., --•.• · "'~.-... 1 1 t}t., .. ~-· ' -.·. ·~·· ' -.-::.'d-·~v' ' 1J 1 \'~- ' r ,.., .-•· ' '•·. . . ~ ' r ~. '·· ··~--·'f< ~_\'-f. ·i.~--~ 1·1:.lw-u..1}:.s ~··W~7.'1i"·.(/t..:~~~·,~,.. .·~ ·.,, · ., ~ · ·i x:lt;..'\'~ --~J~:.,1.;:~~· ..l~·,ll""t. ~.r iflf 't/i-..,_.w,·.:.~t.··n··~r; .~.,• · 6'' ,' ..... . ~.; ' ~~ ~·.,~·· • '1-<'l'(·lJ' 'fl . • " -II r·,, • \ ert . er Cooler temperatures forecast By The Auodlted Preas Rain will continue Wednesday as a cold front moves slowly out of the state. The rain should end over the western part of Ohio during the afternoon. It will be considerably cooler on Wednesday with high temperatures ranging from near 60 in the northwest to around 70 in the southeast . Tonight, rain and thunderstorms will spread across Ohio as a slow -~Meigs I I ,_... ' - • ' • ''- • -- - • -. ... • .. ' • -.; ' <.'!fir - ,_,,' - ' -'· •If ·;, upper 80s in tbe soutbcasL movin' cold front advances into the reg1011. The rain could be heavy times tonight over the westtrn porlion of the state. Low temperaaures wiU range from the middle 50s in the northwest 10 the upper 60s east. Today was to be IIIIOiher breezy "' and warm day across the state. Some showers and thunderstorms could move iniO the western part of tbe state dJlring the afternoon. High temperatures were to range from near 80 in the, northwest to the It was a mild night all across Ohio, with high cloudiness overnight with southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Early morning 4M!peratures were in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Record high tem~ture 98 in 1939; record low 38m 1975. Sunrise Wednesday at 7:12a.m., sunset at 7:40 p.JD. Around the nation Heavy weather loomed over Texas again today as the ·remnants of Hurricane Lidia clashed with cold air to produce thunderstorms CJ. and the Country Gentlemen · and strong winds. will be playing .at ~aughan's Cardinal 6n Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome. South-Central Oblo Roush reunion Tonight, mostly cloudy. Rain The family of Gideon and and thunderstorms developing late. Artemesia Roush will meet for a near 70. Chance of rain 80 reunion on Sunday at I•p.m. at Star Low percent. Wednesday, occasional Mill Part. Bring a covered dish and rain and thunderstorms. Cooler place setting. Relatives and friends with a high from 70-75. Chance of are welcome. rain near 100 percenL Extended forecast: Alfred bomecomlng Thursday through Saturday: Alfred Unired Methodist Church Fair Thursday and Friday. A will have a homecoming on Sun· day. There will be the regular Sun- chance of min soutbeast Thursday. day service followed by a basket Lows in the 50s. Highs in upper dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an after- 60s to low 70s. A chance of shownoon program .featuring Angelaires ers Saturday. at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. . announcements·-- To Meet The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciatioo will met at 8:30 Wednesday morning at tbe Bant One confer· ence room. Weather ·, To serve dinner The ways and means committee of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a chicken and noodle dinner Satur· day in the basement of tbe Masonic Temple, Middleport. The menu will mchide chicken ind noodles, roll, cake, and beverage. Cups of chicken and noodles may be purchased for $1. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Carryouts will be avaii8ble. . To perform ' --Area deaths· -Jam~sCrump Jaines .Robert "Rusty" Crump, 84, of Pomt Pleasant died Monday, September 13, 1993, tit Pleasant Valley HoSpital, Point Pleasant He retired after 35 years of employment from Appalachian Power Company in Point Pleasant. He was a member of the Heights United Metbodist Church and tbe Christian Builders Sunday School Class; and the Minturn Lodge No. 19,A.F.& A.M. Born Ma!th 2, 1909 in Beech HiD, he was a son of the late James Ervin and Bertha (Downs) Crump. · He was also preceded in death by. tbree brothers, Hugh, Paul and Carl Crump. . He iS survived by his wife, Vada (Cottrill) Crinnp; two dilughters, Suzanna Jean Crump of Phoenix, AZ and Karen Diane Crump of Dlinbar; and two brotbers, Lorain Crump of Leon and Hobert Crump of Pomeroy. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, September .16, at the Hei&hts United Methodist Church, 2016 North Main Street. Point Pleasant witb Rev. Mite Evans officiating. Bun.I wiD follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point PleasariL VISiting hours will be held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home on WedneSday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The body will he in state at the church one .hour prior to the funeral service. Randall Smith Randall "Randy" Lee Smith, 20, of Rilute I, Galfipolis Ferry, died Monday, September 13, 1993. He was 111 employee of Home City Ice in Milton and attended the Faitb Gospel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. Born September 24, 1972 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of Sharron (Jones) Smitb. He was plllteded in death by his grandfather, Glen "Dutch" Jones, witb whom he lived. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his graridmother, Mary Jones of GaUipolis Ferry; greatgrandmother, Evelyn Henry of Gal· lipolis Ferry; fom uncles, Robert, Acey, Charley and Ernie Jones, all of Gallipolis Ferry; an aunt, June Watkins of GaUipoliS Ferry. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. SCDtember 17, at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant witb Rev. Clyde Turner, Rev. Charles McDonald, and Rev. L.D. Pyles officialing. Burial wiD foUow in Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. VISiting hours will be held at t11e funeral borne Thursday from 6-9 p.m. ~~~ Today in history The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 Pomle roy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel PubUabed every aftrraooa, Moaday lhrouJh Prlday, Ill Court St., Pomoroy. Oltlo by 1he • Ollio Voll<y PltblllhlDI ~y/MulliiDOdla lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, Pb. 992·21!5. Sooorod c t . - · pold II PoiDOIOy, Ohio. Member:: Tbe Aaocllted. Prell, IUld the Ohio New•Allodllloa, Nolloul M-at,. RepreteDtaivt, Brubam Newap~~ Salel, 733 Third Aveaue, New York_ 10017. f'tltw Yort POSTMASTER: Sead lddNia cbuae. to The Dilly Senti&el, 111 Cowt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 411769. SUISCIUPilON IATIS 1J c.nt.• otMIIIIIr a.... Olio Weot.................................... "" '""" ..$1 .60 O.Moldh............................................. .. .$6.95 Olio v-'""""Siliii'i:li'ron'""_'$13.IO PRICJ: Dolly... ..................................... _ , Ceall --- 1he- Subo<:dbtn DDldoolriDI ID pay may mn1l hi odvUDO 41rect to The Dolly SeDtlld .... ,. 1 tlno. II• orll moa1ll !>oolo· CNdlt wtll be No IUbtcriptloDt by moU omnlttod Ia ..., wMn bornearri.-I«'Vk:e Ja ••alllble.' Mollh... lptlwu -MIIIr~ 13 WoeD............................................. .$11.14 liS ............................................ .... .$0.16 S::l: WeeD........ """"" "" ...........................$14.76 OootMo MoJp C..lf 13 - ................................................ .$13.40 :ze w-.... ... .. ........... . . . . . ........$45.50 52W...........................................sauo Kermit L. Epple Kermit Leonard Epple, 61, Nelsonville, died Sunday, Sept. 12. 1993, at his residence. Born in Rutland to tbe late Dana and Alice Nicholson Epple, he was a former employee of tbe city of Nelsonville and a nurses' aide at Mt. St. Mary's Hospital in Nelsonville. He attended the Nelsonville Church of the Nazarene. Survivors include a sister, Hazel Oliver of Rutland; two nephews, Alan and Owen Blackwood of Rutland; two nieces, Deanna Huckabee of Byesville and Cyndi King of Pomeroy; six great-meces and four great-nephews. He was preceded in death by two infant brotbers, Robert and Kennetb Epple. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. ·at C~leton Cemetery •.Kingsbury Road, with !he Rev. Aliln Blackwood officiat'ing. Arrangements are being handled by Souers Funeral Home in Nelsonville. Evelyn Folk Evelyn' S' Folk, 75, of WorthingtOn, former Meigs County resident, died Sunday, Septe'mber 12, 1993 at her home. · She was a graduate of Ollio University and a retired teljcher of tbe Columbus Public Schools. She taught at Whetstone High School. She.was a member of Grace Btetbern Church, Worthington Women's Club and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. . Survivors are her husband, Paul Brooks Folk; son and daughter-inJaw, Mark and Linda Folk, Delaware; daughter, Jean Folk, Atlanta, Ga. and grandchildren Matthew and Amanda Folk. , Services will be at 10 a.m . Wednesday.at the Rutherford· Corbin Funeral Home, Worthington. Interment will be at Hemlock Grove Cemetery at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may visit at the funeral home from 7 10 9 p.m. Tuesday. Contributions may be made to Hospice at Riverside, c/o Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Charles M. Werry Charles Matthew Werry, 76, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 12, 1993, in an accident on tbe Ohio River near Reedsville. A crane operator for Foote Minera!, New Haven, W.Va., he was born Dec. 21, 1916, in Pomeroy, son of the late Herman and Helen Davidson Werry. He was a Navy veteran of World War n and a member .of tbe Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, the Pomeroy Golf Club, the Racine Gun Club and the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dcpartmenl Surviving is his wife, Ernestine Gibbs Werry of Pomeroy; adaugh· ter and son-in-law, Kathy and Steve Price of Pomeroy; four sons and daughters-in-law, Jim and Karen Werry of Racine, Mite and Carla Werry of Belpre, Diet and Trudy Werry of Fairmont, W. Va., and Bobby and Trudi Werry of Rodney; 13 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a half-sister, Molly Grueser of California. He was preceded in dead! by a brotbcr, Henry Werry. · Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funera Home in Pomeroy with Ti Vau$hn offJCiatil}g. Burial will ~ !ow m Gilm~re. C~tej'Y wi iJ. Jtary graveside serv1ces y Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Le~on. · riends may call today from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Meigs Band Boosters, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH4S769. Middleport... Continued rroin page 1 that she bad Auctioneer Dan Smitb do an appraisal. He was at last night's meeting and ptesented ,a figure of $54,194 as the amount he felt could be generated through an auction sale of tbe tools, machinery, equipment, personal itefns; musical instruments, vehicles, collectibles, and other items which were confiscated in tbe raid . Council made tentative plans for an Oct 30 auction to be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and signed an agreement witb Smitb to handle tbe sale. CatrJSb Festival Plans for tbe Catfish Festival to be held Saturday were outlined by Tom Dooley, president of Middleport Community Association. He reported on the various activities, including tbe pet parade, the queen selection, demonstrations and displays in Dave Diles park, and the afternoon's entertainment. The festival will be held from 11:30 am. to 6 p.m. Arrangements were made for Middleport police to handle traffic control and re-routing from a section of North Second and Mill where vendors will be on the streeL The stage will be at the "T'.' and Dooley again reminded those auending tbat bleachers will not be available this year and suggested lawn chairs be brought. No action on bids Bids on tbe Broadway-Logan Street drainage project were · opened but Council postponed action until tbe next meeting. TAM Construction of Lancaster had the low bid of $12.481.20. The other bid was from Weber Con· struction of Reedsville, $13,143.40. Both bids met all requirements and were under the engineer's estimate for the job. Action on postponing awarding tbe bid foUowed Gerard's objection to using an out-of-county contractor when tbe difference is only a few hundred dollars - about $660. · Hoffman, while saying that he prefers using local contractors, raised the question of how the v,il· !age can justify accepting the higher bid and possible rnmifications if tbe village moves to get Weber to adjust his bid. Recreation report Arnold Johnson and Bob McClure of !he ~ddleport Recreation Commission reported to Council on activities at Hartinger Parkovertbesummer. They said that the Middleport pool had the best year in many years showing daily admission receipts of $6,100, season ticket receipts of $3,200, lessons and party proceeds of $1,000 and concession proceeds of $5,200, bringing in a total of $15,538 for the year. Figures on the cost of opetalion are not yet available, Johnson 'd sru Mini-golf also had a good year ·taking in $4,414, McClure said. The two reported on plans to upgrade the park facilities and noted that Brenda Vining, Dave Dodson, and Brill Dodson are now· doing some painting of the build· . ingsthere. R 1 · h eporu were a so gtven on 1 e playground equipment donated by Roscoe Mills of McDonald's, tbe youth league summer program, and tbe success of !he yard sales at the park. Again parking problems at the park were discussed. Other business The mayor's report of $5,002.24 was accepted, and arrangements were ma~e 10 update tbe ordinance bookatacostof$2,6IS.!U. Mayor Fred Hoffman ·reported on a Jetter from the Middleport Arts Council advising !hat the Ohio Arts Council will provide long· term consultant services to the local group. Prayer to open the meeting was given by tbe Rev. Mark Morrow. Others attending were Council members, James Clatwor!hy, Judy Crooks, and Jack Satterfield. COMING DOWN - Tbe old Rutland High School building is being torn down by William Siders of Jackson. The buDding and acreage surrounding it were given to Rutland Village by the Meigs Local Board of Education with tbe garage at the rear being retained by the district for bus work. Siders is tearing down the buildinll for the materials and at no cost to the village. Once all 4he debris bas been cleared away, the area wiU be developed into a parking lot ror those using the adjacent Rutland Civic Center. Meanwhile for sentimental alumni, Sidders is selling the bricks from the old school for 15 cents each. (Photo by Charlene Hoenicb) 44 fined in county court · Forty-four were fmed and seven forfeited bond recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: Timotby R. Keaton. Pickerington, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rodney D. King, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Thomas Grndy, Racine, driving under suspension, 10 days jail suspended if valid operators license presented within 60 days, $100 plus costs, one year probation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ann;l M. Hatfield, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; John R. Tyson,-Zanesville, speed, $30 plus costs; Patricia Dolog, Racme, speed, $30 plus costs; Ronald Bachtel, Pomeroy, driving under tbe influence, $350 plus costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, $150 of fine and tbree days jail to be suspended upon completion of resi· dential treabnent program; Norma Mills, Shade, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Robert Bauer, Long Bottom, two charges of criminal damaging or endangering, $100 plus costs, restitution, restraining order issued, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended to three days each to be served consecutively; Brian D. Fortney, Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs; John S. Bentley, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jennifer R. Chasteen, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Karen Hysell, Racine, improper bacldng, $20 plus costs; Georgia Myers, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Joshua Dickens, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jack Smith, Pomeroy, driving under suspen sion, $100 plus costs, three days jail suspended if valid OL presented within 30 days; Jeffrey Basham, Middleport, speed, $20 plus costs~ $10 suspended; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lessie Osborne, Pomeroy, failure to control, $40 plus costs; Charles Walker Jr., Middleport, disorderly conduct, costs and . restraining order issued; Sharon Farley, Rutland, disorderly conduct, costs and restraining order issued; Preston Pratt, Radcliff, possession of marijuana, $75 plu s costs; Cheryl Fisher, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $100 plus costs , EMS responds to seven calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to seven caDs for assistance overnight. Units responding include: . Monday-9:18a.m. Middleport to Meigs County Sheriff's Office for Bob Powers who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:20 a.m. Rutland to Dexter for Belinda Bailey who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 5:22 p.m. Salem Township Fire Department to Star Hall Road for a structure fire involving property owned by Owen Huffman; 5:40 p.m . Rutland to Leading Creek Road for Eva Lawson who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:45 p.m. Syracuse to State Rou!C 124 for Charles Young who was transported to VMH. Tuesday - 12: II a.m. Rutland to Edmundson Road for Melissa Barrett who was transported to VMH; 7: 17 a.m. Pomeroy to Maple Street for Melissa Barren who was transported to VMH. Hospital nell\S VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - None. Monday discharges - Frances Davidson, Rutland. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 13 distbarges -. Mablon Rutter, Helen Jenkins, }ames Beaver, Nedra Johnson, Mary Halley, William Rawlins, Hubert Pauley; Mrs. Alden Mapes and daughter, Patricia Kuhn , Myra Gilmore, Inez Wickline, Ardith Hathorne, Linda Teaford, Dionne Brace and Beny Proffitt Sept. 13 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hedrick, son, Wells10n. fine suspended, six montbs probation, restraining order issued ; Ronald Jones, Racine, DUI, $500 plus costs, six montbs in jail suspended to 30 days, one year OL suspension, vehicle immobilized for 180 days and plates and registration impopnded, ordered to repon to Health Recovery Services for counseling; left of cen!er, $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; ·oonald Bailey, Portland, DUI, 10 days jail suspended to three days, $500 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, $250 of fine and jail suspended if RTP school completed, one year probation; parking on road· way, costs only; . Laura M. Haley, Pomeroy, DU1. $500 plus costs, one year jail susj)ended to 15 days actual incarcer~­ lion, 90 days house arrest, one year OL suspension, two years proba· lion, ordered to health recovery scrvices for counseling; driving under suspension, six months jail suspended to 15 days, $100 plus costs, two years probation; left of center, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus · costs; possession ·of marijuana, $100 plus costs; Ren.ee Riebel, Long Bouom, DUI, $450 plus costs, one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation; Michael Nance, Racine, driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to five days, 60 day vehicle immobilization and impoundment of plates, one year probation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Thomas Wilson Jr., Middleport, failure to conttol, $100 plus costs; Donald Hysell, Racine, disorderly conduct, $100 plus co'Sts; Elmer Parsons Jr., Racine, driving under suspension, 30 days jail plus costs; unsafe vehicle, costs only; seal belt, $25 plus costs; Steve Haning, Albany, DUI, $350 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 90 day OL suspension, one year probation; driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three days, one year probation; failure to control, . $25 plus costs; Michael Mulford , Pomeroy, falsification, $!00 plus costs, 10 days in jail suspended to time served; Gary Arnold, Pomeroy, resisting arrest and criminal damaging, 90 days jail, costs, six months probation on each charge; Alphonse Visintainer, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; Dennis M. Brumfield, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. , speed, $30 plus costs; Sherry J. Chase, Albany , speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth H. Daniels, Pataskala, seat belt, $25 plus costs; John C. Casey, Apple Grove, W.Va., speed, $25 plus costs; Brian K. Taylor, PL Pleasam, speed, $30 plus costs; Carl H. Wilson Jr., Racine, seat belt, $25 plus GOSIS; Tonya L, Blackford, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Pamela A. Mears, Durham, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry L. Lenigan, Glouster, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Steven L. Reitmire, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plu s costs; Janice L. Fetty, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Steven Reitmire, Pomeroy, seat belt, $45; Gregory D. Bros si, Kettering, speed, $47; Carroll Fink, Zanesville, speed, $90; Christopher Napper, Langsville, no tail lights, $40; Chad Ward, Jackson, no tail lights, $40; Mary Grueser, Shade. changing Janes without signaling, $70; Virginia Green, Gallipolis, passing bad checks, $166.52. Man cited in wreck A Syracuse man was cited for failure to control foUowing a onevehicle acc1dent Monday afternoon in Salisbury Township, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Pattol reported. Robert D. Weaver, 22. Bridgeman Street, was northbound on State Route 7 when a vehicle in front of him stopped to make a left tum . Weaver applied his brakes to avoid striking the vehicle, went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. Life expectancy at birth in Germany in 1991 was 81 years for men, 73 years for women. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furnil1re Late-night TV commerc1111 are like labor palno, Toward the ond, they got longer and clooer log ether. ••• Try pootponing oome of the thingo you want long enough to oppreciate oomo of the thlnoo you have. ••• People are like otoambooto-th.y toot loudest when they're In • log. ••• A parking apace it where you leave your ear to have thoee little dents made in the fonder. • •• Minimum: a very •mall mother. ••• We think big at RuUand FurniiUre Co. s&o. uo lor all of your home lurniohing needa: Appllanceo- lor a big, big wuh· or and dryer that holda more Eleclronica!TV Ropairo- . with your camcorder tor expert service Electronicol TV Saleo- lor a bill. big-ocreen TV for your den Florio!· lor tho ultimate in wedding llowero Furnilure- lor a dining table lhat open a up wl-1-1-1-lde Hardware- lor a big, big picnic basket that holdo everything lnsur,,nc• for a homeowner '• policy that covers everything lnourance, Lifo· lor • life insurance policy that PIYI oH big inaurance, Medical- lor re•l protection againat big medic1l billa Jeweler- for • ring that'll really impreae her Lumber/Building Materlohr- lor emarl·looiclng paneling lor your den Men'• Wear- for aporlaweer for big and tall men, too Nuroery/ Greonhouoe- for small, young treeo-wllh potential Paint/Wallpaper- lor th beet · paint lor any job inoide or out Pharmacy/Drugo- with yur doctor's preacriptlon toclliy Pharmacy-and liVe with the large oize of hoallh needo Vac:uum/S.wlng Mach. Repairewheh your oewlng machine len't working right Vacuum/Sewing Mtch. 51111• and diecover what the new - ing machine Clift do. Come to Rutland Furniture lor All of Your Home Furnlahing N8ed1. Everything from Appliance• to Living Room, We're the Store for You. ••• Shtp 2'11el111 Till• Come •nd 1'1M •at! n., 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WARDIOUSES Rutland Furniture At. 124, Rulla.l, ot.. 742·2211 �_S ports The Daily Sentinel Page-4 · . cashes in on turnovers to hand San Francisco 23-13 loss him to fumble once and blockmg a B CIRJCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Three field JOal. The 49ers (1-1) didn't years into a rebuilding program score m the second haJf. After seasons of 3-13, 6-10 and that was crawling along, the Cleve7-9, the Browns have the feeling land Browns won a pme that made they're finally on the right trael<. it all seem worthwhile. "It's premature to say this The last time they started out 2-0 establishes us as one of the premier was 1989, the year they made it to teams, bu't I'm a lot more opti- the AFC championship game. "I think the team recognizes mistic about this team than I've been in the past," linebaclcer Clay that two gimes don't make a seaMatthews said after the Browns son," coach Bill Belichick said. upset the San Francisco 49ers 23- "It's a good stlll't." San Francisco won its previous 13 Mooday night Cleveland (2-0) won it with nine regular-season games, and 11 defense, intercepting passes from of its previous 12 Monday night Steve Young three times, f~ing games. " We did it to ourselves," Young said. "We' re clicking. We're moving the ball. It's just little things not going our way." Young, still somewhat hampered by the thumb he fractured during the preseason, also · was intcrcepted three times last week in the 49ers' season-opening win at Pittsburgh. · Two of the interceptions Monday -came on deflections - one tipped by linebacker Mike Johnson to the wailing Matthews, the other bouncing off receiver Jerry Rice to safety Eric Turner. And one was picked off by Selwyn Jones, who intercepted two in his NFL debut against Cincinnati last week. The Browns scored both of their touchdowns in. the second quarter, on a one-yard touchdown run by defensive tackle James Jones and a 30-yard pass from Bernie Kosar to Michael Jackson. Jones, lined up as a blocking back at the goal line, scored easily · when Kosar surprised the 49ers by handing him the ball. Jad:son' s diving teeeption came 35 seconds before halftime and put Cleveland ahead for good at 20-13. He atoned for dropping a potential touchdown pass on the Browns • very first play f'rom scrimmage. He caught five passes for a career-high 105 yards. Matt Stover kicked three field goals for Cleveland, from 47 and 41 yards out in the first half and a 33-yarder that accounted for the only second-half points by either team. Jones' touchdown and one of Stover's field goals were set up by pass-interference penalties on Don Griffin and Mike McGruder, who were both animated in their objections to the calls. Mike Cofer hit field goals of 46 and 28 yards for the 49ers. but he had a 37-yarder blocked by Rob Burnett and a 40-yarder foiled by a mishandled snap. San Francisco scored its touchdown on Marc Lbgan's four-yard run in the second quarter. Logan was filling in for Tom Rathman , out with a separated shoulder. Young completed 19 of 33 passes for 274 yards, and Ricky Watters rushed for 83 yards. Kosar was 17-for-32 for 186 yards with no interceptions, and Eric Metcalf rushed for 71 yards. Rice led the 49ers with six receptions for 82 yards, but five of them came in the second half on drives that produced nothing. In the AL, · Griffey, Gonzalez reach milestones while pushing M's, Rangers to wins By The Associated Press . Ken Griffey Jr. and Juan Gonzalez aren't even 24 years old yet, and already they're reaching marks accomplished by some of baseball's greats. Griffey's sacrifiCe fly in the fmt inning Monday night put him in the record book with Hall of Famers Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Ty Cobb and Mel 011 as the only players to record three consecutive 100RBI seasons before their 24th birthday. Seattle beat California 10-1 at Anaheim. "I haven't really thought about it," said Griffey, who also hit bis 41st horner. "A lot of guys don't get to the major leagues until they're 21, and I had the advarttage coming in at 19." Griffey will be 24 on Nov. 21. Meanwhile, Gonzalez set a career high with his 44th horne run, one more than last season, as the Texas Rangers routed Cleveland 12-1 to move within 2112 games of AL West-leading Chicago. The White Sox lost 9-0 at Kansas City, which moved widlin five games. Things changed in the AL East, too. New York beat Milwaukee 3-1 at County· Stadium to move into second place, 1 1/2 games behind YOUTH GOLF LEAGUE MEMBERS More tban 40 young men oud women participated in the Meigs County Golf Course Youth Toarnament, which rewarded winners with nearly $300 worth of trophies and prizes and a pizza party. Pictured, in ao particular order, are group members Steven McCullough, Adam Thomas, David Anderson, Ryan Pratt, Jared Warner, Sean O'Brien, Chris Ball, Evan Struble, ·Bradley Faulk, Matthew Bradford, John Ambrose, Jeremy Roush, Nathan Radford, Josh idle Toronto. Baltimore dropped two games out with a 6-4 loss at Boston. Rookie Rich Amaral's three hits paced a 14-hit Seattle attack tbat made it easy for Chris Bosio (9-7) to win his fifth straight decision. The right-hander allowed four hits in eight innings, striking out six and wallcing three. Mark Langston dropped to 15-8. Rob Ducey got the Rangers started with a solo homer in the third inning off Jose Mesa (10-11) . Gonzalez, who had three hits. added a two-run shot later in the inning. He turns 24 on Oct. 16. Price arid Adam Thomas. Continuing with the group are members Daniel Whittikind, Thadius Baumgardner,. Ryan Hill, Jas(!n Roush, John Hill, Clay Crow, Jeff Brown, Wayne Barnhart, Mick Barr, Mark Lewis, Dilly Sheppard, Gar-. relt Karr, Jason Lawrence, Zack Meadows, .Brice Hill, Justin Roush, Andy Davis, Brad Davenport, Joe Kirby, Jacob Davis and Aaron VanInwagen. Final members or the group were Janet Ridenour, Brandi Thomas, Ben Bookman, Mathew King and Andy Bush. Rafael Palmeiro added a sixthinning solo homer, his 36th, and Dean Palmer had a bases-empty homer in ihe seventh, his 29th. Kevin Brown (13-11) won his third consecutive start. Red Sox 6, Orioles 4 Boston had four wallcs and three hits in a four-run sixth inning, overcoming homers by Harold Baines and Chris Hoiles and breaking a five-game home losing streak. Tim Naehring, who has 15 hits . in his last 29 at-bats, gave Boston a 5-4 lead with a two-run single. Brad Pennington replaced Mark. Williamson (7-S) and walked Mo Vaughn and Rob Deer, making it 6-4. Paul Quantrill (6-10) was the winner. . Yankees 3, Brewers 1 Jimmy Key (17~) matched a career hi2h with his 17th victory, · allowinJ!: four hits in six innings, and New York regained second place with its victory at Milwaukee. Key is 10-2 after Yankees losses this season. Lee Smith got the last four outs for his fmt save for New Yorlc and the 399th of his career. It was Smith's 44th save overall this season. The Yankees scored twice in the third inning off Jamie Navarro (1010) when Wade Boggs aild Danny Tartabull had RBI singles. , Royals 9, White Sox 0 Kevin Appier allowed two hits in seven innings to help Kansas City beat Chicago. The Royals, who have won five straight games. got a three-run homer from Felix Jose. Mark Gubicza fini$hed up, allowing two hits, as the two pitchers sent the White Sox to their 13th shutout this season. Chicago starter Tim Belcher (35) lasted 5 1/3 innings, giving up six runs on seven hits. Athl~tics 7, Twins 2 Dave Winfield went 1-for-4, with his 2,997th career hit coming on a home run leading off the seventh at the Metrodume, but it fr.o nt, from left, are Carrie Talman, Deana Smith, Kristy Lindsey and Michele Warne; back, Stephanie McLaughlin, Heather Exline, Kellina Cooper, Billina Cooper, Renee Burns, Jo Chapman and Coach PatsyFields. REDWOMEN AT HOME THURSDAY The University of Rio.Grande volleyball team, 3; 6 on the season as this week opened after placing second in tbe West Wesleyan Tournament, will have its first match Thursday at 7 p.m, in Lyne Center Shawnee State. In wasn't nearly enough for Minnesota. Winner Bobby Witt (11-12) is 3-1 with a 2.68 ERA in six starts since snapping a ·six-game losing streak. He walked one, struck out four and allowed one earned run in his fourth complete game.· Scou Erickson (8-18) is on pace to be baseball's flTSt 20-garne loser since Oaldand's Brian Kingman in 1980. ,· Ba~nhart, Jared Warner, Jason Roush and Steven McCulloug~. ' SECOND PLACE - Second-place winners in the Meigs Youth Golf League were Jeremy Roush and Brice Hill. Behind the111 are Wayne TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Tournament winners, garnering the first-place trophy in the Meigs County Golf Course Youth Tournament and Junior Golf League were Clay Crow (left) and David Anderson. AMERICAN CONFERENCE EutomDI•Iolaa TW L T I'd. Buf!ola.............. 2 0 0 1.000 lndionopolio ..... I I 0 .500 Mltmi ............... I I 0 .SOO N.Y.l.............. I I 0 .SOO New &pond .... 0 2 0 .000 Central Dh•iato• =vELANlJ.. 2 0 0 1.000 PF PA 51 2A 29 30 38 44 44 o40 30 57 so Z7 Haoo1011 ............ I I 0 .. SOO Sl 33 CINCINNATI .. 0 2 0 .000 1JJ 36 Pitub<qh ......... o 2 0 .000 13 51 Western Diwlaion Denver .............. 2 0 0 1.000 60 37 LA . Raidcn ..... 2 0 0 I.IXIO 41 20 KaniU City ...... I 1 0 .500 'r1 33 Sm Diego......... I l 0 .500 35 46 Seenle .... ........... 0 2 . 0 .000 lS 3S NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut.em DIYIIIon Team N.Y. Oionu ...... PlillodelFftit ...... l'lt....U ............. WaahinJtDn ...... ~ .................. W 2 2 I 1 L 0 0 I J T Pd. 01.000 0 1.000 0 .SOO 0 .500 PFPA 49 Z7 43 34 34 33 45 33 0 2 0 .000 26 48 Ctnlral Dlw-llkm Dcuoit ·············· 2 0 0 1.000 49 29 Ooutt B•y......... I I 0 .SOO S3 26 MinnootU ,....... I I 0 .SOO 17 31 Chicago ............ 0 2 0 .000 n 36 Tontpo Boy ....... 0 2 0 .000 10 50 Wcslern Dlvlllon New Odcan1..... 2 0 0 1.000 67 Sl L.A . Rama -··-···· l 1 0 .SOO 13 36 SanFranciaco ... 1 I 0 .500 T1 36 Atlantl .............. 0 2 0 .000 44 64 Monday's score *- Florida ............... ~ ..60 13 New Yodr: ··-·······-··411 96 .420 .333 WelhrnDI•Won Atllnll ...................91 53 .632 Son Fnncio<:a ........89 S4 .622 HGUitcr~. ..... - ..........76 66 .S35 Lao Anada ..........72 71 .503 CINC!NNATI........69 75 .479 Son DieJa ............ .. 57 81 .:193 Col'antlo .....•......... 56 81 .339 CB S.S I.S IH 215 21 .5 40 U 14 18.5 22 34j 35 Monday's scom .· l'!!illtlelpltl S, New Yod< o HGI.don at Colorado, ppd., aun r Son!Jieso4, Lao""""' 3 (II Inn.) OUca&o 6, Sw. FJmCliCO 5 Today'•l•mes DH: """""" (l)nbot 1· 15 "'d Kile . (OlnU.. 18·5), NO p.m. Philadelphia (Jacbon 12-10) at New Yolk Clticaso (Fernandez 17-7) 1t Kanaaa City (Cone II -II), 8:35pm. Seattle (Leary 10-7) at C1lifomia (Ldtwich 2-!5), 10:0.5 p.m. (f....,, 6-15), 7:o40gm. Montreal (Rueter 7· ) tt S1. Loui1 (Watam 6-4), l~_p.m ._ l.al A111eks (Hc:nhiaer 11-12) at San o;'la (11....;13-11 ),IO:OS pm. OUcaao (Bautilu 7-3) at Sift Funcilco {Delhaie. 1-1), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's games OticiJO (Moqm 8-13) at San Fnncis· ca IT""" 2·1), 4:0S pm. Pittsbursh (Coole 9-1) at Florida (Hau&h 9-14), 7:35 e·m. (:'lNCINNAn (Rijo 13-7) at Atlanta (Mtdcmli·9J,7:40p.m. Philodelphia (Sdlillin& 13-6) 11 New Yarll ~ 1-7), 7:40pm. Montreal (Hill 9-5) at St . Louia (Arocha 11·6), 8:05p.m. HOUftm (Swindell10.12) at Colorado (Httrio 11-14), 9:05p.m. Loa Ans~CI '(Kevin Oro&a 9-Jj) u San Diego (Worrd1 1-S), 10:05 p.m. Ttam Eulern Dlvimn W L Pet. Toronto .-............... 81 63 New Ytd. ..•........... IIO 6.5 .S63 .SS2 Boltim..................79 llcuoit.................... 1S Ba~tcm .................... 74 cl.EVIL\ND ....... 68 Mil.waukce .............61 .S49 6l (f) fJJ T1 84 .S21 .Sl1 .469 .421 Wedern Dtwlllon 63 .S59 66 .S-42 Chicosa..................!O Teua ...................~ .78 Kanw City .....•..... 75 74 68 .52A (/) Clllfamio ............... 63 80 Mlnn..... .............. 61 13 .517 .441 .42A Otklon4 ................ 57 85 .401 CB "' Transactions "' BasebaD American Luaue · CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Releued DOJ& Linton, pitcher, for lhe"'t:r.'e of BULLETIN BOARD a;ivina him hil W1COnditianal 2 6 6..5 t:lS 20..5 25 s 6 17 19.5 225 Tuoday'a games Toronto (Gu:rman ll-3) at Detroit (OulliWM IZ.8), 7:01pm. Btltim... (V~olo 6-9) II Baot'"' (VlO!II0-1).7:35 p.m. Olkl~ad (Karsa7 1·3) at Minnet:OUI (Oua:Jdado 1-7), 1:05 p.m. New York (Jean l · l) at Milwaukee (B..... 10.9), 8:05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Ciuk 4-4) at Teua ( R - IS-1), 1:35 p.m. ChiCIJD (Bero 1-S) at Kan111 Cit)' {MoJI'I'IIei·I),I:3Sp.m. S..ulo (Hamon 10-11) at California (Mo..... 2-1),10:05p.m. Wednuday'o iames Now Yadc (AbbGct 10-11) ll Milwau· t .. ~ 0.3), 2:01pm, Toronto (Morrl11· 12) at Delroit (M.... IZ.I), 1:0S P!"· NOW AVAILABLE Thomas, John Hill, Justin Roush and Natban Radford. . THIRD PLACE - Garnering tbir.d place in the Meigs Youth Golf League were (L-R) Adam I.N THE Pur- chucd the contract of Jim Walowander, infielder, from Vancoo\ler of the Paciftc Coat Leasue. SEATTLE MARINERS: S isned Mak.O(o Suzuki. pitcher, to • minor-le1p eanltlet. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Recalled Gregory f1ener, pitcher, from Knoxville of lhe SO\J\hcm Leap:. FootbaU NaUonal Football Lf:a&llf: NFL: Named Jim Connelly 'lice ptelident of rct.aillic:maing for Nfl.. Proper· Repie Rmtbert, wide receiver. Placed Fc.ey Duckett. defenri\lc bact. on injured reserve. LS 6, llallimcmo 4 OlkiiiOCI7, MiMcocll2 New Yo:dr: 3, MjJWiukee 1 Teua 12, a..EVEI.AND I Kanau City 9. ChiCIJO 0 Scaalo 10, Califcnia 1 \. ~ tica. · CINCINNATI BENGALS : Activated AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's srores NATIONAL LEAGUE Eadem Dlvlalon Tum W L PeL Philadelphia ........... as 56 .61 t M..-1 .............. .. 12 61 .573 SL Louio ..........:.....79 64 .5Sl CltlcoJ0............ ......7l 12 .503 Pltub<qh .............. 65 71 .455 BaiUmore (Muaaina 14-5) at 8o1ton (Ctcmenol0.13), 7:35p.m. OUJ.and (Van~ 4-S) ll Minne.o"(Bonko 9·111), 8:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Ojeda 2· 1) at Teua {Pavlik l 0-6), 8:3.5 p.m. (llunmond !O.l0),7:3Sp.m. CINCINNATI (Ayala 6-7) at Atlanta s..w. .................... CLEVELAND 23, San FranciJoo 13 - "' Baseball 13·6) al Colorado {Lelltlnic 1·.5 nd Re)'IOio 9-10), s ~os p.m. Pinabur&b (WaperS-7) at Florida MIAMI DOLPHINS: Pla ced Bobby Humphlty, runnins lnick, on injured re- ocrve. CALL NOW Hockey NaUonal HotkC!y Leaavt BOSTON BRUINS: Relcued Perry P1ppu and Robert Wallwork , righ t wingt; Gairin Smith, left wirlg; and GCQf( Simploo. Doug Jane~ and Tn:nt Cull, delennmen . Returned Mi lt Mnud, dcfen~eman, to Seattle of the Wcatcrn Hockey League and Otarlea Paquette, defen~eo m1n , to Sherbrooke of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $16.00 fo~r!h in the event. From left to right are Josh Pr1ce, Andy Davis, Sean O'Brien, Mick Barr . and .Jason Lawrence. Absent was Mathew Bradford. · INSTRUCTOR AND STUDENT~ ..:.. Instruc· ·tor John Teaford of Teaford Troph1es served as ;.instructor for the Meigs Youth Golf League and ;·Camp. Behind Teaford are students who placed MOm-REAL CANADIENS : Si11J1ed Patrick Roy, goaltender, to a four-year conU'ICt. PIDLAD ELPHIA FLYERS : Signed Mile:. Holan, delmkmm. lo 1 thrcc-)'ett contract, and Stewan. Malgunu Ry1n McGill, defensemen, 1nd Andre 'Faust, ce:nter, to two-year contracts, CoUege EDINBORO: Named Jody Mooradian aaaoc:iatc uhletie director; Dan Lanaan men'• 1nd women' • 1wimmins coaeh ; and Arnold White goU COICh. FORDHAM: AMounted the raign1· 1ion of Joe Favorito, directarof&pO:rtl media rcllt.iona. Named Oleryl A1mi women'& buketbaU tlliltanl co•ch; Jim l..arole ••iltant buebaU eotch, and Tom Dewey women's track md cro11 country TPIIS SPACE $12.00 992·2156 fOR MORE INFORMATION cotc!t. RtJroERS: Ntme<l Ktthy McCOMell bllkdball coach. WAGNER~ Named David Pouctclitt<:w of a\hletic eompU1nce and •c•de.mic Jason Miller. Behind th~m are David ·Park, Jeremy Honaker, Donatd 'Elkins, Rob Gilkey, Amanda Hayes and adviser Tina Miller. Also participating but not pictured were Matt Ault, Chad Dodson, Paul. Epperson, Shaun Fife, Jay Fisher, Kelly Gilkey, Joe Hill and Tim Roush. YOUTH LEAGUE BOWLERS - The 199293 Youth Bowling League from Pomeroy Bowling Lanes enjoyed another successfpl season. Shown are members or the league campaign who won in various categprles. In the front row· are (L-R) Chet Wigal, Stephanie Wil(al and Call By 2:00P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition IC:Mcelmd Tcny Carter facultj athletics apraentative.. -- Sp~rts PENNSYLVANIA: Named Michul Batcl men ' a and womm'a: w iatant t.enni1 women' a usilunt buketbtll eot ch 1nd Meigs spikers defeat Eastern in two games ROGAN ER caoc!t. Renee Rood women '&teruictcd carninas each. The University of Rio Grande four Jdlls and led the defense with For their efforts; however, the volleyball team improved its for- 13 digs. Coopers and Smith were named to In the ftnals, the fatigue prompttunes and gathered additional expethe All-Tournament Team. ed by the day's intense competition . rience against tough opposiuon The Redwomen are at Mount showed as Kellina Cooper was over the weekend when 11 fmished Vernon Nazarene tonight, and will seco.nd' in .lhe West~rginia Wes- credited with six kills and ei~ht host their fll'st home match Thurs-· digs, Billina Cooper had five kills leyan Tournament: ~ ' · • day at 7 p.m. against Shawnee and six digs, and McLaughlin , The Redwomen defeated the host school in the opening round Lindsey and· Bums had two kills Sta~. Saturday 15-11, 1S-10, 5·15, 1512, and went on to beat Concord (W.Va.) 15:12, 15-6, 13-15, 15-7, and Fairmont Sta~ 15-12, 15-11, 15-4. Wesleyan emerged the winner in Rio Grande's fmat bout 515,5-15,0-15. . "I was very pleased with the results," Coach Patsy Fields remarked, "especially our win over Wesleyan. They were good, if not better, than any team we played in Minnesota. Wesleyan had their team back and they had gone to the nationals last year. "Overall, I felt our team played very. hard, but we were tired by the time we reached the finals and Wesleyan definitely had more talent," she added. The weekend's results put Rio Grande at 3-6 on the season. In the opener, Billina Cooper led in Jdlls with 20, Kellina Cooper had 13, Deana Smith supplied five, Stephanie McLaughlin notched four, Renee Bums had three, and Jo Chapman and Kristy Lindsey added one apiece. Billina Cooper and Michele Warne had two serv- ' ing aces each, while McLaughlin a·nd Kellina Cooper added ,one each. Kellina Cooper led the defense with 11 digs, Deana Smith supplied riine, Billini! Cooper had eight, McLaughlin siX and Michele Warne three. On blocks, Billina Cooper netted three, McLaughlin and.Kellina Cooper had two each and Bums one. The win over Coocord saw Kellina Cooper take the lead on MEETING HALFWAY -Israel and the PLO weren't the only offense with 20 kills, backed by 12 ones to meet each other halfway in the last 24 hours, as Meigs frontfrom her sister, four from Lindsey liner Vanessa Compston (left) and Eastern's Kathy Bernard and.three each by McLaughlin, demonstrate by going above the net to decide which way the ball Smith and Burns. Warne served up will go during Monday's voUeyball match at Eastern High School, three serving aces, while the Coop- where the Marauders won 15-8, 15-8. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) ers had two each. Kellina Cooper recorded seven digs, McLaughlin and Lindsey had six each, Smith and Watne conttibuted five apiece. and Billina Cooper had four. Both of the Coopers led in blocks with six each. Billina Cooper led the way in we've played 10gcther all year By SCOTT WOLFE the Fairmont State win with 23 · long, and was an exhibition of Sentinel Correspondent kills, five digs and three blocks. great overall teamwork. Our 92% Both clubs played well, but the Kellina Cooper had 13 kills, five servin~t (44-48) was the key to the difference in the game was the near serving aces and nine digs, while game.:t McLaughlin served up five kills perfection of the Meigs serving, For Eastern, Wilson was 6-7 and seven digs. Lindsey recorded who completed 44-of-48 serves for 92% accuracy en route to duplicate serving with three points, three 15-8, 15-8 wins over cross-county d1nks, and 22-23 sets; Karr was 6-8 league foe Eljstem. with four points, and 4-5 spikes Meigs boosts its record to 3-2, and one block; Kathy llernard w~ Here is the remaining schedule while Eastern drops to 0-5. 5-7 for three points with 5-7 spikes planned for the week of Sept. 12Meigs went up 2-1 in the first and two blocks; Becky Driggs had 19 at the University of Rio game as Amber Blackwell notched two blocks, Wendy Rach was 4-4 Grande's Lyne Center. the first two Meigs points and serving, 2-3 spiking with a block· Gymnasium Jaime Wilson delivered one for and Amanda Gaspers was 3-3 serv: Today- 10:30- a.m.-1;30 p.m . . Eastern. Bobbie Butcher notched ing for three points with a 2-2 spikand 3:30-9 p.m. four consecutive serves, and Erica ing night. Wednesday - 10:30- a.m.-2 Robie added one to give Meigs a 7Shelly Hendricks had two points p.m. and 4-8 p.m. llead. Eastern came back to 7-5 on and Jessica Radford one. Thursday- 10:30- a.m.-2 p.m. serves by Amanda Gaspers, while Meigs won the reserve match and 4-9 p.m. Becky Driggs and Kathy Bernard 15-5, 15-9. Friday - closed notched some great front line dinks Jessica McElroy led the winners Saturday- closed and spikes. with 13 points, Nikki Bentley and Sunday, Sept. 5 - t-3 p.m. Meigs and Eastern shared sever- Cynthia Cotterill each had six al long volleys during the next sev- Mandy Jones four, Lisa·Fackler si~ and 6-9 p.m. eral possessions, but Meigs went and April Hawley one. up 9-5 on serves by Lisa Fackler. Fitness Center For Eastern, Melissa Guess six, Today- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Shelly Hendricks retaliated with Rebecca Evans had four, Martie Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. two to pull EHS back to 9-7, but Holter two, and one each from Eastern could neither get over the Brandi Reeves and Jessica ChevaThursday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. hump nor capitalize on Meigs mis- lier.For Eas\Cfll, Chevalier was 13· Friday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. .Saturday -1-3 p.m. cues. 16 setting, Guess was 7-9 serving Sunday, Sept. 19- 1-3 p.m. Meanwhile, Meigs put nearly with one kill, Holter was 4-4 servevery serve· in play, thus forcing ing, 6-6 setting, and had a block. and 6-9 p.m. - Eastern to be on the defensive as Evans was 4-6 serving and Mindey the Marauders rolled to a 15-8 win. Sampson had a block. · Racquetball courts In the second contest, Meigs Today~ 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Eastern will play at Wellston Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. claimed a win identical to the fll'st, tomght, while Meigs will travel to but Eastern went up 2-0 on serves Southern, host Wellston Thursday Thursday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. by Jaime Wilson. Meigs took the and play Saturday morning at Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. lead4-2 on four perfect serves. home. . .... . Sunday, Sept. 19- 1-3 p.m. including a kill by Blackwell. EHS went back up 6-4 and carand 6-9 p.m. Home athletic events ried some momentum on four Today - Gallipolis Cross straight by Jessica Karr, but the Eagles let the momentum shift Coumry lnvitationill, 4:30 p.m. Thursday - Volleyball vs. back to Meigs, which buried the hosts with six straight safeties by Shawnee State, 7 p.m. . Saturday- Volleyball vs. Tif- Chrissy Taylor. fin, I p.m.; soccer tournament, Several great saves back the noon start (Lindsey Wilson vs. Tif- back court, and excellent front line fin, noon; Rio Grande vs. IUPUI, 3 play by both sides highlighted the p.m .) match. Sunday, Sept. 19- Soccer · Taylor led the winners with State Auto's already tournament, noon resu111ption (Rio eight serving points and four kills, tow premiums can be Grande vs. ~indsey Wilso, noon; going 11 -11 from the serving · reduced even mare by Tiffin vs. IUPUI, 3 p.m.) ·Stripe. Blackwell was 10-10 with insuring both your car six points and two kills; Bobbie · and home with the StCilte ·Notes: The pool is closed until Butcher 8-8 with five points; Auto Companies. further notice because of mainte- Vanessa Compston had four kills, Lee Henderson four points and six nance problems. let us tell you just A Lyne Center membership is assists, Lisa Fackler three pointS how much your savings required to use the facilities. and a 3-3 serving night, and Sarah can be. Administration, faculty, staff and Pullins four assists. Erica Roble had three points. students are admitted with appro- -· . Meigs coach Rick Ash said, priate I.D. cards. Call Rich Fabri, ~ diJ;eCtor of intramumls, at 245-5353 "We had 16 kills by seven different or 1-800'282-7201 for more ·infor- people and also had 13 assists. , That's teamwork! That's the best . : mation. Lyne Center slate Scoreboar·d -"'NFL"'- The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Redwomen volleyball team finishes second in tournament Tuesday, September 14, :tt93 In last glUM of NFL's Week 2, ~eveland Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' , ,. ' basu.rauce Services briefs Foot baD CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson's Memorial Stadiwn was chosen as the first-year home for a proposed NFL franchise for Charlotte, N.C. A new starlium in Charlotte won't be completed until 1996, a year after the team •s first season. NFL owners are expected to Select two expansion franchises Oct. 26. Horseshoe tournament scheduled for SaturdiJy Plans are being made for a horseshoe tournament to be held Saturday at David Diles Park in conjunction with the Catfish Festival. Anyone interested in participating is asked to call Carl Searles, 992-2234. I • 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ..J!j St.,e Auto 1murance Companies ' �' By The Bend ---------------------~------~--.:;..__..-;._ The Daily Se·ntin~J .. Tuesday, September 14, 1~~ ' Page S: ______ __ Nobody can take advantage of you without your p.ermission Beat of the Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich . Norma TQII'CS, who is a whiz in her worlc as director of nuning at the Meigs County Department of Health, entenaincd with such a dandy reception honoring her par· · ents, Jose and Maria Delgldo of Middleport at the Rivaboat Room of the Meigs County Library on Sunday, Sept. 5. Norma was one of those "hostess with the mostest" for the affair, which marked her parents 50th' wedding anniversary, Jllllking sure that all of the gues!S WCJe comfoit· able. Giving her an able assist in many directions wem her daughter, 16-year-old Kristin, her kissi.n' cousin, Anita White, and friends. It's interesting !hat Mr. and Mrs. Delgado are not four .t)1lie&l life· long residents o Me1gs County. They came here 17 years ago from New York City following Mrs. De1gado's sister, Chate Cordero and her late husband, ~y. Mr. and Mrs. Coolero had left !he Big Apple and settled in Meigs County to be near their daughter, Anita White, and !heir grandchildren, John and Mary Jacobs, who had also moved here from New York. ·Soon Norma atso left the city to come to Meigs County but only for a visit with her folks. · She then decided to stay on for a bit on a temporary basis but in the process fell in love with the people and has been here ever since. She began her first employment in !he Big Bend area on May 10 1978 and joined the county h~th department in 1979. It must be difficult to leave the lights of New York and come here. However all of the family members have adjusted beautifully, seem to love Meigs County. · In a brief statement to guests at the receptioo, Norma thanked God that she has had her "wonderful parents" for so many years and expressed her pride in them. I couldn't help but feel !hat !hey, too, certainly must have felt a lot of pride in !heir daughter at that spe· cia! momenL Mr. and Mrs. Delgado renewed their vows at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy preceding the reception and certainly must have felt pride then too as their granddaughter, Kristin Torres, presented a well done vocal rendition of" Ave Marui". Among lhe guests at the recep-tion were Patty and William Asbeck and their daughter, Emily. Time has a way of marching on, and Emily who was just a tiny tot the last tlme I saw Dear ADD Luden: I dreld eva-y holiday. Why? Because my hn"*"''• lgs IIIII his wife alWIIyl io away and . t my husband IIIII me 10 iake care of their house, prden, clop llllll plants "Jim" bllto drive to their home C'lefY momini (at leut a 20-minute trip) 10 pick up tbeir DeWip8pel' and make 11ft the clop ltave plenty of Wlllel'. Whca he comca home froiD · "Mllk. we both go to his boss' boule, feed the clop, lite in tbe tnlil and Wlllel' the planlllllll pnlen. By the time we eat dinner, it'J p.m. For the last 10 yan. we've had to inlarupt eva-y boUday 10 like ~ of the boss' house. This pest Jieck, I called !he boss' wife IIIII hinted that whell Jim and I go away, we put our cats in a kennel because we consider it too much of an imposi· tioo to ask III)'OIIe to take ~ of our pets. I told her we have our 1JCXt-door neighbors take in our mail ind newspaper. A few days later, !he boss told Jim he was going away for 1 week and gave him his house keys. Do you have a solution to this ongoing problem? - FUMING IN SAN ANTONIO DEAR SAN ANTONIO: .A while ago, I printed a Gem of the Day !hat you and Jim should tape to YOI!f bathroom mirror. I'll repeat it: "Nobody ean like advantage of you without your permission. • Dear Ani Landen: I lillllage I women's fitnesa spa and ofll.'.ll stay after hours to-do my own workouL JD. bas grown ;:-j· ; into a lovely, Oillgoinglti-year-old. She and Kristin are classmates at the Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis, · Also on hand for lhe celebration was John Jacobs II, a Meigs High SchoOl graduate who is now resid· ing in Hilliard. John is currently with Ross Laboratories and soon will be taking on an overseas A week ago, wbile I was on the assignment, to Germany, I believe be ssid, wilh the company. John's ~II, I guy poppecl out of I Bonnie Jarvis role in !he business world, having storage room where he had . gone on for about 10 years now, apparently been hidina. He was has obviously agreed with him. ·~ • ski mask and had a knife, He's outgoing, personable and an twine and iape~ In three minutes, be interesting conversationalist. He's had me tied up, taped up, gagged developed well and it isn't difficult and ICIICd to death. to undmtand why he is experiencDid he just Jake !he' money and ing success. Incidentally, John run? No. He collected a bunch of hopes some day to come back to soiled leotards and left. I writhed Meigs County and start a manufacBonnie Jarvis has been named around on the floor for two houn turing company. September's Employee of the Wllil my boyfriend showed up. --month at Overbrook Center where Ann, I'm not complaining. Being The death of Louise Winebren- she was chosen by her co-workers bound and gagged Isn't !he WCliSI ncr Thompson slimd sonie memo· on the basis of her dedication and thing that ean happen to 1 woman, ries for me. service to the residents and the and I probably lost ·a couple of Louise was a ·school classmate facility. of mine way back wheri. I remem- . She has been employed in 'the pounds trying to wriggle free. But ber when we, along wilh Louise'll dietary department there since JUSt out of curiositr •• wltat in the cousin, Iris Winebrenner Williams, September of 1990 and is in now in heck is wrong walh 1 man who trudged through rain, snow, sleet the position of prep-cook. Reared would do such a lhing? - FIT TO and hail to attend the Park Street in Columbus, she moved to Meigs BE TIED IN PENNSYLVANIA School on Gravel Hill in Middle· County 17 years ago. She and l)er DEAR FIT: This world ia full of Nelva King celebrates port. This was in !he days before husband, James, have three chiloddbllll, kinky ~haracters and people . her 95th birthday school buses and lunch programs dren, Lisa, Teresa, and Eric and with fetishes. Thankfully, some of . and it seems like classes went on they have three granddaughters. Neva King, Pomeroy, celebrated them are harmless. Youjustmetone regardless of !he weather, and' we Mrs . Jarvis spends her spare her 95th birthday receqtly at t~e of !he latter. Consida' yourself lucky. wem them. Tnist me. It was quite time doing ceramics, yardwork, Dear Ann Landers: Thanb for home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King• adailyhiketoandfrom.lheschool. and auending basketball ~ames. ' ~ l your essay on "Maturity." My with a picnic lunch. Always IIIII'IICtive, Louise never She collects dolls and plates. Present were Mr. an~ Mrs. Bill.~ husband is a.faithful reader of your clianged. She was. friendly, down For being named Employee of Adams, Mrs. Manha N1edermyer,• to earth, and interested in people. the Month, she will mceive dinner Erny Heilman, Pittsburgh, Pa. ;: Her early school years were in and overnight accommodations at James Cummins, Mrs. Mary Smith:, the great depression and at one the Lafayeue Hotel in Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carma·n·, time, I recall the late Pearl a reserved parking space at Over· · A pollock dinner was held for Guest Fred Dee! taled with the Mrs. Judy Hughes and Amber an~ . Reynolds, one of .Louise's teachers brook. She was presented a certifi- members of the River Valley All members and their ~arents about Amanda, Mrs. Gladene Johnson ~ later at the Pearl Street School, cate by Barbara Arnold, food ser- StarS 4-H Club on August 19 at the the mandy opponumties that 4-H Mrs. Rudby Rucker, Miss Rum somehow managed to secure yard vice-supervisor and Linda Briggle, Cheshire Baptist Chllf!:h. This din- ha~ to offer !he youlh. Also another Carman and Lei! King, Columbus~ ·goods and Louise's mother, the late administrator. ner was held to honor 4-H mem- guest speaker was Jackie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr, Akron ,, Isabelle Winebrenner, an excellent bers on their accomplishments of who spoke on how important Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Williams,• seamstress, would spend endless the past year. parental involvement is in making Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Georg~ unpaid hours over a sewing , Ziegler, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs ~· Melinda Jones called the meet- 4 ·H a successful experience. machine stitching up garments for ing to order. T.R. Edwards lead the Members were asked to bring a Golda Reed, Mrs. Mildred Ihle,:: needy school kids, and there were pledges and Melinda Jones read sample of their 4-H projects for Mrs. Mary Fetts, Mercdeth, · many. I never thought it was all devotions. Stephanie Ramsey parents to see. All rosette winners Melody and Michael, Mr. and Mrs.; thai great back then. Today, I lhink called roD call by asking members were recognized. David King, Elizabeth, Stephen.1 it was all !hat great. Times were Advisors Joan Cornelius and and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil( . to introduce their parents. David tough. Tracewell gave !he blessing before Judy Smith recognized members by King, Pomeroy and Mrs. Grace~1 the meal. handing out ribboq,ol and year pins. Scott, Mansf~el<\. ,. 1 · ,. Russ Moore ' of Riverine Don't forget tO groom your pet . this week. You will want the ani. Antiques, Pomeroy, will present a •' mal to be lookin' !lood for Satur- class on stoneware at the 7 p.m. • Sept 23 meeting of the Middleport day's pet parade 111 Middleport. . · Remember you. and the pet..are to Arts Council. After his talk on selecting and be beside Dan's buildmg !'bout 11:1S a.m. And remember, too, to identifying stonewam, Moore will keep smiling. ' discuss specific pieces. Those auending may take one piece for identification and discussion. The charge for the class is $1 a person. Fall dance classes by Gerald Powell have been scheduled. Beginning ballroom classes will related disorders suppon group will be held on Tuesda)<S beginning. meet from 1 to 3 p.m. in !he Meigs Oct 5 at 7 p.m.; begiMing country Couniy Senior building. The topic and advanced country dance classof discussion will be self breast es will be held on Wednesdays, exams. Everyone is welcome. beginning Oct. 6 at 7 and 8 p.m. POMEROY • There will be a respectively; and basic techniques of hoedown square dancing and ~pecial meeting of the Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, at 7 p.m. Mas- country line dancing will be ter mason degree work will be pre- offered on Thursdays, at 7 and 8 p.m. respectively, beginning on sented and all master masons are OcL 7. . ' . invited to attend. Refreshments will · To register for !he dance classes, be served. residents may call 992-3821 or 992-2675. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. Speaker will be Susan Oliver of the Meigs County Council on Aging This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Hem For $1 00.00 Or Less who will speak on the Senior Citi'' And Advertise H FREE. . zens levy on !he November ballot. ' e Jarvis named . ~mployee of the month Moore to present class on stoneware \ . y' TUESDAY POMEROY - There will be a county wide meeting for Trustees and Clerks at 7 p.m, in !he Senior Citizens building. Please attend. POMEROY • There will be a free TOPS motivational meeting at 6 p.m. in the Carpenter's Hall. For more information call 992-2973. There is no obligation to join. Bring a friend. POMEROY • The Bi~ Bend Stemwheel Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. Plans for this year's festival will be discussed. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at the hall. There will be sup· per at 6:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting and a repon 'from HARRISONVILLE • Har- .the 1993 Buckeye Boys State rep· risonville Order of Eastern Star resentative. will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic POMEROY · Molly Varner, a Temple. Past matrons and patrons representative from the office of will be honored and 40-year pins Congressman Ted Strickland·, Dwill be presenled. Lucasville, will hold an Open Door Session at the Meigs County CourtRACINE - There will be a gen- house Law Library from I0 a.m. to eral meeting of the Meigs County noon. Chamber of Commerce from 6:30 to 8:30 in Star Mill Parle. This is a SYRACUSE • A free immufamily outing . Bring a covered nization clinic will be beld from 9 dish. to 11 a.m. at the Syracuse Fire ages 2 months to Deparunent ROCK SPRINGS - There will kindergarten for age. Please bring the be a revival at the Rock Springs child's immunization record. United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. • Pomeroy group of Wesley Thatcher will be !he speak- AAPOMEROY and AI Anon will meet at the cr. There will be special singing Sacred Heart Chruch 7 p.m. For each evening. Everyone is wel- more information call at 992-5763 . come. LONG BOTTOM - The Olive WEDNESDAY Township Zoning Commission will hold a special meeting after the SYRACUSE • The 3rd Wednes- public hearing at ~ Olive Townday Homemakers Club of Syracuse ship F'lfCstation for !he purpose of will meet at the park at 10 a.m. finalizing the Zoning Plan, There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Bring program books, ideas for lhe coming year and cardboard for patterns to use through !he year. About two-thirds of Haiti Is mountainous. Much of the rat ll semi-arid. POMEROY· Alzheimers and Coastal area are warm and moist. To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. '8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 Ado oulllolio lllo COIUIIJ' ,..ur "ad ........... he prepaid R<ioei.. dlocouat for . . poid Itt od....e. • • Froo Ado: Cl--y oad Foaad odo aader 15 wooda wUt he ' ru3dayutao....... · · • Price ol od fer aD capital leuen b doul>le price of od - • • 7 poiatliao typo oaly u..d . '• S.otittel io 001 -poMible lor uroro ahor lint day (choek . . lor....,..flntdayod,_ Itt paper). C.llbelorw2.00 p.a . • , day ohor publieotloa to moke 'correetioo : • Ad. tlaa& au& J. paid iD ad,.,.ua, an: ' . C.rd of Tltoako S.ppy Ado Ia M-orf.ua DAY IIBI'OU PI)BLICAnON 1:00 p.m. Soturday 1:00p.m. MCIIC!ay 1:00 p.m, '!'ll.clay t:OO p.m. Wodll~ 100 p.m. Thuroclay 1:00 p.m. Jlrlday Thunday Paper Sunday Poper ''. I ·~ COPY DBADi.JNE Mordl.y Papor TUOiday Poper Wodl1 11clly hper Friday Popor CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Yard Sal• '• A cluoilieclod-&,...,t ploeed Itt lllo'Tho Daily S.otiool "• (excepl Cleuit...t llioplay, B . . - Cud or Lopl Noticoo) will aloo oppeu Itt tho Poial Pleuot Hepler 011d •1 die Callipolil Daily Trijnme, reuhiDfl o¥er 18,000 Mall ~ PaB" C~d cor~er the ' /ollowilyJ teleplaone e:cclumge1... GalJJa Connty Melp Coanty M- Co., 'IVV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Golllpollo 992-III.W' 1 artJ 367-0t.hln 31111'-VItotaa Po.......,. 985 ° l•r 245-Rio c..... 256-Gtoyoa Dlo&. Ms..AroWo Dlo&. 179-Wal..l 675-PL Pteu.at 4SII-Looa c..... 576-Applo Jl43.-l'orlluol 771-M ...... 247-l.otot:t Fola aa2-N... a.... 949-Raetae 742-........ 895-Letut 937-Ball'... FREE CLASSIFIED. AD Gilmore in satisfactory condition . Bob Gilmore of MiddlefK?rt, a patient at the Cleveland Chnic 1 is reported in satisfactory condiuon following heart surgery there Thursday. Cards may be sent to him at the Cleveland Clinic, Room G 100-20, 9500 Euclid Avenue,. Cleveland, Ohio ~195. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall HTo Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. ' Your Ad Will Run For One Week. '' •I Hown L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Support GII)Uj) Thul8day, Sepllomber 18,111113 7:00 P'!1 PVH. Dln\l)g Room Topic: Lab Tellllng for Cardiac DIMoa• For Information ·''• 446-2342 992-2156 '• " 2~ 675-1333 In Memory 5 l· EV. LEROY HIETT · HappyAdl The .D.aily • Expire• September 16, 1H3- One lem- On.e frMitem Per W..k. : .. or · SHill & Till m•••ll liMOVAL 'As long as life and ::memory last will remember . you. · Sadly missed by :: daughter, son·in·law :: and grandson, Phil, :Shirley and Don Wise Princess! You're jnttler Mom& IJ•III tiDI IUU" :,.,.., JluJitiiiN te, 7Jialllf¥"' iiN door UMEITONE-TRUC~~ FREE ES11MATES 992·3838 , ; Ul ETERNITY J(M Ill IIIII .t.rt _.w ~ AM THB UGHT THB PROMISED 'LAND " lfWHERE THERE IS NO 'NIGHT/ . ~ I ! :• • :~ .,.• ,• . '"· •• (614) 882·7474 Pomeroy, Ohio . COLLINS ENBRPRISES Painting Servlcel Interior & · t;xterior We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Power W.hlng fill utllllrU a.+e.ttn WHILD'S PAITS Specializing In CUllom Frame Repair IIW&IIIINIIIMI AII.UDI&aOIUI Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 You UM to ba I totnliJovl PI-Ina foothill I wtth CARPENTER SERVICE -AoomAd•a. . 4uteor Worlt -Eleotrl.., and Plumblna Exterior (FREE EITIIATEI) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ·1- Pomeroy, Ohio thahoya, You WWitacl'tralne and trucica illltMd llf dolllal for yourtoya. But now your lnt-11 aura h8w chllngad, •so,., ..... C•ll R•lp.lt 742·2904 Mlmo. and ehopplng Ia mora Sadly Mlaaad and Deeply Loved by Your Glrlland Grandldda fun, . II• dllmonde thla and dlamondl thllt that your 21 • Happy .. ILdity Usa Ttme to Check GreatBuyo ... . Shgp Cleei'hde -l'oOII)Ojl ''jl)llt~ S\011 . SI>OP 'tile cui~' ~~ We have a large atook of a-•1 name brand Ur• and If we dan't ~. we ..,. 11111 II. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MABON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL 4 hlmlly Wodnoodoy, Thurodoy and Frfdlir, September 1S.11-17, ~ llendeNon, w. Va. JOM7Ha31 Why (Former MB.on ' - l anti Paaurer Strllh ...... wv (3041 773·5515 \f\NTER HOURS Sun.•lbur& 4-10 pm Frt. a SM., " Pfl!"? ,.,...,,....,....... . Public Sale & Auction """'loll Rick Pooroon c-pon,. luH 111111 - - · · cornploto lucllon - · ·Yl!jllnlo, Llconoocl HI,Dhlo a·Wlot 30477W715. . . 9 · Wanted to Buy Anllqun 11111 uood lurnllwo, no hom too lorgo or too omoll, wiH buy One Pl.ce or aomplate houa-dL coli 114-112-'1101. . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • . Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 0111!' llortln, Wlnttd: Pdo, IG Moo BoorTo Hoao, A fur 2!10 Old, .:sso Call :;: w=·..:~:.r· . 114 9112 " • ~~:.o~~z·~~~~::,s;~~e:: Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.Ua • Agent 304·773' 3 • Junk aarw, •nr aondiUon, 114- loll: 189 9!12-7553. e"'r 1::.!"'::.':."'1~ -r:: a- ........r-_.,, o•1o 45760 (614) 843~5264 mtdllltly, 6ft419311fn Pricet, 114-388- -· Top Pold: All Old U.S. Colnt, Gold Rln~ Sllvor Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.&. Coin Shop, , tel A-uo. Gdlpollo. BISSELL IUILDERSi INC. Employment Serv1ces New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replllceinent Windows 11 Help Wanted Room Additions • Roofing AVON! AU ••-· Nood ollra n10110J or nnl o elthtr COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WOf-CII lla~lyn. FREE ESTIMATES lllo S.nday Call1l 2112~92/ttt~ WICK'S ' SERVIa I........ TnI • l•wlf I htlaaaltl 36970 W R• Road Panltnl"& Ohio GRAVEl, SAND, LIMlSTON(, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNEI: Jolt Wldt•.._ ;:'tiz . ·2S45 or 1-1192-t!M. A.. you lnttroMifl In holDing othlra nktl the II'IOit at tt.rr 614-992·7643 ltMMts. . 742·2360 Announcements -----'----1 3 Announcemants natul'll bo.auty? Conlidar bolng • ·-otoglot. Lt.. thO ilttol In hofr con otyll"!!, onc1 tochnlq- u Will u glvtna manlctint. Oponingo IIIII 1'111~ tblo In Oct. 11th otlioo. Only enr<~IIIMnt thlt year. Contoct The Ad\111 Educotlon Conlw, , _ 13HIIIJ8 or 114-753-31!1 t. AVON I All A1001 I Shllloy Speo10, 3~78-1421. C.rdnol F~W9ht Corrltn.O.T.R. Dllv110 wontid lor o now tormlnal In Hurrtc:ant1 WV, muat hllvo 1yr. O.T.R. llporllnce pul~ lng a van trailer, good Marting ptJ, lalo modtl oqulpmont, Bluo Crt101 Bluo Shlold, Inc., otop off pay, l1y ovor pay, ilrHkdown ~·~:~"'!:~~ ~':.r,:o~,:. Call Boyd Acl!lno, 800-lzt.e222. CASE MANAQER Individual with BA In hurnon O«VIcll fttld noodld to l"'••ldo aeantment, planning, llnldng1 ~ucly Of Hobl McHoHio will not advocacy ana bo 100ponllblo for ace- on monllodng IHIIt~nee Hrvk:. to our - ' Y II 10 Aolrotd erie.. montally II popullllon In 11aoon Btrooi, lllddloport. Ohio. No County. Etpo~onco provldl"!! IIWipaool"!!lo pennhod. caae m1n9mtn Hrwla• Giveaway PIOiorrod. Etcollont ··· Apply In person or Mnd-,...u• to:PRESTERA CENTER I G10y I Whitt Mole C~~ I Mnon County Supv. Fomolto lf!llo Dog. 1 ••lo Sullo 213 Volloy Dr. Dol.,.llon. Dillllltlori Noodt To PVH Go To Home Thot Dooo Not Pl. PIHunt, WV Ho" Chlldron. 114-441·72112 AI· 25550 tori P.ll. EOE MIFIVIADA Do you onjoy cooking? Job oprh niU• are IV1U161e In nu,.... hom., tehoolt, hoe,...la, UCINI MOWIR CLINIC · WALIII AlUJ Ptirta IIIII Senb Mowtn ·C.. S.WS w......... Cllllld Sunday 949·210.. FREE card. Llo. No. 0061-342 room oh1hw, poniKt AMERICAN GINEUL UFE and :!':~::::: woll toleACCIDENT IIISUUNCE COM~ANY =-~~~=-~i~~ 1-Wtn Early Bird $100 Plyoll Thla ad good for 1 8 ~:::;;;;;;:;~~;;;::;;=~;::~I "Ad Sperialtiu" Spec'-~ llvl~ ptonto, hiiuoohoilf homo, 1011 of mile. . 446·4514- 1·800.766-4013 122 Jty Drl¥1, <WNpollo, Oh. 446-7612 FuiYolce 448o7812 EAQLEB CLUB IN POMEROY U6p:m. tor, CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION RICHARD ROBERTS EVERY THURSDAY " - · ACI'OR from Loodlng Cnoll, lllh llouu. Wtdnnday a Thuradll)', Sept. 15 l II a.tpm, bolwMn .TupPtolno & Cootvllo ott Rt. 7. Hotpolnt wnhtr, Orawely t,..c- Until 'October tat: Buy any raptacement windoW and racalve FREE - ·Bea"'lful woocigraln Interior. Colors: Ught Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantea. 4 . 11110 tloplomhor 15, babJ """"· adun and •mal Nn'a thirtt, m._c. hlth ••t·•f-tewa prl111 when yea ••• tlf It le.. ny anll em $$$7 Authortad: Brtgga & Sntton MTD, Aywt, I.D.C. Rapalr Canter PICKUP met DEUVERY Houre ... M-F N a.t. LANES .._,. 8 - y lflhlon· 1:OOpm Friday, MoncloJ lflhlon 10:001.'1'. ~ay 'JU'IXIO 7J311111111fn I EAGLE All Yord Saloo Muot lo Pold In - - · ONeil .. : 1:00pm tho daJ bolorw tho od 1o lo run, II!IJII!Ipt!l MaalercMI and VIlA;;;;~.,; PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 992-7011 or 992·1111 orTOU Pill ...00..141•0070 IAIWIN, OliO 2S3 South Fl"h StrHI, Mldcloport. 304·773-5533 2nd Location call Lon "-1 EXCAVATING BUUDOZING WATER HAULING 1625 Gallon• lapt. 11-11. M . 10t1 IR 114. Pui'nlturw, appllrinct~, c•lng, oniJ · 112 from En. •""' lowonl ~. 7n1 "fal•l j .. ~~~ THE UFE I EXCAVATING rlti~~­ ~~~ wortlt tluJI tile} I DAVID ARNOLD 985·4111 12-30olll-ln AVAILABLE. SEPTIC 8Y81UI8, HOlE IITEI met TRAILER IITEI r'llldJ all•m ud; QUALITY WORK . &GOOD RATES USED RAILROAD nEB and TRACIUtOIO WORK I AM THE TRUTH Plumbing, · Heatl• &.Cooll•g 507M ..Iey1Ntaltl. laa1h1ta-. ... 457U BU~ 1 ,!1~CIOIOE ' Who PMMCI Away Flva YMN Ago Today, , .11-11-tfn •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Lo,. , ....... :•Jn Loving Memory of :coRNEUA BUNCH IH,.,.,. .....,,..__,,.... S~ntinel 111 M~chanic Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. Jnllln :' those who" love you Just a prayer fond • .·and true; 71' NAMED COORDINA· TOR • Belinda Dean of Pomeroy has been named food and supply coordlutor for.the Hillside Baptist Church. A member or the c•urch for the past two years, Dean also works on the Fishermen's Net starr. · B&G Trucking 614-698-6500 who passed away :~ Sept. 14, 1967. ;Just a prayer from r. ~liN.,., MAIL TO: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- 949·2168 614-698-3290 lrnloving memory of ~ FREE ESnMATES RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK ,,,.• We ,. In the O.asslfteds% Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 992-2156 Cal876-4340 Ext -405 1'/f.M THE WAY rojfulj'oiiDw ME PHONE: ________~----------------------- Gutters SAVINGS••• Gallipolis 6 VICinity ..... ._,. GREAT LIKES - The Moil Advanced All Vinyllleplacement Window• on the Market. 314.11:11 mo. Ylrd S.le 7 ALL VIlli - · 111111 It Plld In DIADIJNii 2:00 p.m. tho daJ bo- lhe Ill lo ID run. ~ • 2:00 p.m. Pltdow: llondOJ lfllllon • 2:00 667-6621 614-742·2138 claasea will Sept. 21 6:;10 p.m. Downatalra Conference l:l:at.~'"'- ~. IEPLICEIIEIIf ·WJI.WI HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL,. TOPSOIL &COAl : lo RID Gn. . , llock Chaster, Oh. 45720 (6141 SAYRE TRUCKING , NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Re110111blt Rat" .s.ptambar 14, 1888 . (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 · Joe N. Sayre than ever. • i GENEUL HAU.LING 4- I II-CI:J.Ifn DINO-MITE - 985-3406 D.l. JOSTON EXCIVAnNG 667-Cooh!De •The Area's Number I Marketplace . Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Garage.•. And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A 36358SR 7 . . . . . . . . . . ...... l ..... 114- ............ oniJ ian ..... lllolnlly, 114- CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ••5-4471 4-H club has potluck dinner Community c.alendar Community Calendar items appear two days before !ID event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES · ..0 column, and I hope it made in; impression on him. ~ ll It's hard 10 live with 1 man whO~ tluows and breaks lhings when he l gets angry. He not only leaves , emotioaal ICirl on me and our{ . . . dlughter,la he ll8o leaVCS: I path of dc8tNction in the houJe.: He never blowl up in front of othec people, only when we're • !lome. Why does he behave in such an( a1llic mannet? Ia this nmnal? I told· him if he doesn't 1t0p breakingi thinp, rm ptting a divon:e. Do you a any hope for this marriage? ..: ANONYMOUS, PlEASE , DEAR ANON: A man who• t1uows IIIII bRaks things when he· becomes 1ngry could one day: lrlftsfer his destructive behavior: lllward p1q11e. Your huSband should: get some counseling IIIII learn bow · to ·handle frustration in ways that: ~ JlOI destructive and childish. . . Gem of the Day: Only one man in • a inillioo understand~ global chaos. : lsn~ it odd how we kcqJ running · into him? Whe11 pllllllli11g a wttldiAg, who pays for whol? Who llaluJs where? 'The Ann Lalulers Gllidefor Brides" has all the fUISWefS. Ann Remodeling 1 •_ , . . - . s•ade River Saddle s•op :~~ IMt& FcMmd t 1 --:-_---:-· · • • .;;__.....;.._____, -···"·. ·-e LINDA'S PAINTING 1m1101 FREE EmMATEB Tab the pain out of painting. let' ma do • · loryou. VERY REASONAB~ HAVE REFERENCEI 614·9.5-4110 1111111111 - 1 Coile puooloo,,1112 -loa old 114-441-15U _,.. or am1H bualnea. lngt IVIllble · In FIIDd lla,.f!Omlnt ond Cottrlng, Cali -- . n-. cto.. boglno Oct. 11th. The Aduh Educotlon Contor, 1- nl!. Domonotrotor. p,_. 111110 Kh No Colloadng Or Dell..rlng, Aloo looking Partin, Coil 114-24!1IOU. 1-7 WHII Old KHtono, 114-441- IOO-t37.e101, 114-'IS!-SSit. Eom Fuii·Tlme Par For Port- · 7 Wtolc Old Khto .., Y - limo W0<k AI A Cl>rlotmu IWit!to llaie Klton, 114-441- Around Tho Wottd. Cotllo Moto, 1 Yur Old, Wltclldoa. I Yory 11 uot Friendly, IIM!ilg, - Qood -•J,IK-:IIl-7121. Couoh, d - . hunt!-• oniJ othtr Jlnl .... to =-~~~'=·•=woy:::::;-':;;;114::-=_,:::o;;:':::-;;:7. M~ & • - QL..-wJ: po.L -.(lp .. t ;;:7JO=s-nd:-;;;:;::A:-•-:;.,:-,.-;;';::Goi::;l:-';lpollo.:;:::; P100 Kllto,., To Good Nomoi IIIINUN. FLATBED ORIVERS.C.nllnol PIO!aht Corrloro hlo on tunlfJ lor dotbod drl-. that 1o -ond to nonel Do you own ,_ own. ltoctor'l Have you thought buyJ"!! 0W0 ttoctor'l ·1o-bolng 1 your oornpony ~rtvor whet JDU lrt lntor_.td I•? Thon ell, ,.~1~ : , . 01 ~-··-t lva HA¥11 IT At.~ IM IW m. fW ltJntll.... IIIOJ, bll nn .._h and tpltnore For a ..-a~ n•n• IF u 1n1111••prt1. ectuoatiOn and 1M naarnuln t male 1 ....... lvika ._. thin one ,..,, ow • t old.l04475-4al. ' · tl'llnl"!! II Tho Adult ...._, Pupploo, ly Coil ifttli Q11ow. 1 "":.ka ~.,!; olflco ~ ~-· llltldlopor.t, 114·1192· Qood - Pu...._ =..a-. - '\'m."i"••IllJ =:.o =-= . ._ .,,_ o/:; Wlntor onion tot, 104.f11.7U2. Wood front to glvo - ~h 1~,.J:·;:o., n-. ..... · • 'I I, .-.a, lind ...,JC., =~=~ ovollilllo In ~~~~~o~rur'C, - bo .... - · - - with, _ , . Oer. ttlh. Cal , _ 114-IIHT.III. ""' o.,U _ HNI _•_IM-_11l1_1_• ..;;1._ _ --- CIMnJt :a' �'I Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 11 Pomero BEA TilE BLVD.™ by Bruce Beattie Help wanted Sl 1pm.4pm, a ona tobtoo. seo. All very good Now/Uaod bo ol~lblo to obtain Ohio Dopanmoro ot Educotion llunl HondlcoppOd cortlllcatlon. Sond 182-27!58. Taclay, No Exp N.,,, S.nd $1• SWAIN AUCTION" a FURNITURE. 112 Olivo 91., OIINpollo. Now I Uood tumtture, halter~~, WHI:em a Wortc _._ 11.f.-44e-:1151. Syrocuoo, OH. 4177V. Ann. Kay Davll, Dlr.c:tor ot EdUCIIlion. Soli Hotfoot Salwly Dovlco S.A.S.E., DDJ Inc., Box 538, Whooloroburg, OH 4 -. Twin laundry tubo, 1120. 30W7a1431. Sitter needed for ll~:~~o. Did, 20hrs1Wk., mult give flflrtncea. 304475-4831 oftor &pm. 52 Sporting Goods ..... "I ' m no longer charging by the .hour but by how much your kids make my blood pressure go up! ' i92-3D41. 1114 S·10 81uor1 PS, PB, PW, needs motor worK, while wlblue $1150. 304-57fl.2ne. · t118 Ford Ronger XLT. 4 ely. 5 opd. $4,300 or OBO. 2!18-6277 118t Ford Truck, 2x2, Larilt F· 150, $8,500, 614-691-1289. 1t92 Chevrolet Silverado atlp. side, under warranty, 8000 mllat. 304-67&-3753. 1ft. truck toppor, bluo, $100. 304- ACROS$ Int-. sao;114-8'12-2013. 1754588. Chovrolot, Ford, Doclgo- pickup Mde. Short qr long. No rult, 3044754215. I Mac Tractor R-600, A·1 Condition, Aloo, t91ll Dodge Log Wheel 8111 Tandem 614-446- 8038. a;~~~y~~ (P~~ -k~Jawr(P~·k,)tM"c~~=O WEST .97 106 5. K 10 8542 ~- ~- .. Of LIFE IS call 304-875·1957. Have vacancy tor bad patient In private cere home, belt of cere, 6t4-84i-2329. Home care for your loved one In family care. home In Middleport, 614·992•!;042. Mise Paula's Day Care Center 1 Block West Of HMC On Jacklon Pike M·F 8 A.jl. ·8:30 P.ll. II Quality And Experience 11 The 11 Concern For Your Child's . Care. Call Us For A VIsit. Infant fToddlers 614-448-4227. Pre. chooltrll /School Age 81......,.. 8224. Wtnlod to do- bobyolttlng In my home on Nichola• Road CW• llllod nur110 old, 814-742-i6o7. Wilt blbyttf· ln my home, cioN h1~1 reftrwnc:et, after ec~ & free limo. 304-675-2784. Will do babysiUing In my homo, havt reterenc11, 814-367-ot54. Will do houH cleaning, IX· parioncod. 304475-7185. Woman d11lrt1 cleaning of to ac:hool, before & offices &·stores, pal1 time.work, • Financial 111611 Wind-. 12 • 88, 2 bodroom, 3/4 oaro, docft. 11000, 8'149924635. 1m New lloon, 12 x U, 114992-3948. 1982 Oakbrook Mxse Mobile Hom• With w11h•, Dryw, Control A~, 2 Bodr-, I Porch, Extra Clean, 114-441oo 13521 1183 14<52 0 1 - Tolol •c, 2 Bodroomo, Exc.tEloct "-, ·~ " lent Condhlon, 814-2564543, 01' 514-256-114t. 1984 Fairmont, 14x70 wlt&xtl addttlon. 3br,1 Bath, 12x14 oulbuilding. TOIII eleCtric, rwal wator. 172 ..... 614-2511-1147,3048'75-8 9 ~ 1184 Farimont 14x70 · 3 ......, roomo 1 Bath, 11<18 Addl-, 12x14 Outbuilding Total Eloctrlc, Run.l Water, 112 Acre. 114-2511147. 1194 R•dman 14z70, 3bdi-m., In- cludoo okl~ing1 otepo, bloc:ke, Syr. warranty, nomeownera Inaur~nca, and 1 par of frM IDI rarrt, all tor only 1177Tmo., call1· 1100437-3238. Mobllo Homo And Land Fcor Salt, By OWnw, f14..Z:45-11 24 Anytlm~. Addrn1: 3268 cora Mill Road. 33 Farms for Sale Business Opportunity 24 acr• farm In Rutland, gu wall, large bam, fruH t,.es, !NOTICE! rtmodtlld living quarters, many OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. building lots, priced on lnspecrecommends that you do bual· tlonJ. no land contracts, 514·742· ness with people you know1 1nd 200r. · NOT to Sind money througn the mall until you have lnvell1fgated 35 Lots & Acreage the offering. Lo<:ol Vending Routo: $1,200 A Z lots For s_ale: Approximately Week PottnUil. Muat Sllt,·1.80CJ. 1 Acre lot, & 112 Acre Lot, 4110 milt out_ N•ghborhood Road 955.0354. Off St Ill 141. 614-446·3438 tor morelnforrriatlon. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commerclll· Home Unhs, C.m~he, Bigfoot Park, Racoon trom $199.00, llmP8, Lotlont, Creek, equipped wf electric Accnsorln, monthly payments heat, AC, TV, microwave, patio, tow a• $18.00, call today FREE utility building, coverld deck, NEW Color Colllog, 1-800-082· baal dock, ace••• lo crHk, 1111l $15,500. 304-675-4497. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Real Estate Malgo County, Salom Twp., $6501 acra. Remote, beautiful land; woods, pasture and hills. Call for good map. 1-614-59331 Homes for Sale • 8545, Athtna,OH. 2 bedroom homo with t7 ocroo, 1-__;__;_-'-'----lully rurnlshod wfth hoot pump, 36 Real Estate · utalllto dlah ond many '"'"" t Wanted low 20's. Good doll. 514-388- 1::=:-::-::::;::-:::--::~::-::-=~~ 8290 or 388-8457. Profllslonal couple with large 2 bedroom hou•, full ba... family wanting to purchase on land contract, roomy home with ment. 304..fi75·1488. land, country lilting In Mtlgl J bedroom home In Rutland, County, PltaH respond to P.O. double lot, garden, cellar, out· Box 453, ~omeroy, Ohio 45769. buildings, Immediate poe .... aion, $13,500 OBOt 614-i'l2-2502. Rentals 3 Bedrooma, 2 laths, 2 Car Attached Go,.go, Outbuilding, Bidwell PortarSchool Aroo, 614- ' ,. - - - - - - - - - 367-7504, 41 Houses for Rent 3 Unlt Rental Gallipolis City 2 Bedrocm House S3101Mo. limits, Live In 3 Bedroom Water Included, Oap & Ref, No House And Renl 2 Apartmenta, Pet~ 4 Miles Out Of Gallipolis 614-44&-4823. On"'· 35, 814·446-6114. Brlc:k Ranch, 3 Bedroom•, 1 1/"l z Bedrooms Furnished, Deposit Balhe, Full BaHment, 2 C.r l Atflrence R-.ulred, No Pets, Garage, Hardwood Floors, Big 614-44&.4879. Back Porc:h, 8 Ac:~11. Ne1r I;:::::::;~=:-;::-:::~::::::-= H.M.C. 160, 614-446-1810 Afttr S Good, clean, 2bdrm. home, with P.M. basement, storage room, r1nt or lean with option to buy on conHouse, 1 Acrtr, Monroe Ava., Pt. tract , Pomeroy, 614·698·7244. Pleasant, WV, 614-441-7168. Land Contract: 3 Bedroom 42 Mobile Homes House On Corner Lot In Miller, lor Rent Ohio, $60 000 $5,000 Down $400/Mo. FrM Financing, 15 10xl50 mobile home, 2 bedroom, Vaar•, Than Mult Aenegoclall "20 F rth A G1 111 11 1 $325 Or Fetlnance At Bank. Clll 614- • ou VI, po ' waler and traah paid 614-446-256 -v, 550 Or 11 4-886JJ500. 4416 after 7 p.m. . Like New 2 Bltdroom z & 3br. trailer In Henderson, HomeiBasement. $38,500. HUQ accepted. 304-675·19n al· $4,000,DP. $36C.26 Mon1hly 1 5 Paymenla, 814·44&-1157, 8-3, Or er pm, 614·804-4501 Aher 7 P.M. 2 Bedrooms, CA, Rentor Salt On Land Contract. 2 Blocks Mason, 3br, t.mllyroom, 1 bath, F Bl B 6 4-44&.1409 AI storage building, large bac:k· rom g ear. 1 • 4 11 yard, wfin walkrng distance to ~te::'..:.:.p.:.·;;;·-:-::--c,---:--::-:­ sc:hool, Post Office, bank, Fumlahtd Exceptionally Clean, grocery store. 304-882·28tl or 2 bedroom trailer In Porter area ~ 14-441~340 . 614-388-8000. ;N;;-Ic=-=o- 1:-::c 112=b:-:r:-: , =m"'ob"l"'l;:-ho:::m=-o=-,-:q:-:u;::lot countl')' nltlng, 7ml out Sandhill Ad., ga. h•at, CA, leau & 1275 deposit required, no polo, $275/mo. 304-895·3483. ThrH bedroom, 111 "lectrlc, one child, no pete, $240/mo., New H1ven, 304-882·2468. All real estate actvertls)ng in newspaper Is IUbjecl to this lhe FedlfBI Fair HOusing Act o1 r 968 which makes n I legal to advertise •any preference, lrnta!lon or dbcrlmlnatiofl based on race, cotor, relglon, sex famiNIII stalut IJr national origin, or any lnlentJon to mako any such preference, limllatlon or dlsalmlnatlon.• This newop- wll not knowingly acc:apl actvenlsements tor real "tate wtlk:h Ill in vlola!iofl ollho law. OUr readers are hervby lnlormldthol oil dwol/ngo adVertised In thil newspaper are avalablfl on an aqulll oWcrtunliy bills. Two bedroom mobile home tor rent In country, deposit and ,.toroncoo roqulrod, 614·9492833. Two bedroom iraller In calll14·t92·5858. 44 Racine, Apartment lor Rent 1 Bodroom Furnlohod Aplo., In Pomeroy, Reference & Oaploslt, No Polo, 814-448-8358. 1bdrm. opartmont In Pomeroy lor ront, 814-itZ-51158. 1bdrm. untumlohod 1pertmont In Mlc;fdleport, ctntral hilt & air, Ill ulllltiH pold, $250/mo., JIOO dopooh, 814·149-2217. 2 Btdrooma, 2 Bathe, Stove, Aefrlger1tot: 1275/Mo. Plus Dopooh, Utlhlloo, 2 Millo N. Vlnlon, 814-31..10t0. 44 Apartment lor Rent 2bdrm. spts.,.tOIIal tl.ctrlc, appllancea fu:mlahed, 11undry room faciiHin. ·close to ~~ehool In town. Applications available at: VIllage GrMn Apta. 148 or call614•112·371t. EOH. Fumlohod Efficiency: 607 Socond, Otlllpollo, Sharo lith, Utllhlol Paid, Sta!llllo. 814-4484416 Aher 7 P.ll. Apartment tor ront In Pl. Plt..ant, 614·H2..SS58 after 5pm. \UI-\Ai IS rt? :--::--:--:::-:--:.--:-:::::::-:= 3 Cool Iron Realotors With ·: BARNEY tQ8631 4o7 3 Saulh West Pass s• Pass Obi. HOOTIN' HOLLER'S STARTlN' A RECYCLIN' PROGRAM!! WHAT ELSE IS NEWSY? FiDDLE DEE DEE Pass Nardo Pass 2t •• Opening lead: 28 - on: rulat 33 - the bill: paid 35 Wild Ol 36- - Won· derluiLHe 37 Optn for eaayvltwlng 39 Hardy 5 Allay8 Cheer 7 Ac1or Paler DOWN 1 Coal or oil 2 Princely ltal· lan f1mlly . 3 Gao for ligna 4 Trantmlll 8 Animal's coat 9 Hebrew mon1h 10 The King - Eaal I+ 26 Tabled' 27 Green rock growth 30 Adam's grandson 31- Pass All pass +K 32 ActreooEvant 34 RUIIIIn newt agency 37 Southwest· ern Indian 38 - a: not any 40 01 a medieval IYIIIm 41 Mike angry 44 Type of lelluce 45 ljelonglng to you 46 Muolc halls 47 Seed contalner6 4B First-rate (2 wda.) 51 Single Item 52 Sholl for Na1111n 53 Pacific Island 55 Damage 56 Habrew letter Try to find pressure points By Phillip Alder .... ·PEANUTS 60 STRAIGIH DOWN T~E l-IlT ME WITH WHAT FIELD, MARCIE, CUT LEFT, AND I'LL ~IT YOU .. ? (( Oregon Tl'lll Memorill .5Df: Ploco 1D211S El To Au Coin You Gn~de, $10, 614·245..asot Perfection Ga1 H11tlng Stove, 65,000 • BTU $50, 614-448-3600, 614-446-3848. PolyH1or lloto~al A Vo~oty Of ~ngtho /Wicltho a Colora $1.00 Per Yerd, 114-446-6547 After 5. Portoblo Gao Grill, Novor Uood, $15, 614 .. 411-2380. Prot~port MXSO ttepper exercl• machine, dlgltol countor, oool $200 . nsw, Mil 115, excellent condHion, 814·it249!i8. Rabbit Jackel, Whhe, Size Small, Ladloa, $20, Excollant CondltJ9". 114-446-2205. Realistic car 81treo power amp, 80 watta, like new, $45, 814-i922354. Flmwood For Solo: 1!15 A Lood, Dollvorod, Aok For Stevo, 114· 441·111011. Firewood Prepare For Winter, Will Bo Soooonod Whon Cold Woothor Arriv"!J Dotlvorod, 814· 251·1311, 8144G7·7025 Evenlnga. Far nl• bench Nit tor a BIIZor, Ann: mollmon, 1110, 114· btt FRANK AND ERNEST 1-------::--:--- B'"fllat, awu old, ;:,71 ::--::T.a-::::.. ..... :-:: 1nl-:-.-.----mat-::or::-~ eo---· $80. 3044~071. For Salt: Buckey• Woodbumer, Alld!fl: 188, 814·381-!1233 Aftor 5P.II. 71 Autos lor Sale 75 Boats & Motors noocro for Sale palnto!'J D1lmot1on Puppl•"-~ Rogr. 114-14t-23oo 12 Ft. Aluminum Boat With Bll· ttred, I WHU Uta, 114--388- .venlng.. tery, Troy Motor, Oarw, · S32B, 8422. 11172 Carlo 3!10, · - 614·245·5152 After 6 P.M. Flah Tank, 2413 Jackeon Ave. pletoly robulit, 1,00Gml. on 4 Wlnns Frlldom 170 Ski Point . PI-nt,,. 304475-2013, ~· lnlortor ,a booy vory 1989 Boat, 3.0 l 1,28 HP 110, Opeh 'lull Uno Truplcol lloh 1 blnlo, oond., $1800 linn. 30W'J'tl. Bow, Trailer, Top, Marine Aadl~, amallanlmala and suppl... . ,' Depth Finder, Ertra Clnn, Low For S1io Or Trodo: AKC Rogto- 1m Mu.tang, fatll beck, new Hours. Asking $7,995, 614-448torod Shor·Pol, 814-3711-2354 bnkoo • u .... • h - whoolo, 1364. Aaclll"!ar Chair llkt New, Can Be Don. n.w ohookl, _, orioJior, motor 20 Ft.1 Fiberglass Boat, New Soon In Gallipolis, $100, 114·256· $400, muol 1011. 30W71- Stat• & Carpet, 110 Good RunFour vory hoohhy Hlmoloyon ldl· 6a55. ning Condition, In Water At: Gal· tena, Z mat.. l 2 t.mala, r.g~ 7131. Ronco food dehydrator, new tered, 3Q4.773-504_8 or 773-6421. 1877 Oldomoblle Cvtlaoo, V4, llpollo Boat Club, Soiling Do Tp Point Runo Qoocl, Body NHII Llttla Ill Hoallh, $3,000. 614-44~·1528 . • complate with acc11eorln 1nd Full blooded Sui 21 h. Rogal Cuddy Cobin, E.Z =roc-"-lpo_•.,.$;_70_.;:6-14-4'7'4:-1·-12_40_.==· l Hlmlloyon kHIOII, $100 OBO. Worll, $300, 0B0 · - Several pair of huvy cotton 304-e7J.2041. 11171 Ford LTD With Air, • Orivo, loader trailer, $11,000. 304-571work glove•, been wa1hld, 1.50 Gulllll pig for sale, U-te, 814-- Good COndtllon, 1100, 080, 2527. 114-112·3031. p.lr, 614-gg2-3703. H2.eG73. 76. Auto Parts & Shroddor, $100, 814·992-5282. Ill no Bird w/ cogo. 304475- 1180 Vokow.. Robbll, gwd goo onglne I t-mloilon, Accessories Small Mlrrorod Chorry Wonlrobo 5043. rough - · Mil lor parto, 11280. ,Budgel Transmissions, Used & In Good Condition, $75, Phono Roglotorod Coltlo pupplao, $150. 304'11714141. rebuiH, all typea, ltlrllng at $99; AHor 5 P.M. 614-4.S·8720. 304-675-54110. 1182 llonto Corlo 1150, 814-4411- owner 614·245·5677, 614·37.. Smhh Corona Classic 12 Manual Sch lnl 1 pt · 1141. 2263. : Tyg:.wrlter In Good Condition, nluzar m 1 UrN, pup n and 1dults, also Poodle pu~ 1984 Dodgt~, 250 custom Vln, Full size truck metal tool bdx $1 , 614-448-9292. pin, ch. bloodllne~L ~ linea, low mileage, ioodod. 114-:1117- 11t w12 tide mounttd toOl Soccer Show, Boye Size 6, Coolvlll•, 8'14-11744U4. 0108 1ftor 5 p.m. -kdoyo. bout, $100. Tommy UH, Good Condlllon, $5, 6t4-446- Soiling 0<111 Cockolloto, oil tallglle, tits Ford pickup, 1985M«cury llo.rqulo 1988, $300. 304475-2506. 8161, 814·446·2380. colors, br-rs l young bfnlo, 1114 . lllltktnwagon, $11N1 u ... rune Suntagel'l Tanning Bid, 614· also cagM. 304471-15043. ~514-9<1~. New gaa lanks, oM ton truck 44f·t2011. White dovH, 1!1/pllr. 304-182· 1114 II Monte Carto, 3Q4..1Ja.. whHISJ radiators( lloor m,ats, etc. 0 11 AAuto, A pley, WV. 304Thirty chimney blocks, SZ each, 211t1 or 882·2582. 6338 oftor lpm. 372-3933 or t-60o-273·9329. 614-849-2281. Musical 1115 Ford E-,_2 -~' ...n- 7S Tpppor For Long Bad Pick-Up 57 doni wl AC. 3044rD-Z1015. Campers& $75, Call 614·388-6589 No Instruments Answer LIIVI MHtage. 1185 Chryolor Now Yorker, Rod Motor Homes Bundy trombone, llkt new, UHd Loothor lntorlor, $1,211, 614-3711Treadmill, very good condition, ono IIIOOft, $300, 8>1-ee2-5984. 2187. 1992 E·Z Rider Tow Dolly, Now, manual, $25, 614-992-3041. 1750 Firm, 614-3118-1818. Bundy trombonet ulld I mo.., 1111 Flreblrd V-t, T·Topa, AC, I :;.::.:..:.;::.:.:..:::.:.:=:.=.:::,.--l.. Two brasa end wood thrMollght $350. Clo~nol, $150. 304-875- Crulooi.Low Mlloo, $4,000, 614· 21 112ft. tll88 Nom1d trovot chandeliers with Imber glue 3728. 448·14"'. · t.raller, exc. cond., 18000. :JOtohodH, $35, 614·992·5217. Coble Upright Grand Plono, 11186 Otctomobllo Dollo 88, 576' 252 7. ' Two Drop Sinko (Whltol With Good CondHion 1825 814-379- Brougham, PS, PI, PW, Power 27 R. Motor Home, $2,600, Firm, Counter And Splgote $25 Coil 2887 Wookdoyo lnor !P.M. Sooto, Cllmoto Control, Powor Nlodo Minor Ropolro, 814·318614-448-8263 Ahor 7 P.M. Locko, Elc. AMIFM Storoo Cilo- 9698. Conn Single FNneh Horn, 1800, ..tte. Loaded! One Owner! Two Man Water Scamp Boat 1 Yotr Ofd, Llko Now, 814-4411llouaht Now Cor, Nood To Soil With Trolling Motor $350, 114-- 1251, Evonlngo. Ellaeliont Condltlonl L.ooko Servic es 38a-6274. Conn Trombeno good lor Good, Aoklng: 14,715. 614-4411Two twin 1111 quilted boglnnor $40. 614-388-8008 1ftor ~3 After 5:00 ~.M. bedspreads, natural back· 3:00p.m. 1DI8 Pontloc Floro, oliver, 614· 81 Home ground with multi floral print, $25/pr., washable, 614-112·2124. Kim~ plano, uc. cond. 304- 1112-2418. Improvements · ; 152·2881. 1D87 Hondo Protudo, whlto oxUnder counter Meytag dlth· BASEMENT lerlor, 101,000 mu.., minor pat· wuher, good c:ondltlon, $50, Plano, $500. 3Q4.671-8120. WATERPROOANO •ngll' trorit damage, runa & 814·082-23& 3. SUII· SUMII• SUMMER drlvea, $2300, 1"14-i.si-2600 Unconditional lltellma guara,._ tM. Local refer~ncn furnished . dayt, 814-148-2844 evenlnga. Undercounter Whirlpool dishSALEI Coil 14D0-287.0578 Or 814·237washer $45. Bath alnk, vanity Hummingbird Mutlc c.nter 1887 Otdo Colllo; 111!12 Chovy 0488 Rogtra W1tarprooflng. Eiand .taucet $40. 8x12 new carpet Jackson, Ohio , .$40. Lottlco$5. 614·367-74111. . 814-2111-588D p2~=~; 16~~~·b~ ~:: tabllthld 1975. Cunls Ham• lmprovemtntt. No weent-6. Very nice living room chelr, r.d ond gold Ul>holoteJ'i, like now Trombone, like New, Cll 814- 1181 Oldamobllt N, black, 614- Job Too Big Or Small, YH,. E• Plflence On Older INewer condHion, $25, 614•it2.S135. 448-4863. 1112-2418. J.lomn. Addltlone, Foundatlone, Warm Morning WOOdburner Trombone: BouGht New From Toyata CoH .., Loodod. Rooting, Kllchono /Sotho. lnGood Condition, Cuotom Built, Brunicardl MusfC, Plkt: 1320, 1187 11Uh Dodge Van. Both In good IU,.d, FrM Eallmatl8. 114-367· Wood Splhlar, High Porfor· Will Takl $2001 114-388 8803. cortelllon ond run woll. 814-245- 0516. mance, 014-251-8229. 5185 colloftor 5 p.m. Uood lrumpoi, aood condtlon, Davia Sewing Machi,... And WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch lor $95, 114-9112:2321. Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Frw 1DBII Llnooln Morl< 7 Ellcollonl 200 PSI $tU5; 1 Inch 200 PSI Plck·Up And Dotlvory, Goorgoo Condhlon.L 60,000 IIIIo, Alklng $32.50; Ron Evana Ent•I'JH'I ..., 58 Fruits & $10,500, ltorlouo Buyoro Only, Cr..k Road, 614446.02M. Jackoon, Ohio, 1-800-537-0528. 614-441-1013. Aon'a TV Swvlct, epecllllzlng Vegetables WATER STORAGE TANKS In Zenith also 11rvlclng molt 1DIO ,IOIIvo L Pluo, 12800, oKc. Above And Below Ground FDA Hot pepper~~, $II buehet, liar· cond., good woril./lchool car, 42 other brandt. HouH caiJa, also Approved For Pata~• W1ter. oh1ll Aclll-, 814-247-2015. some appliance repalre. WV IIPO. 304-875-7317. Ron Evans EnterpriHs, Jack· 304.S71-2318 Ohio 814-448-2454. oon, Ohio, 1·800437-D528. 1110 Pontiac ~Mono, 4-door, ' Tonk Pump!ng_HOLGottill FJrm Suppl1rs air, AMIFII canatte, automatic, s.rotc Wallo tonnlng bod 32 bulb, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, w.ll melnttlned, 114·378-1338 utllhy building, htZ llumlnum Jtckoon, OH 1-8004374528. & L1vesloc~ oftorlpm. oldlng. 304-878-1338. 111'1 Car..-ro AS Convertablt, Will build patio covoro, docko Wood or cotcl atoYI for 1 RrMned rooms, put: up vln;i =-:---::-:----1 Ellcellonl Shopal Low lllloogo, ol<llnJI gorogo, 130, 814-8111-5438. or trallor olllrtlng. 81~ 61 _Farm Equlpmem 814-4<11-41011 0r 814-371-21110. 245-lt52. Wood Splitter, Top & Bottlo Goo 14 Ft. Wa a d•n Totaeooo ,....... 1H1 Dodge SttaHh 5 Speed, Air, Stove, 114·25&-1521. Holda :2().21 8Ucb, '"'"*- Clulle, ""PIW, 42,000 mllea, 82 Plumbing & 111,1100, OBO 814-441-DOOD, W-mor Flro Placo lnHrt -•o Heating - • Evonlngo. $100, 614-4U-3878. 1171 lla- ChoW!11112· Ford Probo, 17,000 mlloo, Froomon'o Hooting And Cooling. truck, i 14" IWltlng P!Owl. bl..,. wfth groy v11our lntorlor1 lnotallotion And Sorvlco. RSES 1500bu. -corn. Edl8in lllof• drtvor quortor ponoo Cortlllod. RH!dontlal, Commor30C471-1151. ' domogo, "'"' • d~-. 11000 clo1.114-258·1111. ., . W-mlng FIJWploco In- · For Solo: Corn Plc:k- 1 1 2 114-1141-~ doy1, 814·84-44 With llowor, 1110, 814-4411-3848. Row, Now - . 2 - . 12 Rol •.:cvo.:..cnl.:cng'=-1'.::-::--::-:-:::--~ 84 Electrical & WYnmoro Pro Stridor Woikor· Huoldng led, Ortndor 111..-, I UUOI Bolt- RenouH Anlanoo, 4 Refrigeration 81-.Joggor, ..... IIJC. IN foril T-oro, Now NottOnd cor, hoo 13,782 miiH, hoo 1;;::;:;::::;:::--=::-~...:..--;-, cond., 1200. »1471-3441. . ~!/.'lLr~=:;:: llool, now ohooko, good Uris In good RHidorolol or 'com~lal , J!!!!l!l'o~ • ohlpo JIOOO, C<ln bo ooon on Wiring, , _ oorvlco or JW Ira. ,• Zonhh Fl-. llodot Slaroo, Olhor Equ1- · ·•· ""'"' ro"" NoW Umo Rd., 1 mile Dut ol RUt- llo.,.r Uconlod otoct cion Rodlol a Trock Rocord P11yor, on rlflh1 - · For Hlo otgn Rldonour Elactrlcot, WV000308 ' Comb notion $100, 114,.41-12211. :.c::.=~· .lilo~ ·Oltlcl, 114- 1ono1 In window. R.F. YDII. :IOC-875-1781. :., ,,.n-looi!Jn, JIOOO 010, !!ii3i.' = .' · .....__~. •' \ "r CAA 13.'.1<£lY WfiLK ~ta; A. TEI-l~l~ "" MTC.I\ I <.05T Your lifestyle depends heavily on where you live and what job you do. In New York, stress and pressure are n!lticeable everywhere; you can feel them in the air. But on, say, a. sheep fl!rm in New Zealand. life lopes along a leisurely lane. At the bridge · table, though, you must find the Pt:essure plays. Make your opponent guess what is going on . Today's deal occurred during the Surfer's Paradise Congress. held on Queensland's Gold Coast last February. East was Ashley Bach, a young New Zealander who is furthering his bridge career in Australia. His opening bid wouldn't appeal to everyone. Yet here it gave the defeDSe its only chilltce . By partnership agreement, North's two-diamond cue-bid promised length in both majors and $0me values. West led the diamond king. The de· clarer, Hugh Grosvenor, who represented Australia in last year's world championship, won with dummy's ace and called for a trump. No iecondl-1 hand low for Bach, who went in with the ace, cashed the diamond queen and Jed another diamond . This put Grosvenor on the spot. There were only 14 points missing and West had already produced the rriond king. This suggested, even for a third-hand opening, that East would have the spade jack. But there were other considerations. Eventually, South ruffed with the spade queen and cashed the king. When the j.ack didn't drop, Grosvenor played on clubs, starting with the ace. He hoped to dis· card all of dummy's heart losers. HoweYer, East ruffed in early and cashed the heart ace to foil that plan. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ollotbrltw Cipher cryptograms.,. creattd from quotiltlona by famous people . past and pr8M11t. Eaoch tlttwln the cipher stand~ lor anoU··- Toct.y'l r:W.: F "uala C. 'G MWHTBX'V NTUFCO THAT DAILY ~ p~ WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - Ed;tod by 0 fov Rearrange letters· of r scrambled words low fO form fo~Jr words . NAPROH . A businessman I know says he gives his employees extra "- tinie off. He claims that is a ot sure fire way to find out which I employees he.can do ........ WHO C4RE6 .. . TROIIP>( E'310 . I • ITUESDAY RIFt' L . _ . . . Comp lele the chuc k le q uoted bv Idling tn th e m•sstng words ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Wadneeday, Sept. 15, 1993 The condilions ahead mighl make you more res! less !han usual!his ' coming year . However. you'll lind wavs to successfully Channel your energieS. ambilions and new hopes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-.Sept. 22) New ideas or concepts you lormulate today should not be trealed lightly or des!Qnated lor laler uses. TI:tey'll wort< b8tter al this time. Virgo. treal ::rc.~rsi!lt .ro a binhday gilt. Send lor your Astro·Graph pred1clions for the year ahead have to contend can be overcome . by ma il, ng $ 1.25 and a long . sell · addressed . stamped envelope to As1roGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York: N·. Y . 10163·. Be Sure to stat~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20~ There are indi· ca tion s you might fo rm a new . specia l PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS 6 l 1 1 5 I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gravel · Inlet • Fetch · Notion · LENGTHEN "I've been told," the dummy said to his friend , "that .. 1 have a short circuit. I wonder if I can find someone . who could LENGTHEN it." SEPTEMBER 14 I allia nce at this ti me wilh a person whose interests and ' ideas will merge with yours your zodiac s1gn. This association can be dynamic. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23~ Usually i!'s nol ARIES (March 2t-April 19~ lnslead ol wise to be too dependent on your hunches mere ly think ing abou l making certa in or int~:~ i tion in your co mmercial affairs . changes that could be advantageous for However. today could be an exception. so you. taka positive measures today and e)(e· use all !)f your assets. cute your intentions now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) II you !eel TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II you '1e in eKtremely optimis1ic al this ti me , your cha rt need of a favor today, go to persons you indicates there is justification for these feel- know socially instead of those from the ings. T~s is a day when hopes and exp~c · business world. The former may help, the· !allons can be realizad. laner may not. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) II you're GEMINI (Miy 21·June 20) lmpressi v.e presently involved in something you think sirides c8n be made todav where your Work has bolh social and commerCial potential. or career is concerned. El&vate your sights !ry to develop it in a manner lhat includes " and shoot ior higher objeclives !han usual. only persons directly concerned. . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You co~ld be CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jen. 19) Today you very ellecllvetoday in developments thai could be quite lortunate working on a new require your special touch for management endeavor in which ' you have just become t or reorga11ization. Instinctively, you'll know interested. Give it your time and attention, what needs lhc!ng and how to do it. because il has lots ol promise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you might AQUARIUS (J1n. 2D-Ftb. 19) You are now I have IO seoul around a bi!, !here are strong in an eKcellenl achievement cycle. so don'.t • possibil~ies loday you may arrange some· .be timid aboul going allei challenging thing !hal could add lo your earnings tor ObjectiVes . Obslacles .wilh Which you may r yourtelllrtd fiiOIIler. • , . I . • , ')~lf ··, '!!'~~~ • )' 1 o(,'(• • r,l~. j.~ ,P • ' I " •. •-'•~·:,_. • ' / I ,• • ,J..., • •· ~ :· l .:' f';. ( .. • 0 • '[""\iJ:• .(~~~:tti :~~~~:!'-\~!'¥.!:'){ 1-}. ,'.'!~ 1 i,;_>•~~-~,;... '~ ""' <t • J :;:: · ;IN;;;TH~E~S~E~S:;Q~U:;A~RE;S;;:;;:*=::;=~~==;::::;:=\=~ ~NE sc.RNI\MWBtEER LETTERS TO ~ 1· " ~ . • . . [ • • • 1Bl4, Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner" while watch· ing the Brilis h bombardment of ForL McHenry, near Baltimore. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Ivan Pavlov 0849 · 19361, physiologi s t ; Charles Dana Gibson 0867·1944), artist·illu s· trator; Margaret Sanger 11883· 1966l, founder of U.S. birth-control move · m e nt · ~ you de-..elop fro m step No. 3 below. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in O!.N lEU... MY SC:W.EON~ 1ne be· f-6-,.1...:.:,.,...:.:.,1-7 -,lr--~r--! O 1 86th day of summer. LIDCTK d 'UUIII FAT FR1 Today is the 257th day of 1993 and the G X CYCZI lUI.' T U Z Z I S G X P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Phil Niekro's knuckleball actually giggles al you 11 II goee by." - (Former Oodgert Rick Monday. T U C N U ·r'M UJCKY' 1 ~~ A E!!E51' FRIEND UXIWXC N G X F J G I., I. I. I. S 1 14 1993 ep · • · FJUXPC M G V J K U F V, . :r. '*""" . . .11711. Transportati on Cockatoo With Largo Cago, Tolko, And lo Vory Gorola.J T1mo. $350, 114-4411-4668 Anor • P.ll. 1 1 ChineN monetary unit 17 Mal -: cock1all 19 Traditional knowladtle 23 Chic, In tlte 60t 24 Atadlllance 25 Think nothing contendere Merchandise 'J I ,,9% Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Louvers Antiquo "nd Vory Ornate $75, For lntarrMtlon, Call 814-448-0JI8. Antlqu. TV, Motoroll floor model, at Ill worbLhave or..::l owneN manl.lll, :t100. 30 • 2841 evenlnga. Bliy ,;, ooiL Rlvorlno Antlquoo, · 112• E. Moln Stroot, on AL 124, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 , to 6:00p.m. 814-112·2526. 54 Miscellaneous =He!:::-=: 1 22 A1rlcon land 25 Electrical unit 28 Architect · Mleo ••• dar 4oAQJ 10 6 Amlques Accomodatlona for lh;.. men, Anondo llodlum Dl-obla shower, cable TV, mlcrowavl, With Continent Brlalo M To A retrlgarator, oH ltrHt parking, B!>x Coot 185, Solll80 114-2118very ntasonabla, private 6855. entrance, live minutes above laa;;:::1;:hroo:::::m:-:::w:;:h;::lle::-:onc:::-;::::::d;-::goo:: Gavin, 614-992·n91. heater tor bottle gal, aood canRooms tor rant • weak or month. dltlon. $5.00, 114.&40.2122. Starting at $120/mo. Gailia Hotol. Boor "Whlla Toll" Compound 614·446'9680. Bow With st;hlo, Qulm, Ar• StHplne rooma with cooking. rowe And O.ove PO, 114-448Aiso tl'lllllf space. All hook·U~ n71. Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., 3Q4-7 I =-=ut::ltu;::;-1-;;;W;:o:;dd:;;lng =-;a::::=ow n -;;Wit=h . 5651, Maodn WV. ' Dolochoblo Train. Slzo: 8 SIHplng rgoms, w/ kitchen, Matching Fingertip VIii, Brkial laundry usa. Silting room Bouquet; AlaO Junfor BridMwtcablt TV. Localld New Haven. maida Tea Length DrMa Pink. 304-682·2996. stzo 14, Two FIO-r Girl D1111 Whho Too ~ngth, Sl111 • Ana a. 114-ot484ns. 46 Space for Rent Boouty ooion oqul- hydSpac11 for rent starting 11 raulic reclining chalr, dryer, at• $85/mo., 614-992·2187. tlon whh bowf; mirror, mat, 304773-lll&D oftor.•:30pm. Big round Uroaena heater, Wanting to rant· 2 or 3 bedroom goOd __,hion, wootut good, house, ln clean and good condl· $25llnn, 514-1112·2114a. lion, prefer private setting, 614· 992-2428, It no answer pltaH BlUe couch • chair wtth maun clot. clealgn, excellent condJ. leave me11age on machine.. tion, $200, N.fi85-42.S. Boy'o Huttr t2 opood blko, good Merchandise condition, Uko now, $4!1, 6141185-440!, bough! lor $126. Brown uphol..ered ch1lr grHt 51 Household ohopa, $10, colt 8t4-44fl.2875. Goods Burnt Orenge VInyl Couch, 3 piece white wroughl Iron Cotonlot Styla, Good CondhlonJ $75, Coli 614-441-3375 Ahor • blotro oat, $35, 304475-5880. P.M. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 Or 614-4411-4428 Canning Jaro,JMootly Ou1rtot, '90 DAY SAME AS CASH S3.00 DOzon, I •2118-t521l. OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Chromo 22 cat. plotol, nlco, 17&, OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: muot bo Ohio ,.oldon1 -nd 21 Wrought Iron Toblo W/4 Choirs; yro. old, 114-112·2513. Fan Back Rocking Chair 158; CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS Gordo~ Arc~ Woy'o $121.00 11!KJO Gallon, 1325; Now JET Bat Boddl ng ·Twin Man S.t $89, Full $1, (l'io15;Sond FIHor Roqulrocfl Ron EvaM Enterprt..., 4 $9!1 Sol Ouion S14D Sot; 4 Ohl __ ••• -·a 0 . 1 ~~ • Drawor Choot $44.95; Cor Bod'ol .lackoon, Bunk Bld'e, Potter Bltde. Ful convaiiCII'It Welker ~ode Line Of Soulhwootom Voooo SilO Bolh, Col 114'248-MII. Starting Al$20.00; lndi1111lltny Shepo'o & Slzoo Stortlng At Oozoy oloctHc grlndor, 120, $5.00. 2 Locotiono ·Booldolluto 814-112·3071 momrngo botoro Auction Or • Mil• Oul 141. 101m. Optn 8 A.II. To 6 P.ll. Man -Sot. Oook Choir, Salad Bar Doop Broyhill ooto & loVe-. Fryor, Portobla Uattt;d Sign, Crumlblut, m1tchlng chair, 814-182-71551, 614-882~7825. floor. model 1tereo, Midi tome I ::---:--::-c-:-'-::'=-=::;WI)I'It 3Q4.882·2638. Drop-In Electric Range,. Oolcl, SilO, 114-245-11480. ~~lnf.,~~ I :Ou='":lc:=,l;:mor=-:E:-K-aol=toni=-:Cond;;-=;::nion=, NMdl Two Strl~ WHh CUe, 37tl8. 1;;;::;:"7-:-::::::::::-::-::-:-~ 1811 Coil 4 To t P.ll. 114-4411Choir & boHboord hootor, 128 0110. uch. 30441'11-1010. I~:.:.:'::=-:---::-:--::-:::-=:-:1;;::::::::-:::-::-:;:::;::-=-:::::-:-:-: Eltctrta t~rtter, new tape, COUch and chslr tor Nit good 11" carriage, $10, 114-112-7312. condition ooklng JIOO. 814-4414844. Engine 210 Ciunmlngo •Low Mil-, 40 R. Loa Trot~ 11 R. Early Amorlcon .. Alum. Dump, t1444t to:lt. wardrobe dreaHr, $11. 304·77.3. ..... t-11-tl SOUTH .KQ62 'KJ +J9 I =:BEO:A:'cun=F"u"" L-A"'P"'Ac::RT=M"'E~NT=s:-;; AT I:1:::0~,oo:::o::---:a:.:T~U:-::K~or~o~..~n~o-::Hoo1~o~r. BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Lito N-, $3&, Call814-44fl.2857 ESTATES, 538 Jtckoon Pike from 1208/mo. Walk to ahop 6 1988 Pontiac Fiero, $2200. Wolfe moviH. Coii614-4.S-2568. EOII. lonnlng bod, 2• bulb, $1800. 304475-13711. EfficienCy apartm.nt, rwterence, · deposit, no pete. 304o67W112. 2 ton floor rt,.k, com~Mt"Cial, Flrot Holzor Arlo~monto, 553 $60, 614-992-5 . S.cond Avenue, Now Available 2' Ton Truck Lold Of Firewood For Occupancy, z Bedroom Gravel Hauled Up To 10 Ton A Unlto, Rorigo, Rllrlgoroto~ AC, Lood, 114·245-1227. carpet, Income Aeatrletea, ElIa do" Dl blod H dl ppod 2 wedding nlla, l ra 81yles, ..y, •• ~ In ca ' ~· llnilo~lp lang1ho, sao • 614-441·1800, uol Houolng 304-6'115·703.hftor 3pm. . .Opportunhy FMH RA. • 30'' lloglc Chot Avocodo Fumlahld 3 room apartment EIKtrlc, Range Good Working 554 61 Porter I rea on SA 4-388- Condition, $100,114441-3010. :800::-=0-;:.::-::-~=~:-::-:= Furnlahod Apartment 1 Bod- 40 trNiod bridge ~onko, 1211. room, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gal- =~~ ~~~~. arne, 20ft, llpollo 1250/Mo. Utllllloo Paid, 114-4411-4418 Ahor 7 P.ll. · · 50,000 BTU Hotl Noturol Goo Fumlthtd Aportment ,_ 2 Bid- Fumaa., 10 + Rea. $.1,HS, Sale: rooma, 941 Second Avenue Gal- $1.051, lnatallattOn AvallabMI, . llpolla, $295/Mo. UUIH .. a "t>'ald, 614-4411-1301. 614-446-4411 Ahor 7 P.ll. Nicely Fumlahld Apartment, lbr, ,next to Ubrary, parking, 8' truck topper, good condttlon, central heal, air, reterence r• tiDD, 114-W-383. qulrod. 614-448.0338: Graclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room lpl!rtmenta al Vlllag'e Manor and Rlverslae Apartments In Mlddter,rt. From $202. Coii814·9D2-N5 • EOH. For Solo: Exorcloo· Bike $15, 614· North 4th, lllddloport, 2 rD<>m, •48-41171. · efflclt,.cy apartment, dtp & ret. Air conditioner 2 bedt wl 304-8a2-25116. tromoo.L. ontortolnmonl contor. One bedroom apartments Bill Dr W~ngar 304.aB2.)42S, $225/mo. lncludH utllltln, $100 1..,=,.,._:-;-ooc-=-,k-q-ul"'n"',-=1:::31:-,-::8::-14:-D4=fl. •ecurlty dtpoJit, no pets; 114· 2653. 992-22ta, Pomeroy 1p1nmenta tor rent, ~~oM W:h l;:u!~~ clou to town, $175· $250; trailer ~380. lol, $75/mo.; 814-992-5333. 1-:-:::--:--::;:::-::;::-:-:;--;;;::::;--:::-:;; golvanlzod (Goml wolf w0 II Kopt 1 Bod room Apartmont Antiquo pump, bioulltul lawn ., flower On Bulavllle Pike, Country Bit· bed ornament, $40, 814-185ling, Dopoolt Roqulrod. 614·245- 44011 oorty mornlngo. 5757. I:7'7.:'::::':7--7'~==--: Alorl 21100 lncl- lo7otlcflond 45 · Furnished paddle oonlrollaro ond · 1 ~~lor gomoo, $25, 114-112Rooms 5202. I:F:'or-::s:-.1:-..-,-.-:1-:-d-::uv-=1~--~-'--m-cho-:-:-lr, cloon, 135, .,....2• . I :0:'00 ='=:D~::.U;.;SE:-=,D;"-"'-:IIP:=.:P::LI::ANCES== Woehoro• dJ'ioro, rolrlgorot~J rongH. ~klggo Appll- 111 Vln1 Sti'Mt, Calll14oo441-73i:, 1· BOO.. De-3411. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Complete home· lumlahlrtGL Hour1: Mo,..Sat, t.l. 114-4460322, 3 mltoo out Bulavlllo Rd. Froo Dollvory. 16 Jut 18 T"'itll ployor · lun. 20 Brown kiwi 2111.. Watt EAST 4oAJS • 42 Wooden tub 43 Stage 11lling 46NewDul agcy. 40 Your and my 50 Juvanllo 54 End Ollhe world 57 Two-toed ololh 58 Author Ftr!Mr 59 In time gone by 80 Ac1reoo Hayworth 61 Jacob's 1on 62 Guided 63 Stalk 13 Aw1y 14 Arm bone 15 Kind or collar 'QI73 +A754 , 4oK ' EEK AND MEEK Page-9 ch•••• 1 lllrthet NORTH Sentinel- Anewer to Prtwioua Puzzle heroine 40Greek 5 Excllftttllon 8 Exploit 12 PlllniiH PHILLIP ALDER ••o8o Dally NEA ·crouword Puzzle BRIDGE cobro olghlo, poop · oho, ltlbllur • qulvw, nnoa 45651b. 304-875-5470. t;:~====:::::==1::~=======:===i 53 40 yoor Otd lloio· UoooFor A NMded: Room AndWho Board Walkor And Noodo llonhorlng 31 H f 5 1 Of Modlcotlon. Call 614-367-T.IJIJ. omes Or 8 I •-k F ea 11 or " anager. 18 Wanted to Do N.w Haven. 5 room l btth, E&R TREE SERVICE. TODDing, unllnlahtd attk:, bailment, Trimming, TrM Removal, kedge a•,..ge w/ opener, will conekllr contract wl modat Trimming. FrM Eatlmaleal 6f4- f1nd downp~~ymenl, Call few • 367·7957 Aftor 4p.m. . polntmont, 304-773o51ll8. General · ablnlananee, Palntlng1 ·S Yard Work Wlndowa W..h.a 32 Mobil . H 8 oma Gunars Clunld Light Hauling, for Sale Commtrleal, Rtsldlintlal, Steve: 614-4411-1658. 1 155 2 BodGoorgoo Portoblo Sawmill, don't 1914 Now Moon 0• rooms, A£, Awning., Good_ eon. haul yow logs to tM miU Jult dillon. 13.500, 814-251-1187. The Trucks for Sale XI Sllvor llawk hunting bow, Situation Wanted 21 Ohio 1877 Hon tNek, dua. whella, Fuol oil lonlt. 271 gollon, $50, 814-8874171. :Gol...;,.,:llpo;::_,llo:.:.:.:.:.:.Anl,....,kt " LU-o-,bod,.-:-roo.,.....m eulte. Rotary pueh mower. Bird - . Plonl lionel. Portoblo aloctrlc hootor. 11•·258-88115. Glrt'o Coolo Slzo 10 & 12, Ono Never Worn, Color Pink, Tan, $10 ·$15, 814-448-2380. Qo Klr11a 3 HP & !J:p, apeclll on D HP, In otoc:k, Morrio Equip. mtnt, 114-11$2-2455 or 614-7422580. . Soo,. RolrigHotor, 120. 304- rnume by S.pternber 201h to Carleton School, P.O. Box 307, 614·985-3425. t..urn11181on, 72 14, 1993 88,000 actual miiQ, $1500, 114· For Solo: Fuol OM Stovo With Tonft. . Col! 614-2-17 Roody For Wlnterl · Fow IIUmlnum lin WhMie. fHI Chevy, SilO; 4op. Chovv truck Hou- tumlohlng. w mi. .torrlcho Rd. Pt. P I -, WV, colll04471-14110. Ouoon o1zo Wllorbod, $100. 304175-8314 onytl- TMchlnQ C.nincat• ancl! hive., 'CA RL\' LE® b) L•orr) \\right 155111. $4.41 w. PICKENS FURNITURE inetructor to teuh at Can.ton School. MUM Mve eurrant valid ohio ·Oopartmont or Education KIT rollo, litolike - new, 1100. to tWin - · chrotM, 1"14-112- 141-11&44, h12 Corpol teO. Vinyl -IIIIo oponlng t o r - ogo 12 Afluol- hoopllol - . -. 30C47$-41011. Motlohon Corpooo, Ill. 7 N. 614- Of Tuesday, September Ohio Mlrch8nciiN Uvtna , _ oullo, f121. Coffoo hr. ohlfto. Port limo to Olort. -lbty - - houro lotor on I! doioltwd. C.U 114-lt24ttl, rt, 54 Mlsceii11110U8 HOUIIholcl ·Goode Holp - t o c~~e lor~ lady In hor llldclopcirl homo. .. wMkdaya from lenH'tOOI'I lddle . Teams to �I Page 1o-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jeaday, September 14, 1993 High·school grads may come with warranties DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - More school districts should issue warranties !IS their students graduate as way to back up their education, said the superintendent or a system that wants to guarantee its graduates. "And if other schools aren't going to do it, it's an opportunity for me to market my students," Stephen Scovic, superintendent of Fairborn public schools, said Monday. ' Under the Fairborn proposal, wallet-sized warranty card$ wotlld have a copy of the sb!dent's diploma on one side and a written guarantee of the graduate's academic competency on the other. · If a company felt the student it hired did not live up to the warTO PERFORM • Tbe River Valley Boys Southern Gospel Quartet of Lancaster will perform at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Keltb Rader, pastor, invites the public to attend the perfor· mance or the quartet which performs at revivals, straddle the fence to minimize any political damage from the president's stand on the emotional issue. "We think they're trying to throw people off the scent with this doublespealk," said Doug Johnson of the National Right to Life Committee. At issue are a couple of different points White House officials have made on the issue: -Clinton aides have said privately the president likely would accept a plan that excluded abortion coverage, or at least left it up to the states, if that were the price of getting it through Congress. -An unidentified White House aide said last week the plan only maintains "the status quo" and individual health plans still would · get to decide whether to include abortion or make it an elective procedure. This aide said the Clinton plan would be "status quo" because many private insurers already offer abortion coverage. The White House did not retwn phone calls Monday seeking comment Letting individual plans decide is unacceptable and contradi.cts the very idea of a standard set of bene- AKRON •. Ohio (AP) - Ohio hospitals do not have all the details yet on President Clinton's proposal for national health-care reform but they already have staned making thelf own changes. "I think a lot of the hospitals understand that whatever comes in the way of health care reform on thenationalorstatelevel,thatcare fits, abortion rights supporterS said. "I'm certainly not going to work for a plan that takes women backwards," said Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. She said if abortion drops out of the package, it would be a loss for women who now have abortion coverage through their priv~te insurance. Meanwhile, anti-abortion forces dispute the idea of "status quo," noting that the Clinll)n plan would in fact be an expansion because all health plans- mcluding taX-subsidized ones for the uninsured would have to stan providing abortion coverage. '·'It forces millions of Americans who are opposed to abonion to pay.for it with premiums deducted from their paychecks," Johnson said. Talk that the White House would be open to compromise on abortion also worries the anti-abortion forces, who finally have a friend in the White House after I2 years and two Republican presidents opposed to abortion·rights. ''My message to the president is, this cannot be negotiated away," said Rep. Nita Lowey, DN.Y. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Two of the nation's largest independent blood testing laboratories have agreed to pay $39.8 million to settle allegauons they submitted false Medicare claims for unnecessary blood teSIS. The agreement announced Monday by the Justice Department settles claims with Me!Path, a division of Coming Lab Services Inc., headquartered in Teterboro, N.J .. and MetWest, headquartered in Tarzana, Calif. Metpath is the nation's second largest independent blood laboratory, while MetWest is the sixth largest. Under the setdement, MetPath has P.aid the government $35.013 mtllion and MetWest has paid the go~ernment $4.787 .million, the Jusuce Department SBid. Assistant Attorney General Frank W. Hun~er, who heads the department civtl division, said the case was pan of a continuing effon to pursue health care providers that abuse or defraud the federal health BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 14 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At 6:00P.m. For More Information Call 992·6839 Serta Gentle Firm ssg • S_ali! 30 minute delivery • Carryout available Full Ea. Pc. Queen. 2 Pc. Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. $239 $599 . ·$699 S.ll 111 s $219 $399 • sgg Full Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.$199 Reg Twin Ea. Pc. Reg. $179 ' Reg Full Ea. Pc. $259 $699 $799 ~.2Pc.Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. $1·09 2NEWSUBS! Philly Steak·and MeatbaU ·Lunch Special• 6.., sub, bag of chips and $ LARGE PEPSI 11 • 1 Daily . e 4 99 PRIC£s STARTING AT Twin Ea. Pc. I.Sall $121 $311 $441 $299 $799 Full Ea. Pc. $349 Queen, 2 PC; Set. $999 .... King, 3 Pc. Set. Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.$299 Reg $389 '$949 $1199 Salt $171 $429 - Twin Ea. Pc. Reg. $241 Reg S.le $139 ·$129 0 Sertapedlc Firm Serta Perfect Sleeper Extra . Full Ea. Pc. Oueet;~, 2 Pc. Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. sag ' $349 $899 $1099 Sale $159 $14·9· Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.t349 Full~ Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set. Reg $419 $999 $1299 Mason Furniture 104 2nd Street, Mason, West youginia (304) 773-5592 Ohio Lotter y Braves • Increase West lead Pick 3: 460 Pick 4: 8860 Buckeye 5: 4-5·21-22-34 Page4 Low tonight In SOs., ntn. Thursday blgh near 70. CbaDCe ol rain SO ptrcent. • Vol. 44, NO. " 2 Sec:Uone. 12 Pagoe 35 oenla A Multimeclatnc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 15, 1993 Mutllmecllatno. Two special programs approved by Meigs .board By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Plans for setting up a program for talented and gifted elementary St!!dents and a special class for children with severe behavior prob!ems were approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night during a meeting in the Central Office.. . Supt. Bill Buckley srud that both programs hinge on securing. approval from the State Depan· ment of Education 1;0 ~ire addition· al personnel. Pe~ssLOJ! from the State Depanmentts required before sl:aff.add_itic;>qscan be added when a dtstnct ts m the school loan pro· gram. Meigs Local has had~ bor· row money for general operab~ns. As for the talente~ and gtf~ed program, Buckley srud _the. Metgs County ~oard of EducauontS plan· mng to ~lTC one teacher o,n a.~day basts for ~II three dtstncts m the county wtth the cost to be shared by the ~ di~tricts. . .Buckley satd thiS means th~t Metgs Local would have the teacher for one day. His proposal as approved by tbe board was for adding two additional days would would ~st a~ll $8,000 plus benefits to gtve Metgs Local a ~ee day program for talen~ and gtfted sh!dents. B!l~kley srud ~would apply .for addmonal fundtng from the s~ to_ h~lp cover the Cc;>St 'Tins ts an opponuAtty for us to do sq!Detl_ling for tile top ·end of the scale • satd Buckley wh_o noted that 36 students represenung all elementary schools hav~ been identi· fled as talented and gifted. The plan is for those fourth, fifth and _sixth graders to be pulled from thelf regular classrooms for one. day a wee~ and taken to the Metg_s Juntor High School for d!e spe~tal classes. A classroom ts av.ailabl~ at that _sc~ool, Buckley satd, noting that tt ts located near an outside entrance to the building, and is somewhat segregated from other classrooms. In order to qualify for.additional state aid the superintendent said that the would have to be in operation by the ftrst full week of October. The board also approved establishing a severe behavior handieawe<.! unit (SBA) at Meigs Junior Htgh School in the Central Build· ing. Buckley said that a teacher and Program aide would be hired for the class. Six Meigs Locill students identified as having the problem would be in the class along with possibly a few students from Southern and Eastern. Some of those students are now being transported out of c<iun· ty·to SBA classes. On recommendation of the superintendent, the board also voted to advertise for bids to supply and install three modular classContinued on page 3 ACS to expand services despite closing of office Nancy Klme of tiie Meip l:ounty-Chiropractic Clinic, donation or one of the larger prizes to be awarded, Tom Dooley, president or the Middle· port Community Association, sponsors or the festival, and Mike Floccarl, financial omce for ' Fee.ney-Bennett fost U8, .American Legion, which made a sizable rmanclal donation toward festival elt)leDse~ (Photo by Charlene Hoenicb) FESTIVAL READY TO ROLL· Final plans for the 1993 Catf'tSh Festival to be_ ~eld In Middleport, Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 6 pm. were . made at meetlnp of participants this :!'l'eek. At _ 11ne planning seSIIion were, from the left around t)le table, Jeanette Thomas, Middleport Arts Council, Carla King, representing Peoples Bank which is provldln11 the public address system and doing kid rmrerprintinr durin£ the day; Dr. · Final plans announced for 1993 Catfish Festival The 1993 Catfish Festival , Queen contest took place Monday nigh I at the Captain's House in Middleport but announcement of the winner will not come until noon Salurday. Six contestants participated in the queen's contest bein~ chaired by Merri Amsbary and Ntesel Gerard. Out-of-town judges interviewed the contestants and the selection was made on that basis. The new queen and her court will be presented on the stage located on 1he "T" at the intersection of North Second and Mill just after the pet parade. Final plans for the activities were outlined at a meeting Monday of festival chairman, Tom Dooley, committee member, Jeanette Thomas, and several others who are conlributing to the annual event . Peoples Bank of Middlepon is providing the sound system for the program and will be doing free fingerprinting during the afternoon at the bank, Dr. Nancy Kime and Dr. Nick Robinson have given a microwave oven for a door prize, and Feeney-Ber)nett Post 128, American Legion, has made a sig· nificant financial contribution to the program. Thomas announced that a quilt show at the Middlepon Ans Coon' cil building will be held on bolh Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Details of a horseshoe tournament are being worked out. Activities begin at 11:30 when the pel parade moves out from in front of Dan's. Entries will be judged and rosettes awarded near 1he stage area by Edie King who has charge of that event. Following the queen's pageant · at noon, the musical program will begin. Denver Rice with '"golden oldies" will play from 12:30 to 1 p.m.; Dee and Dallas will do country and western music from I to 2 p.m.; the Midnight Cloggers will dance from 2 to 2:30 and the Satin N' Lace Pom-Pom dancers from 2:30 to 3 p.m. From 3 to 3:30 the Middlepon Church of Christ quartet will present gospel and barbershop, from 4 to 4:30 CJ· and The Country Gen· tlemen will perform, from 4:30 to S the Big Bencf'Cioggers will dance, and from 5 to 6 p.m. Blitzkrieg will present rock. . Children's aclivities to take place in Dave Diles Park will be a pizza eating contest at 1 p.m. and a tog-o-war, ·sack races, and balloon toss at 3 p.m. Employees of Farmer's Bank are handling the games. Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Health Dcpanment will have persom1el on hand to do blood pressures and blood sugar tests. A display of antique tractors is planned by the Big Bend Antique Farm Club. Demonstrations to iltke part in the park include chair camng by Mary Wise, tole painting by Gail Hovauer, bear making by Susan Baker, basket weaving by Shirley Houston, quilting by the Middle· port Church of Christ, and lapidary by Walter Roush. Food and other vendors wiU be on Nonh Second near the intersection. Prizes will be awarded by the Middlepon Community Associa· lion throughout the afternoon. Association members remind those attending that there will be no seating and suggest that those attending bring along a lawn chair. The area of the festival is restricted to pedestrians. Bicycles ·and skateboards wiU not be allowed. of progninis available to the coun• · cer; volunteer transponation assisBy JIM FREEMAN Sentiael News Staff ty. . tance when available and.educa"The area concept is being tional material for the public, Through use of a toll-free number to be installed early next week, implemented in Middleport and health professionals, organization, Meigs County residents can access Pomeroy. The Gallia County Unit business and schools. All services provided by the American Cancer Society services of the American Cancer Society four da~s a week, ACS officials Unit will be providing staff support ACS are free of charge and made sai!J d11flng a meeting of the Meigs to the. boards of directors and vol- possible by the generosity of those ACS Board Tuesday night. unteers in Gallia and Meigs coun- m the community who give of their The Meigs County ACS office, ties . This change will become frel; time or financial support The American Cancer Sociely, which is open two days a week, effective on Oct. 1, 1993. Inc., is a nationwide, communitywill close Sept. 30 and be taken "The Meigs County office will based voluntary health organization over by the Gallipolis office. close Sept 30, 1993• The area con- dedicated to eliminating cancer as a "A majority of the states do not cept has been very successful in major health problem by preventhave an office in every county," other states. Ohio has been piloting ing cancer, saving lives from cansaid Joan Stowe, unit service repre- the organizational plan in eastern cer, and diminishing suffering from sentative. · and central Ohio over the last year c~cer through resean:h, education "We are a business; to make with excellent results." and service. The ACS is financed things more cost effective we can· By calling t'-800-446,7479, sersolely by voluntary contributions. not have a lot of offices open," she vices will be available Monday Boyer and Stowe emphasized said. lhiough ThurSday from 8 am. to 5 that each county will stiU have its "Even thoul!h offices will be p.m. In addition, services can be own budget and that money from closed, there Wtll still be an active obtained by writing: American fundtaisers will be· spent in the board in each county,'; she said. Cancer Society, Area Office, P.O. county in which it is raised. "We are.still the,American Cancer Box 813, GallipolisOH45631. During the meeting, Scott DilSociety." Some of the services offered Stowe then appealed for com· include: information, guidance and lon was named interim president of munity suppon. referral service for cancer patients the Meigs County ACS Board. '"We need your suppon and the and their families, suppon groups Also elected were William Downie support of the community," she for patients and families, home Jr., vice president; the Rev. said. "We plan on supponing you." health ~uipment assistance, Camp William Midd)eswanh, treasurer, The need for volunteer drivers is Friendship for children with can- and Patricia Carson, secretary. most dire, she commented. On fundraising, Stowe advised that members have to find "what works in your county and stick with it." "Ii's a difficult time. We:re tryThe Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday so ing to do the best and consolidate employees can attend a district conference that day in Athens. and trim," she said. "We have to do it According to a statement from Pat Boyer, executive director of the A Racine man reponed his 1992 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck ACS in Gallia County: was .stolen Friday night or Saturday morning. "Until recently, the ACS has According to a repott from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanbeen organized in Ohio to have an ment, Roger Clark of Sharon Hollow Road reponed his truck ran office in every county. Although out of fuel Friday night around 10 p.m. on Sharon Hollow Road just each Ohio county will continue to off State Route 124. When he returned Salurday morning the truck have its own vqlunteer board of was missing. directors and local organization, some of the offices are to be closed. "The American Cancer Society, Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department are investiin a plan to increase efficiency, is gating two reponed breaking and enterings. closing many of its offices which A house and outbuilding on Tanner's Run Road, Ponland, have been open on a part-time owned by Waldo Boggs, Cleveland, was found to have been entered basis. Since leases and utilities are ·and a lawnmower and microwave were reponed missing. an ongoing cost, even on days In addition, a cabin on State Route 124 just above DeWiu's Run when the office is closed, pan-time near Portland was entered sometime after Aug. 21. The cabin offices hun cost effectiveness, owned by Sharon Ryan, Athens, was entered through a back door. 'The 'area concept' permits the Dishes, silverware, trash cans, radio and other items were reponed staff of full-time offices to suppon missing. the work of volunteers in counties where an office has closed. In some cases it may even expand the range. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department: - Clarence Athenon. Long Bottom, reponed that a six-volt battery was stolen from his tractor. - WiUiam Dye, county dog warden, reported Sunday someone had cut the wire on the fence at the dog pound an4 the dogs were running loose. ~hich are economically dependent - Rutland Township Trustees reported someone had thrown on·the mines. rocks and broke the window on the township tractor. The operators say they need more flexible work rules to compete with lower-cost nonunion coal Two men were cited following separate accidents. and coal produced overseas. Sunday afternoon, Wayne Russell, Portland Road, Pon!and, was The UMW has said it is willing cited on a charge of failure to maintain assured clear distance after to cooperate if its members are an accidenl in Racine. 1 promised future jobs. According to a repott from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment, George Sellers, Tyree Boulevard, Racine, was turning left from State Route 124 onto Tyree Boulevard and was struck in the rear by Russell's vehicle. Slight damage was reported to Seller's bumper and no damage reponed on RusseU's car. Sellers went to the hospital to be checked, the repon said. A Gallipolis man died in a ftre Also, George Price, Mt Olive Road, Long Bottom, was cited to at his trailer Tuesday night. county court on a charge of hitsltip following a Tuesday morning Tommy E. Kerwood. 52, 2074 accident at the Nazarene Church parking lot near Forked Run. State Route 7 N.. was ltiiJed in the According to the report, a ~ar owned by Denise Coffman, blaze. According 10 Couniy Coro· Racine, was parked at the church lot. Price came to the lot and ner Edward Berldch, the cause of allegedly backed into the driver's door of Coffman's vehicle. death was incineration. Price's vehicle lost a taillight lens. Three trucks and 24 firefighters responded 10 the alann, which was Continued on P\1~ 3 tile 203rd call of tile year. ,-----Local briefs--Board of elections closed Friday II Theft of truck reported B&Es investigated Vandalism, theft reported Miners wives get tough on picket line $381 $649 Serta Perfect Sleeper Super Plush ~------------------------ ' other materials that help them improve family relationships, communicate better with their teenagers and deal positively with traumatic experiences, such as death and divorce. In uncertain economic times, you may find your library card the most practical card in your wallet. It can help you learn how to write a resume, re-tool for a new career or stan a small business. We can think of no more valuable resource in our community -than the library. If you are not taking advantage of all 1his "know how," we urge you to' get a library card today. and what's more importanLto use it often. Call or stop by the ~eigs County Library or Middlepon branch or the bookmobile to get your library card, an opportunity that can change your life. Be sure and ask for your blue ribbon to show you are a library user and supponer. Serta Medium Firm .•. Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.$139 Reg Pomeroy 992·2124 will We are so overstocked with Serta bedding here at Mason Furniture, they're ready to bust out the doors! So we're having a Door Buster Sale this week.only. Prices on all models of Serta bedding have been slashed for this sale. Corne on in and save! • Serta Plush Firm WILL START FALL QUARTER 'Y By RUTH POWERS It's small enough to carry in your wallet, .11owerful enough to change your hfe. It's free of charg~ and simple to get .. .it's a. library card. . This card is so valuable that we wonder why everyone doesn't have one. That's the !!oal for the Meigs County Public Ltbrary this September...to put a library card in every adult's billfold and in every youngster's backpack or pocket. · For children, a library eard is a passport to fun 81id advenbJre, it's also the key to developing a curious mind and a love for reading serve them throughout that their lives. For adults, a library card is the key to lifelong learning. Library cards provide every member of the family with opponunities to lead happier, healthier, more productive lives. . Parents will find books and This Week Onl heads of 30 national Hispanic groups. The awards are sponsored by the Dr Pepper-Seven-Up Cos. MEIGS CO. KARATE ClUB September slated as d ·szgn • un mon · th ca~ ~~~ ':~ ~~~l!v~~~~~~~~ for the Ohio Hospital Association. Ms.Yostsaidtheassociation recently asked the state's 228 hos· pitals for information on the programs they initiated to improve health care. She said their responses indicated a movement toward reforms that included more attention to preventive health care and outpatient ser· vices, and effons at managed competition and affiliations or net· works. · Albert Gilbert, president of Summa Health System, which owns Akron City and St. Thomas hospitals in Akron, said ail hospi· tals .are positioning themselves to be survivors as national health-care reform gets underway. · Riverside Methodist Hospitals in Columblls is focusing on preventive health care with outreach 'services, including a women's clinic and a prenatal care program, said Chief Executive Officer Erie Chapman. Chapman, also president and said collabor~tion will be a major focus of hospttals. . He said Good Samaritan will team up with Bethesda Hospital Inc. and a managed care compan_y, Choice Care, to best use each facil· ity and avoid duplication of servtces. DOOR BUSTER SALE! The department settled the case on behalf of the Department of -Health and Human Services, which administers Medicare. . Hunger said the two labs manipulated doctors into receiving medically unnecessary test results for HDL (high density lipoprotein), total iron binding capacity (TIBC) and protein bound glucose (PBG) whenever doctors ordered cenain basic, automated blood tests. Hunger said the agreement settles claims initially brought as a "whistleblower" action under the False Claims Act in 1991 by C. Jack Dowden, who gets $5.97 million. In similar cases earlier this year, National Health Laboratories Inc. of La Jolla, Calif., agreed to pay $111.4 million and Med-Chek Laboratories Inc. of Pittsburgh agreed to pay $2.4 million to setde accusations of overbilling. Dowden will receive $15 million from the National Health Laboratories setdement. Names in the news WASHINGTON (AP) - Gloria Estefan, who helped raise nearly $3 million for victims of Hurricane Andrew in Florida, was given .a Hi spanic Heritage Award for her philanthropic work. Estcfan was presented the award Monda y by Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, a past honoree. The Cuban-born singer and her husband organized a benefit concert for hurricane victims. Al so honored Monday were golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez; civil rights activist Raul Yzaguirre; playwright Luis Santeiro; and Sister M. Isolina Ferre, who runs a juvenile delinquency prevention program in Pueno Rico. The winners are chosen by the CEO of Riverside's holding company, U.S. Health Corp., said the corporation's eight hospitals were focusing on prevention to cut costs and provide quality care. Daniel Wood, financial vice presid~nt and ~eas!lfer . at _Goo~ Samaritan Hospttalm Cmcmnau, · • Two labs pay $39.8 million to settle Medicare claims care system. exams. .. According to the Ohio Board of Education. 98 percent of Fairborn public high school students had passed the reading and writing sections of state proftciency tests by their junior year. A total of 89 percent had passed the citizenship sec· .lion and 78 percent the math section. About two dozen public school systems across the nation have sim· ilar programs, according to one researcher. Nevin Frantz, a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, said some programs have been in place for about five years and th.at few students have been sent bac!c to school. HOSpitalS getting head start on health homecomings, sQIJgfests, .crusades, and socials. A three day revival will beJ!in Monday night at the church with services at '7 p.m. The Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be the speaker. There wiD be spe· cial singing each evening. Abortion inchtded in Clinton's health plan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's health plan includes abortion as a standard benefit, but groups on both sides of the abortion debate say the White House has been purposely stingy with details in a bid to limit any political fallout. The 240-page draft of the Clinton health plan puts "pregnancyrelated seMces" on the list of standard benefits e-.:ery plan would have to provide. Those services presumably would include abor· tion, even though the document ·doesn't spell it out Yet, ·abortion rights advocates say they're worried about the president's commitment. They cite the lack of detail and comments by White House officials playing down the impact of abortion's inclusion and suggesting that Clinton wouldn't squawk if Congress takes abortion out of the package. "They're trying in every way to be vague ... to avoid controversy," said Kate Michelman of the National Abortions Right League. "It's imponant that the president be clear and unambiguous.'' Anti-abortion forces also contend the White House is trying to rant' s terms, the district would agree to enroll the former student in its adult.education program free of charge to both the student and employer, Scovic Said. Scovic said he is not implying that Fairborn sb!dents are n~ssar· ily 'better-educat.ed than those at other schools. "But I ·have confidence in my teachers, and I have confidence in the 11,uality of students that we have, ' he silid. The warranty would be limited to two years after graduation and would be good only for area employers. The adult education courses would be in reading, writing, math or citizenship - those areas tested by state proficiency • Mon;-Wed. 9-5 Thursday 9-Noon Fri & Sat. 9-5 · BARRETT, W.Va. (AP) When the going got tough on the United Mine Workers picket line, miners turned it over to the women. UMW members are under a federal court injunction that prohibits · them from blOCking the movement of coal trucks and equipment at mines they have been striking since May 10. Across southern West Virginia Tuesday, members of UMW auxiliaries tried to block strikebound coal mines. Meanwhile, the strikers sat quietly, watching from their folding chairs. "Our men have an injunction against them, so it's up to us," said Drema White of Whanon. The court order "disenfranchis· es wi," said Thomas E. Hughes of Wharton, a laid-off Eastern Associated Coal Co. miner. "They're not going.llJ stop just because we are sitting here," Hughes said. U.S . District Judge Dennis Knapp, at the request of the Nation- · al Labor Relations Board, issued an injunction two weeks ago prohibitin' UMW members from blocking . mtne entrances throughout the union's District 17 in southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky. . "We're just here fighting for our community. This mine is the livelihood of our' community and they (coal operators) don't care about any tiling but running coal," White said. "Some of us are fourth and fifth generation miners from here in Boone County. but our kids are all in North Carolina," Hughes said. "All we're asking is for what jobs there are at the next hole that &C!e5 in.'' UMW miners picketed outside Eastern . -As5ociated's - Colony Bay Mine Tuesday, but up to 20 women blocked entrances until they were asked to leave by state police. A Van woman was charged with destruction of property after a trooper saw her throw a rock at a truck near the Boone County mine, state police said. Bernadine Castle, whose age was not available, was freed on $2,500 bond, said Sgt J.W. Ice in Madison. · Castle hurled a rock at a vehicle owned by Eastern Associated subcontractor MSB Trucking Co. of MadisOn, Ice said. There was no telephone listing fur the woman. Ice did ncHJ\ow if she was a United Mine Workers member or wife. The UMW says its dispute with members of the Bituminous Coat Operators Association is for job security and the future of towns like Barrett !Ind nearby Whanon. Men cited after (lccidents Gallipolis man dies in trailer fire ~ I ,. . I ' -' • � 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 14, 1993 crump epple folk smith werry