https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52b46739fe805377dde5f35217c1de37.pdf f2744e8b3d36667c308c287229ca8552 PDF Text Text • • Page 12-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio Thuraday, September 23, 1993 Graham's f~llowers converge to kick off crusade Meigs grid · • preview. By CAROLYN PIONE . AwQ!ted Pr~ Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It was the simplicity of Billy Ora· ham's message that brought Shirley Wodcy from her Hoelting County home 10 hear the evangelist. Mrs. Worley, SS, ~d her hu~band, Charles, 59, SBid Graham s f?Cus on the Bible atttacted them 10 hiiD roo many years ago 10 remem- ing, But she also wanted 10 hear Graham's IIICSSII&C· "I try to associate with it and p,ut it in my language " she said. 'He talks a lotllbout Peer JI'CSSW'e and, in my wonls, 'Don't fall for iL'" · About .l.SOO peopJc: were gathered OUtside the stadrum 's main gate when the doors opened at s p.m. Traffic lc:ading iniO the stadiber. um was backed up for at least two " He preached Jesus Christ in a miles. w~y I understand," Mrs. Worley About 16,500 folding chairs said. were set up on the field atlhc stadiAbout 30,400 people came to um, which was built to hold IS 000 Cooper Stadium as Graham began people as the home of minor~ · his five-day ~rusadc in Columt_>us baseball's Columbus Clippers. A W~y m~t ~nder ~nmg 5,300-membcr choir occupied the skies, although 11 did not wr1. bleachers behind the platform at Carrie Moore was in a frau-row home plate. where Graham spoke. seat by S p.m., more than three Jean Loftus of Columbus said hours before Graham stepped on 10 the large number of choir members the platform. A lifelong-Christian, allowed even unpracticed voices Ms. Moore said Graham inspired like hers to participate. her 10 stay close to God. "I had to have something to "He breaks, it down so you grab onto~ " said Mrs. Loftus, 66, understand hun, SBid ~· Moore, of her desrre to sing at the crusa'lle. of Columbus, who sard she was · Her three daughters and her 24" in my 40s." year-old granddaughter also were Em~gene Giffi~. 68, of Mariet- . singing. She said the family rarely ta, sard Graham s message has missed · Graham's television wide appeal because it is down-10- appearances. ~. "You can just see Jesus in him. H~ talks to )'OU like Jesu;;. He . He's always been such a clean-livdoesn t hold hrmself up hke a ing man You can almost feel the king," Ms. Giffin said. "It seems word of God when he speaks" she like he has a way about him with said ' · all kinds of people." After Graham's 40-minute serTwelve-y~ar-old Sarah Lester mon each night, people are invited · ·· llll!l ~ co~m, Grelchjlll ·Mdllfqy, ~· to come ,fot ward ·and commit their 14, sat at~ainst .a. wall doing home- Jives 10 Christ, as the choir sings. work while w81tmg for the gates 10 Arthur Porter, 42, said he open. . . planned to be one of them. Porter . Sarah S81d s~e roade the 40-mile said he had slOpped going to his tnp from Cardmgton because her Methodist church because he was mother wid her it would be excit- busy working two jobs. But he said Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "!'193, Loo Angel,. Times Syndicate Creaton Syndicate".. no one to accept Reader in Buellton, Calif. Dear Buellwn: On behalf of all dog lovers, I thank you for writing a I~Uer with a strong message. I hear barks of approval from the 1,200 cities where my column is printed. Dear Ann Landers: I've grown up reading you and have learned a lot from the people who have written in. A few weeks ago, you printed a ·teller that really hit me between the eyes. It was from a woman whose husband was addict.ed to pornography. Her story was so much like mine I couldn't believe it. My husband also had a huge collection of pornographic maga- . t he news ---Peop1e Ill OMAHA, Neh. (AP) - Don't look for Jane Wyman on television anytime soon. The reclusive actress is perhaps best known for her role as Angela Channing in the now-canceled TV series "Falcon Crest." But she said appearing in a reunion show is unlikely. "Bringing the cas! and crew together again would he like chewing your tobacco twice," she wid the Omaha World-Herald. Wyman, 79, the ex-wife of former President Reagan, has granted few interviews in the last 12 years. She is due in Omaha Thursday as guest speaker at the Arthritis Foundation's 20th Woman of the Year charity gala. "I was there for the first celebration 20 years ago. I'm just pleased as punch to do it again," she said. "Watching people waste away is terrible. Nobody knows what arthritis is like unless you have it" ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- Garrison Keillor, who for years has had bitter run-ins with journalists over his priva,cy, kept his barbs gentle when he faced an auditorium full of newspaper editors. Speaking Tuesday at the Associated Press Managing Editors con- ., ' 0609 Pick 4: 3250 Buckeye 5: 7-14-16·32-36 Low tonf&bliD upper 50s, partly cloudy. Satunlay, rain, blgb Ill 70s. • 3.8V-6, DUAL AIR BAGS 4 doors, iedln, fran! wheel driw, 6 cyl., air, IIJ10., PS, PB, P!ll, POl, powerue~ till wheel, auile, Mt.fM sla110 lope, radials, "'"'win. detog. 2 doors, hardtop, 4 cyl., alr, auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, cruise, AMIFM stereo lape, radials, gaugea. NOW NOW $15 495 $10,995 • Vol. 44, NO. 106 . Multimedia Ina• . 2 Soictiona. 12 Pagoa 35 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 24, 1993 A Multlmeclalnc. Nwepaper n ·exter man in fair conditio~ following Thursday shooting; FOLLOWERS CONGREGATE· Eval!gelisl Dr. Billy Graham preaches to about 30,000 people OD Wednesday, the first day of his live-day crusade In Columbus. Graham, who bas DOt had a crusade in Columbus siDce 1964, spoke at Cooper Stadium. (AP Photo/Chris KassoD) watching Graham on television had brought him closer to Gnd, and he took time off from his jobs to be at the crusade. The Graham association claims a retention mte of 70 10 80 percent, based on a study completed in 1988 of 15,000 people who have come forward at crusades over 30 years. The retention rate refers to the number of people who "retain" their commitment to God. zlnes and videos. i, 100, had the feeling that he was comparing me to every woman who walked and had breasts. I felt degraded and hurL But I decided to do something about it. I finally worked up the courage to seek counseling. My therapist helped me see that I was not the inferior person my husband had made me out to be. I now know that pornography addicts generally have low selfesteem and seek to build them· selves up by putting women down. Our socrety is horrified at child molesters but fails 10 recognize that this is an extreme manifestation of a sexual addiction. Sex addicts can be peeping Toms or even married men who go from one affair to another. We need to stop perpetuating the myth that a fondness for pornography is just a _stage all boys go through. In fact, 11 can lead to addiction, which is a personality disorder that is extremely damaging to the "boys" and ultimately to the unfortunate women they date or marry. ~ A Voice of Experience in~ Ile!U' Voic~: Thanks for a lot of good mforrnanon. You have helped a great many readers IOday. Dear Ann Landers: My problem is my ex-husband. He is a smoker. I personally do not care if he croaks from all his smoking. But the problem is that our 7-year-old son, "Da:vid," . has asthma and "Mark" continues 10 stnoke around him. I have sent Mark IOns of information about the effects of secondhand smoke on asthmatics, but the ignorant fool still smokes around David during weekend visitations. What can I do to stop him from smoking around my son? Please don't tell me to talk to him. He tuned me out years ago. - Sylacauga, Ala. Dear Alabama: Enlist the help of the child's pediatrician. Asthma is a serious condition, and Mark may be endangering David's life by smoking in his presence. This could be cause for losing visitation rights. B b [ $2 '[[" Check, Visa, Mastercard, layaway, 90 days same as cash. ' Brand new sealed CllriMA PlACE: SINGER SEWING CENTERS THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 . Open 9 TO S Monday thru Saturday I . FULLY LOADED! . 1993 FORD TEMPO OR 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ SJ89!!N SJ89~~,: FULLY LOADED! SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM/ 1993 DODGE DAYTONAES BRIGHT REO SPORTS CAR win. defog. NOW $12,995 1991 MERCURY COUGAR RX7 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT OHEUX:AL~·OHLY.31,10011lB • doors, aadon, tron1 _ , drive. a cyl .. air, auto .. PS, PB, POl, tilt wheel, AMIFM radio, radials , roar win. delotl. ' · JBL Sle!eo, leatfw lnla<ior, remota kayless antry, 2 doors, V-8, .W. IIJIO., PS, PO, P!ll, POL, power.Hilt ti~ wheel, auise,AMfMst-tapa,radials,tucket Hills, raor win. c191og., 111uges. NOW $13 995 1990 FORD PROBEGT ONE LOCAL OWNER • TURBO 2doors, lntnlwhealdri'le,4 "I.IUrbo, air, IIJ10.,PS,PB, PW, POL, lillwhtei, auile, AMifM · - lope, radu, gauges. NOW .' $9,995 CREWS REMOVE WRECKAGE- Cables fronl a huge eraDe are attaclled to a submerged Amtrak passeager car as recovery crews prepare 10 raise the car from the murky W!lters of a Runaway barge may have struck train tre.stle before bridge collapse bridge supports and tracks had been knocked nearly 3 1(2 feet out of alignmeni, Hammerschmidt said. But NTSB officials said they do not know whether the plates were out of place before the train crash. . The New York Times reported IOday that the traCk - operated by CSX Transportation Inc. of Jacksonville, Fla.- has a sophisticated system of sensors designed 10 keep trains off dangerous tracks. But the newspaper quoted Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black as say· ing that only a break in the rail would trigger a warning, and inves· tigators have not yet determined whether a rail was broken. NTSB investigators said 163 people survived the crash and three others - all crew members were missing and presumed dead. Their bodies were believed 10 be .inside the lead locomotive, which was buried in IS feet of mud under 2S feet of water. Late Thutsday afternoon, the engine was lifted partially fran the mud, but searchers did not immediately find the bodies. Giant cranes also began hauling the Sunset Limited coaches from the water. The Coast Guard reported that the tugboat operator, assistant pilot Andrew Stabler, radioed 12 minutes before the crash to say he had lost his row ofsix barges. The Coast Guard released part of a transcript of the distress call: "Mayday. Mayday. I've lost my lOw. There's too·much fog. Don't know eJU~Ct'location." "Unfonunately, he did not indicate it had hit the support," U.S. Transportation Secretary' Federico Pena told "CBS Morning News" said. Hunting/Fishing Day event scheduled for Saturday· 2 doo<s, coupe, front wheel cfriYe, 6 cyl .. air, BIJto., PS, PB, POL, tilt wheel, auise, AMifl.lsfereo lapa, radials, gauges, raar 1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA SHAAPI BLACK SPORTY IIOOEL 2 doors, V-8, lir, 111m., PS, PB, PW, POI.,powerMII,Iiltwhlll, ~lopi,CNioa, AM.fMIIereolope,rad... buckltHII raarwin. defog.. jl_.. ' NOW . . $7,995 followed into his home by Hayes who was making threatening statements, said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. The law says you are allowed to defend your home with whatever force is necessary, he added. Lentes said a future term of the Meigs County Grand Jury may be asked to decide whether the sl}ooting was appropriate. ' According to the sheriff's report, Kuhn, his wife and two children, left the residence immediately after the shooting. Mrs. Kuhn was located at her mother's residence near the Meigs-Gallia line. Kuhn later called to tum himself in at which time Soulsby a.nd Deputy Manning Mohler went 10 a Dexter-area residence and picked him up. . Soulsby said Hayes and Kuhn were arguing over Hayes' dog posSibly being shot earlier -in the evening. The Rutland squad of. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Hayes to a site in Rutland where he was then transported -to Grant Medical Center via LifeFiight helicopter. Kuhn is being held in the county jail pending filing of charges, · Soulsby said. An investigation is continuing. . Eastern Board approves programs SARALAND, Ala. (AP) -· Investij!litors say a runaway barge that hll a train trestle minutes before Amtrak's Sunset Limited hurtled into a bayou may have knocked the bridge's steel plates out of alignment. The train had gotten an all-dear signal as it approached the singlelane span at 70 mph in the middle of .the night Wednesday, John Hammerschmidt of the National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday ni~ht. Authoriues now know a barge that got away from a tugboat opemtor in the fog and the dark had struck the SOO-foot-long, woodand-steel bridge minutes before. At least 44 people died in the accident, Amtrak' s deadliest wreck. On Thursday, investigators found that steel plates between [[ YOUR PRICE WITH AD $'199, WITHOUT AD $299 A 32-year-old Dexter man was listed in fair condition this morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus after being shot Thursday night in an apparent argument concerning the shooting of a dog. . Meanwhile officials are investigating the possibility the shooting may have been in self defense. ,. 'Jimmy Hayes was shot in the groin with a 12-gauge shotgun at the residence of Roben L. "Pete" Kuhn, 36, in Dexter around 8:30 p.m., according to a repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. According to statement~ after the shooting, it appears Kuhn was 1993 FORD T·BIRD OR 1993. MERCURY COUGAR Lonesome? Take charge of your life and tum it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self,addressed, long. business-,rize envelope and a check or money order for $4.15 . (this includes postage and handling) to : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611·0562 . (In Canada, send $5.05 .) ANNLANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1993 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. vention, the 51-year-old humorist said his mother always advised him to refrain from gawking at other people's tragedies unless he could help. During the six months he worked for the Saint Paul Pioneer GT er eaVeS ml lOn tO CO ege Press as a reporter in 1962 and GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) .- A make it, he didn.'t spend but a little 1963, Keillor admitted 10 being an frugal barber who sold cars on the bit of it." "abysmal newspaper reporter." "The thought of calling up side lefl $2 million 10 a college and Vaughn died last October at age somebody and asking them ques- a children's hospital. 84. He ran the Palace Barber and Marvin "Preach" Vaughn Beauty Shop in nearby Greer until tions that he might not want to answer was deeply terrifying," he didn't have any children and his he retired in 1982, and was a said. "And the thought of asking .wife was dead, so he willed his for- Shriner. Vaughn didn't go to North them face to face was simply tune to North Greenville College Greenville College, but was and the Shriners Hospital for Crip- involved in school committees, impossible. "My only real interest .in news- pled Children in Greenville. said Mark Carlton, the college's Each gets $1 million, Vaughn's development direciOr. paper work, I discovered in six months, was the chance 10 stay up brother Woodrow said. "He basically liked what he saw "Anything he could do 10 make here," Carlton said. late at nigh!, and the chance to hang around with old reporters and a couple of bucks, he'd do it," The Vaughn Endowment will try 10 smoke cigareues and drink Woodrow Vaughn said. "He was fund scholarships and other school whiskey as expenly as they did." tight with money.lf he didn 't make needs. iL he didn't soend iL And if he did LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gen. Colin Powell, the retiring chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was named the winner of the 1993 Ronald Reagan Freedom Award. Former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev won the frrst Freedom Award last year. It is given annually to an individual deemed to have made significant contributions to This Singer Sewing Machine Dealer is offering for sale to the public a the freedom of manlcind~ FACTORY DIRECT Sale. A limited number of NEW Special 1993 heavy duty, open arm sewing machines that are madf! to LAST, and sew on all fabrics; Denim, Canvas, Upholstery, Nylon, Stretch, VInyl, Silk. EVEN SEWS LEATHER!! Nq anachments needed for bunon holes (any size). It monograms, blindstitch , stretch sthch, saw on bunons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques, quilting, ladder seams, "M' sthch, twin needle sewing ·and built in carrier and m~ch more. Just set the dials and see magic happen whhout old-fash ioned cams or programmers.' These Singer heavy duty machines are suhable for home, professional or schoolroom sewing, Plus a twenty. · year limhed warranty. . The Prescription Shop in Middleport will be closed on Saturday, September zsth. We will open lor business as usual on Monday September Z7th. We are sorry for any inconvt:ence this may have caused. Pick 3: PageS Pets owners have obligation for care Dear Ann Landers: Please tell your readers not to get a dog and then keep it in the backyard alone for hours, days, weeks or years. Dogs are pack animals. They yearn for companionship. They become melancholy and miserable when they are alone for long periods of time. Dogs, like humans, need fresh water, fresh food and something 10 think about. A dog left alone in the backyard will often bark non-stop for hours. He is trying to get his message across. Yes, your neighbors can hear iL And no, they don't like it. Do you want your neighbors lying awake all night thinking of creative ways to kill you and/or your dog? If you are not willing 10 invest the time and energy to train your dog so it can be pan of your family, P!ease don't get on~. There is nothmg so heartwarmmg as the love and loyalty of a dog, but it is, better · for the animal to be destroyed than to be left alone, neglect~d, bewildered and co_nfused, bnmmmp; wrth love but wrth Ohio Lottery By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staft' A local recognition of National Hunting and Fishing Day will be held Saturday from 8:40 a.m. 10 3 p.m. at the Izaak Walton Farm, Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of America. According to Don Cull urns, club president, the Fish and Game Day event is an established annual event, having been held for at least JOxears. · 'We try to initiate kids into hunting and fiShing and teach them safetr all while having a good time,' Cullums said. In addition, we present youngster's with Information on wetland, litter control, etc., he said. · · The event, which is focused on youngsters, also gains some inter- · est from parents, Cullums said. The event, including a meal with deer burgers and soft drinks is free with food and other items donated by club members and others, Collums said. The schedule of events is as follows: 8:40 - 9 a.m. - Registration for door prizes. ' 9 • 9:05 a.m. - Welcome President Don Cullums. 9:05 - 9:45 a.m. - Hunter Safety - Instructor Dana Aldridge. 9:4'5 - 10 a.m . - Archery Chester Bowhunters. 10 - 10:30 a.m. - Fly fishing · Roy Test. 10:30 · 11 ; 15 a.m. - Coonhounds - Denver Well and Dave Chadwell. II:IS- 11:30 a.m. - Turkey Calling - Gale Osborne. 11:30 - noon - Trapping - Johq Hetzer; Canoeing - Bryan Yonker and Joe Bailey. Noon - 1 p.m. - Lunch - Denver Weil and Rex Bailey. I - 2 p.m. - Archery - Chester Bowhunters; .22 rifl.e shooting, Dana Aldridge and Steve Erwin. 2 • 3 p.m. - Trap Shooting George Morrison and Russ Well; Black Powder - Owen Damewood; Reloading- Larry Well. 3 p.m. ~ Prize drawing for six 10 18 year olds. Must be present to win. The Izaak Walton Farm is located on Sugar Run Road near Chester. From Chesier, take State Route 248 and take the first righthand tum onto Riebel Road which is located in a sharp curve about one mile out of Chester. Stay 10 the right (onto Oak Hill Road) until you cross the Shade River at which point the course veers to the left. The farm is on the lefL . Signs will also be put up to help guide motorists. Several prDP,ffiS including oneday a week actiVIty for talented and gifted students (TAG), ~nd the ~ural Schools Demonstrabon J'n?Jecl ~oordma.ted through ~e Um- · versr~y of Rro Grande wrth .state fundrng, v.:ere planned dunng a recent meeung of the Eastern Local Boal'd ofEdueation. Supt. Ronald D.. Minard reported to the board ~n plan~ fo.r the TAG program whrch IS bemg mtroduced this year by tl!e ~eigs County B~ o~ Educabon 1_n all three school <i!stncts, ~ Mergs County board wrll be. hrnng a teac~er.for th~ program. m. all ~~~ dr~tncts wrth each drstnct contrtbuung 10 the cost. -r:he county has had a TAG coordinaiOr for several years and student~ w~o qualify have alreadY.bee~! rdentified. . . . Ag111n thrs year the d1stnct will parllcrpate m the Rural Schools Demonstration Project coordinated by John Ret!ovian through the UnivefSlty of R10 Grande. . T'! head up the pro~ram in the drs.trr~t a local coord!nator and burldrng representat.rves were n81Jled. Th~y are D!!nald Shue, distnct coordin~IOr: Cmdy Chadwell, T~ppers Plams Elementary: Ron Ji!ll, Chester !'lementary; Lea Ann Km_g, Rrverv1ew Elem~ntary, and Kaue.Peyton, Eastern High School. Mthrnadir~ r~pohrted to ~hede boa~fd th at e stnct as recerv a gr t of $1,000 ffO!D the Home Nati~nal Bank of Racr~e. That money rs to ·be used for mrddle school computers. It came from the resale of animals at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale with proceeds being divided equally among the three districts. The superintendent also announced that six computers have been purchased by the Community Education Program. He noted the fall schedule or'classes in that program. A report was also given by the superi~tendent. on the new severe hehavror handrca~ped ci'!Ss to.be started at the Mergs Jupror Hrgh School.. Students from all three districts w1ll altend the class. ImprovemeDts The board aJlllR?ved payment of $24,950 to the -r:n-State Roof!ng for the re-roofrng of the hrgh school gym, and $55,476 to Landis and Gy' for tempemture controls project~ comple.ted as part of House Bil1264. Minard reported on the current .status of the construelion and mamtenance contracts currently being completed in the districL Additional expe!lSe for lighting at the Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary schools from Landrs and Gyr w35 approved. The treasurer was authorized to pay $33,212 to Landis and Gyr for the installation of tempemture controis. The amou~t will be paid o'!t of the House Btll 264 mon1es, 11 was reported. Pen;onnel Hiring of a reader/guide tutor for a tow vision student was approved, along with hiring tuiOrs for two elementary students who need home instruction for medical reasons. Employed as substitute teachers were Nancy Jo Aldridge , Tim Allen Curfman, Mary Jane Edwards, Rachel Eskey, Linda S. Johnson, Melissa K. Justice, Melissa L. Howard, Nancy Wachter, Sinclair, Heather Skinner and Dorothy Bentz. DorOthy Loscar was hired as a substitute cook and temporary contracts for bus drivers 10 transport students for special classes were approved. Supplemental contracts were given to Pam Douthitt, head softball coach· Don Jackson assistant softball c~ach· Arch R~se head track coach: Bin Blaine, .Y~book advisor: Mildred Wilson, lOth grade advisor· Donna Wolf lith grade advisor. Jim Huff, 12th,ll!'ade advisor; Karen Lodwick. clieerleader advisor for junior high. . Joe Bailey, junior high boys basketball; Scotl Wolfe, guls head basketball coach· Paul Brannon girls junior high ~etball; Danny Thomas head baseball and Chris Stout, ~Stant basketball coach. Tim Faulk, Shawn Bush, and Joe Bailey were taken on as volunteer assistant football coaches Other Business · The elementary handbook for the 1993-94 school year was approved. The resignation of Lesley Carr from the substitute list because of full-time employment was accepted, Alan Durst was accepted as a student from Meigs Local through th~ .open enrollment progmm, the turuon mte for the year was set at $1,004.28, and the board agreed to close the application process for substitute cooks. Approved was the worlc experience program agreement with the Ohio Department of Human Services. In addition the board discussed (Continued on Page 3) Deputies probe one-car accident No injuries were reported resulting from a one-car accident on Nease Hollow Road near Racine Wednesday afternoon. Accordmg to a reP?.':' from the Meigs County Shenff's Depanment, Jason Deem, 17, Carmel Road, Racine, was westbotind on Nease Hollow Road just off Elige Hi)l Road and swerved and lost control of his 1978 Ford Pinto which slid off the roadway. Light damage was reponed 10 the vehicle. · Snow emergency·checks distributed at confer:ence . Meigs County political subdivi: sions received $49,254 Wednesday ln·relmbunement for Man:h 13-1.7 · ~no)V emergency disa$ter relief. >. Checks were distributed to · township~. villages and other deparunents at a press conference : II office of the Meigs County :Emergency Medical Service in .Pomeroy. . - "This is the first lime Meigs ·County has received disaster aid in • :'25 years," said Roben Byer, direc. tor of Meigs County Emergency :Medlca1 Services. . "This money represents a combined effort," Dyer said. "We had to stick together and today is the result." The checks represent a 50 percent reimbursemmt in money used during the snQw storm. Receiving checks were: /EMS - $169; Meigs County Highway Department $11,023; Middlel!ort Village $2,756; Pomeroy Village - $1,449: Racine Village - $265: Syracuse Village- $767; Bedford Township $1.322; Chester Townsh,ip - ~5.507; Columbia Township • $443; Lebanon Township - $3,658; Letart Township - $3,5 14; Olive Township - $3,480; Orange Township - $4,249; Rutland Township $1,298; Salem Township- $1,892; Salisbury Township - $4,801; Scipio Township - $1,370; Sulton Township- $1,291. . Dyer pointed out lessons learned from th11 snow emergency. "We need a guide to spell out the reimbursement process if this happens again in the future," he sa1d~ "Hopefully we don' t get into another situation." Byer also thanked amateur radio operators for their role during the emergency. "Anytime we have a disaster si_t· uation, we call the amateur radiO people in. They can communicate JUSt about anywhere and give us another communication link," he said. Byer also .commended his staff. Approximately 40 people attended the press conference. ' OSTOMY DAY PROCLAIMED • Pomeroy Mayor Brace Reed lliped a prodamatloo Tbarsday deslpatlDI Oct. Z tor the observaace of World Ostomy Day. Pictured here wllh the lba,Or Is Edltb Sluotl, Pomeroy, a member of the local Ostomy Chapter. The proclamatlnD Doles that over 7SA.OOO people In the U11ited States and Cpllda have had ostomy ' Jery ADd abouf 70,000 are performed amuaUy. The UDIIed Ostomy AlsociatloD, IDe. assists and provides rebabWtatloa serYices to tboee who race suraery. �Commentary . Saturday, SepL 25 Pomaroy.-Middleport, Ohio . Accu-Weather• forecast for Frlcl*y, September 24, 1993 The Daily Sentinel Defense keeps throwing good money after bad$ 111 Court StJeet · Pomeroy, Ohio DBVOTBD TO THE ll'l'mR£81'8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ARGARET <renera!~anager LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoUld be less than 300 words. All letters ate oubject to editing and must be signed with name, addiUI and r&lopbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters abould be in good WI&, l¥ldreoaiog issues, not person!liities .. When it's health care, people listen By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON- Secretary of officials said that the missile, origiDefense Les Aspin recently nally designed to test the "Star announced that the military was Wars" defense initiative that co min~ clean: Although Reagan would destroy incoming So.viet admimstratlon . officials liad allegedly rigged the "Star Wars" defense system's results, this was an isolated incident that wouldn't repeal iiSelf. "I guarantee this: While I am here, Defense Department tests will be conducted honestly and reponed missiles, could only be faunched honestfy," Aspin stated. · Aspin can rightly dismiss from the pristine island of Kauai. "The Kauai test facility is charges of military ·deception that transpired before his tenure. But an uniquely located to provide the unreleased General Accounting appropriate range to launch the Office report suggesiS that officials STARS missile into the (test) working on Ballistic ~issile range," a Pentagon spokesperson Defense, formerly called the Strare- told our associate Andrew Conte. A gic Defense Initiative, may not be U.S. Army environmental impact heeding Aspin ' s admonition, statement also refers to Kauai as according to Rep. John Con1ers, "the only reasonab~ option." D-Mich., whose Government Oper· Congressional investigators ations Committee requested the have concluded, however, that the investigation. missile could have been launched Just last month, on the longest from a different site - and at a stretch of white sand beach in the $1.5 million savings. The report Hawaiian islands,. the military also determined that five ·other launched a Strategic Target Sr.su:m launches scheduled over the next missile know as STARS. Military decade could be moved from the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH By The Associated Press Ohio farmers will have to coocentrale on indoor chores the next three or four days with persistent rain in the forecasL Low pressure developing over the Texas panhandle today will move toward Ohio Saturday, bringing widespread rain and perhaps a thunderstorm . The rain will be sleady with very limited dry spells during the daylight hours. Harvesting p'rospects will remain poor with the wet weather and MICH. r • Wet weather will continue through Tuesday OHIO Weather Plla• 2-Thl Dally sentinel ' · AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - All politics is local, the adage goes, and the cl01;er to home an issue gelS, the more people care about iL None comes closer to every household than President Clinton's call to change the American way of health care. In that ~ummons to Congress and the nation, Clinton said it is a badly brolten system, in costly crisis, and should be overhauled within the year. It? ''at long last, after decades of false stans." Those thwarted efforiS stand witness to the obstacles awaiting a presiCON~LIDATED dent - a Truman, a Kennedy, a Nixon, now a Clinton - seelt:ing reform · IN in medical care and insurance. Indeed, CHnton said he'd been told it would take an outright minlcle to win enactment of the universal health care plan he seeks. "Miracles do happen,'' he told a joint session ol Congress on Wednesday night. This is a Washington issue that counts ouiSide the Beltway-- right now and in the C011$fe8sional election campaigns next year, and on into 1996, when Clinton IS up for a second term. · It is an issue people care 'about and may vote about, to Clinton's advantage if he can get it done, even if the final version is markedly a!~ . While some Republicans quarreled with his terms, contending it would be too costly and too intrusive, most praised him for pushing the issue to this point on the national agenda. So did Democratic liberals who favor more sweeping government health insurance. . Talk about projected budget deficits or bureaucratic refonns and eyes tend to glaze, but not when the lallc is about changes in health insurance or the way a family chooses its doctors. "The health care debate on an individual level gets specific very fast," Hillary Rodham Clinton observed. "Individuals say, well, what do I pay now and how much will I pay in the future? ... They want to get as specific as possible.'' They got.few specifics in Clinton's 53-minute speech. He said he'll seek higher fedetal taxes on tobacco, 75 cents to 80 ceniS a package. But he will spare alcoholic beverages in ftnancing universal coverage "without enacting new, broad-based taxes." He also will recommend "a modest contribution" - a nicer tenn for tax - from big corporations that stick with their own health insurance plans. It was, instead, the keynote to a campaign, setting the themes of secure health eare for all, in a simplified system, with cosiS controlled and choices assured. . · In 1971, when the United Clinton spoke of policy and (lrillciples Wednesday night, likening the Nations voted to recoj!Rize the Peomove for health care refonn to the creation of the Social Security system ple's Republic of Chma as entitled nearly 60 years a~o. Doing without it is unthinkable now, he said, and to China's seats in both the Securidoing without umversal health coverage should be as unthinkable 40 ty Council and the Genetal Assem· years from now. bly, the excuse on everyone's lips Divisive questions lilce abonion covemge were left for later, for the was "realism."· It simply wasn' t hearings that will open next week and run lonfl into next yeat, in at least realistic, advocates of the change 14 House and Senate comminees and subcomtruttees. argued, to go on recognizing the Clinton said that "before this Congress adjourns next year," health (Nationalist) Republic of China, eare refonn should be law, to phase in universal coverage and guarantee which controlled onlr Taiwan and health security for every American. some small offshore Islands, as the That would mean passage in a campaign season, with 34 Senate sealS government of the 1 billion people and the entire House up for election a year from November. And that, pre- on the Chinese mainland. sumably, would work to the advantage of Clinton and DemocraiS, since it So the pro-Peking steamroller has been their issue. It was for Clinton in the 1992 campaign, and it had barged through the United Nations been proven the year before in the upset election of Sen. Harris Wofford - which refused, in its zeal to in Pennsylvania · admit the communist regime, even : The messa.ge of ~is election, Wofford says now, was !hat people ~elt to allow the R.O.C. to retain a seat insecure~ feanng their health benefits would be cut or lost m the slumpmg in the General Assembly, despite economy. the fact that it remained indis• George Bush paid scant attention to that election or to the health eare putably sovereign on the large and issue. Republicans are signing on now, most disputing the Clinton plan populous (21 million) island of but most agreeing that Congress must do something. Taiwan. · "For the fust time in this century,leaders of both political parties have For a number of years it didn't ~om mitted themselves irrevocably to providing universal, comprehensive seem to matter. Especially after health care for every American," Clinton said. Jimmy Ca,rter pulled the rug out ' And this time, Clinton's tone was conciliatory: he said there may be from under the R.O.C. in 1979 by d.ifferences "about how quickly we can do what," but there is bipartisan "de-recognizing" it and tenninataccord on principles. ing America's security pact with it, That was missing when he tried to operate on party lines, shunning it was widely assumed that Taiwan l ompromise even with conservative Democrats on his jobs package last would wither into irrelevance. ~pri ng. He lost. He got not one Republican vole for his economic pro~. which gained bare majorities in Congress only after weeks of ttade' ffs and concessions. The lessons took. : Health care won 'I be won without Republican votes. Besides, as one of .ts architects said, there needs to be a national debate and a consensus to I wish we could hear more about ·eady the way to change. Chelsea Clinton. After all the lallc from the ClinEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. ~ean, vice president and columtons at election time about family nist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and values, I thought we would see the national politics for more than 30 years. first family doing more things together. Busy as both Bill and Hillary are, I suppose that's too much to island. Seven remaining launches could also be moved after they are evaluated. In a recent letter to Aspin, Conyers protested that "Star Wars" officials apparenlly misled the pllblic and the Congress on the existence of acceptable alternatives to launching these test missiles from Hawaii. Activists on the island have protested the launching of STARS from Kauai since launches require the evacuation of an area that the military believes a failed launch could fall. The hazard area includes 2,000 acres of state land, within which lies 76 acres of a stare park and an ancient burial g_round. A spokeswoman from the Sierra aub Legal Defense Fund on the island explains that in the eveni of a misfire the cleanup would be "like run~ing a bulldozer through the Arlington Cemetery." . · The hazard is hardly hypothetical, considering the mishap last June at Vandenberg Air FQrce Base in California. Mter an abortlld missile launch, burning debris ignited a brush fire destroying 1,000 acres of THERE AN . ACME IMansfield . THE HOtbt? •IColumbuslss• William A. Rusher and this was foUowed by a sweeping liberalization of the political system. Today Taiwan is a flourishing democracy and also an economic powerhouse, with the 25th highest per capita income on Earth, the 20th largest gross national product, and the second largest foreign exchange holdings of any nation ($85.6 billion). It is the 14th largest global trading partner, and ranks seventh in total overseas investment. So, if "realism ... is the United Nations' watchword, the case for Taiwan's readmission to the General Assembly is unassailable. Small wonder that the ~overnment of the Republic of Chma in Taipei has laqnched a major diplomatic drive to achieve exactly that. President Lee Teng-hui has called on the international community to "seriously consider the issue within the next three years." R.O.C. offiCials know very well that the task ahead of them is an arduous one. But, being Chinese, they also know the old adage that "The longest journey starts with a single step." No doubt the communist regime in Peking will have hysterics over the prospect of Taiwan's readmission- "realism" be damned. But there may be ways in which the United Nations could make the bitter piU more palatable: for example, by recognizing that one country (China) has two governments controlling different parts of iiS national territory - much as North and South Korea do, and as East and West Germany long did. It would thus not be necessary to admit Taiwan as a separate nation (something iiS Nationalist government has never claimed it is anyway). • Nobody seriously expects that the small nations that dominate the General Assembly (three-quarters have. populations smaller than Tai- Inc. ------Weather----- Chester Arthur Kinzel, 77, of Letart, W.Va., died Thursday, Sept. 23, 1993, 11-t Holzer ~edical Center in Gallipolis following a brief illness. Born June 29, I916, at Cottageville, W.Va. , son of the late Smith and ~yrde Gerlach Kinzel, he was a retired construction worker and member of the United Steelworkers Union . He is survived by his wife, Bertha DeVault Kinzel: sons and daughters-in-law, Boyd· and Audrey Kinzel Gf Pomeroy, Aubrey and Beverly Kinzel of Lester, W.Va.; daughters and sonsin-law, Vera and Robert Shoaf of Pinkerington, Audrey and Milton Clark of Letart: brothers, Levi of Columbus and Clark of Cottageville; sisters, Lucy Shinn of Nitro, W.Va., ~aria Hatcher of Ripley, W.Va., Edith I(inzel and Twila Hunt of Cottageville and Ruby .Burnett of Barberton~ eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturdliy at Casto Funeral Home in Evans, W.Va., with the Rev. Her· wan's) are likely to want to defy Peking's rage merely lw:aniC realism demands the seating of Taiwan. But here Is where the United States, and the other major nations that have substantial trade with Taiwan, can be of special help. Will the Clinton adminisuation have the courage and foreSight to lead the way? After all, what Taiwan is asking of the United Nations is only what has already been accorded by such diverse organizations as the Asian Development Bank, the Association of Petroleum Exponing Countries, and the international Olympic movement: its recognition as an independent political entity. In the long run even the P.R.C. may be brought to realize that its own best interests will be served, not by a blind ideological resistance to change, but by pragmatic policies that recognize political reality. Certainly the foreign investors that Peking n~ so badly are watching and ~oping for such a development. William Rusher Is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. ., The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·961) Published every aCteraooa, Monday throuab Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo•by the • Ohio Valley Publiahlna Company/Multimedia Inc: .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second class pollaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member:'The Alsociaftd Preas, and lhe Ohio Newipapes: Auoc:iatioo, National Advertillq Repruentsillve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, N~w York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chauaes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 4l76g_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By ClUTier or MoiOI' Route One Weet..................................................Sl .ISO One Month ........ ,. ................. ., .......... ,. .. ,. ...$6.95 One Year..........................................- .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.........................................- - 3 ! Cepts Subscriben oot desiring to pay the c:anier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a lhree1 six or 12 month bui1. Credit will be Jiven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail permined In areas whtre horne carrier !len'iee iJ available. Mall Sublulpt6on• lntlde Mrlp County 13 Wccks ...... ..........................................S21 .84 26 Weeks ... .............................................$43.16 l2 Weel<s .......................... ........ ...............$84.76 Outside Me!Jt County 1l Weeks ........... .....................................Sl3 ..W 26 Week9 .........................................$45.50 . 52 Week9 .........................................$88.40 Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept 24. the 267th day of 1993. There are 98 days eft in the year. Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, begins at mnsct. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept 24, 1789, Congress passed the First Judiciary Act, which provided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Court. ' On this date: In 1869, thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic after financiers Jay Gould and James Fisk auempted to corner the gold market ·. In 1929, Lieut. I ames H. Doolittle guicled a Consolidated NY2 Biplane QVer Mitchell Field in New York in tbe fll'St all-instrument flighL In !948, Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio propa.,.andist "Axis Sally," pleaded innocent in Washington, D.C., to charges iJf treason. Gillars ended up serving 12 years in prison. In 1955, President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacauon in Denver. : In 1957, the Brooklyn Dodgers played their last game at Ebbets Field, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. · In 1960, the USS Enterprise, the fust nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, was l3unched 31 Newport News. Va. : In 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Onion limiting nuclear testing. ; In 1968, the CBS-n' news magaz!ne "60 Minutes" premiered. In 1968, "The ~oct Squad" (l~m1ered on ABC-TV. e~pecL On tbe other hand, isn't it a big part of family values that parents will regularly block off a portion of their crowded schedules to do things with - and for - their children? I know a busy father whose daughter, just out of college, went to Japan for two years to teach high school. She got homesick even before she left. So sho- made her father promise to write her every week. He did even better. He wrote her every day for the two years she was abroad. I wonder how much time the three Clintons get to spend together George R. Plagenz ~ I believe we have pretty well debunked the notion that it's "quality time" with your children that is crucial, not the quantity of time you spend with them. In his new book, "Getting Your Kids to Say No' in the 90s When You Said Yes' in the 60s," Victor Strasburger, ~.D ., points out: ''When both parents in some families decided to work outside the home, child eare experiS objected. But they didn't want to make the parents feel guilty. So the concept of quality time' evolved. If you can't spend lime enough with your kids, yoo can at least rationaltze it by saying that the time you do spend with them is special." In 1976. newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was sentenced to seven years in prison for her Par:t in aJ974 bank robbery. She was released after 22 months under an executive clemency order from President Jimmy Carter. Ten years ago: President Reagan delivered ~is Saturday radio address on the Voice of America. Reagan made a direct appeal to the Soviet penole for arms control and peace, accusing the Kremlin of continued r'inflexibilitv." . ' • The only trouble-with this idea, troversy that caused, I thought says Strasburger, is that "it is non- bringing young Amy to the event sensical. Important things happen was a fine idea. at random moments. If you want to I would guess that the. breaksee your 1-year-old take his first down of family values in America steps, you can't schedule an after· started at about the time when parnoon off and let him know that it's ents began to always leave the chiltime. •• ' dren with babysitrers in order to go ~Y of us. knew this all alon~. out. Growing UJI.,we didn' t tiave what s With no communication known BS11ifquality time" with our · between children and adults on a parents! We had something more fonnal level outside the home, the important We could count on their generation gap deqlened. Children being there. · never learned what grownups Among other things, this gave talked about. They never learned order to our days. We knew it was "company manners,'~ or social ~onday if our mothers were taking graces. They never dressed up for the clothes off the line when we dinner. came home from school. _ Enter the jeans-and-free speech Of course, the childten df presi- generation. dents can't always tell the day of But it wasn't only the children the week by what their mothers are who were the worse off for it when doing. But if Strasburger is right, they were shut out of our adult the mote: time - figured in min- lives. We lost too. utes and hours - that Hillary We were cut off from the innospends with Chelsea, the better. · cence, idealism and high spirits that For a president or a first lady, it young people bring to most occaisn 't lllways easy to know the right sions and that we so desperately thing to dn with a child. need in our social activities. When Jimmy and Rosalyn So tbe next time you are having Carter were in the White House, guests over for the evening, be sure they once opened themselves to to say, "Bring the children." criticism for taking daughter Amy If it is the Clintons you are to a~ ~ncr. She brou&ht ~ inviting, say, "Bring Chelscl." a boOk, which, u I recall, she Georae Plqenz II a S1lldkatwhile a ~ wu addressing the. ed writer for ~ewspaper Enter· fonnal gathering. Despite the con- prise Association. stomis. High around 70. Chance of rain 90 percenL ·Extended forecast: Suaday througb Tuesday: A chance of showers through the period. Lows in the 50s. Highs 65-75 . . ---Area deaths----Chester Kinzel That's ostensibly why 100 IRS internal security employees gathered in Washington this weelt for a taxpayer-sponsored "seminar." But an internal memo detailing tbe week's itinerary sounds m.ore like Camp IRS than a crackdown to prevent employees from snooping and creating fnludulent tax refunds. Only one hour during the fourday schedule was devoted to discussing "Computer Security," which was followed by a one-hour tour of the Capitol. The following day, a full three and a half hours were scheduled for "health improvement activities," including billiards, croquet and Vlllleyball. But an IRS spolceswoman told us that the games were canceled at the last minute because they "didn't think it was appropriate." Jack Anderson and ~lcbael Anderson are writers for Uoiled Feature Syndicate, Inc. Athens County woman indicted Eastern••. ' We really ought to bring the ...children and what they do. How often do they get to eat as a family? These are important considerations. I W. VA . South-Centnl Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness with a slight chance of rain toward daybreak. Low in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday. periods showers and thunder- continuing until Tuesday. Temperatures will hold in·a 1!111'· row range the next few days before turning downward the middle part of next week. Highs from the mid60s to near 70 will be common · ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -A grand jury has indicted an Athens County woman accused of fatally shooting the man she lived with, county Prosecutor William Biddlestone said. {Continued from Page I) Teresa Rae Thomas, 29, was to be arraigned today on an aggravatthe fonnation o£ a financial COlll· ed charge, Biddlestone mittee to assess the district',s cur- said.murder She is accused of shooting rent fiscal status, set goals and Jerry W. Flowers, on Sept. 15 report back its conclusions. An· with a handgun in40,the couple' s auction of certain items no lopger trailer. . in use by the district was discusSed. Thomas was being held on Next meeting was Sill for Oct. $500,000 cash bond. 20 at 6:30p.m. at the high school. • Readmit Taiwan to United Natiolls But fate has a way of playing tricks, and in the 1980s Taiwan surprised the world by its resilience. Its economy, which had already earned tbe name "the Taiwan miracle," grew even stronger, 164• I• PA. IND. dures. HMO OOc'bR • property. Conyers also questions whethec the cntJre STARS pogr.uri should be shot down. Every system that the military has said STiiRS .was designed to test in the missile's environmental impact statem.~nt has either been canceled or delayed by the Pen~on's so~led "Bottom-Up" revtew. The Pentagon defends the program, arguing that STARS "supporiS ... potential Army and Navy theater missile defense programs and technical application for future potential national defense elements" as well as something called the Midcourse Space Experiment , ~ ~ track the flight of bal· bsuc trussiles from ~· "In keeping w1th President Clinton's call to eliminate the ol)solete in our government," Conyers counters in his letter to Aspm. "We can save over $160 million by canceling this un~ed system ... we should stop throwmg good money after bid.'' · CAMP IRS - In the wake of last month's revelation that 369 Internal Revenue Service employees had browsed through the confidential tax records of celebrities and other citizens, the IRS has vowed to step up its internal con· trois and computer-security proce- Thl DallY sentinel Page 3 Pomeroj Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 24, 1993 man Jordan officiating. Burial will foUow in Jatkson Chapel Cemetery in Mt. Alto, W.Va. Friends may call.·frolll 6-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Helen Stewart Helen F. Stewart, 89, of Mason, died Thursday, SepL 23, 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A former teacher for the Mason County Board of Education, she . taught in the rural schools in the southern pan of the county, and the West Columbia area. A member of the Mason United ~ethodist Church, she was active in the Senior Citizens program at Mason, and was a charter board member of the ~n County ·community Action Group. Born June 12, · 1904, in West .Columbia, she was a daughter of the late John Francis and Fannie (Booth) Francis. She was alsq preceded in death by her husband, Raymond "Bud" S!llwart, who died in 1953: a sister, Grace Hoffman, and special niece, Margie Hoffman Nesbitt · Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Karen and Philip "Flip" Werry of Chester, Ohio, Dorothy I. Russell of ~iddlepon; two sons, James ,R. Stewart of Chester, Ohio, Ralph E. Stewart of ~: sisters-in-law, Geraldine Greer, Catherine Russell, both of New Haven, Ora Higgins of Point Pleasant, Pearl Fox, Crystal River, Fla., Frances Stewart, ~ason: ·four grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren, and · several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Foglesong Funetal Home . with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in · the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 4 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers wiD include Jeff RusseU. Ray Werry, Ed Werry, Larry Life, Jack Stewart and Gary Stewait. Lottery nu~bers EMS responds to 11 calls Stocks · through Tuesday with Sunday the warmest at 70-75. Lows in the upper 40s lind 50s will rule through early next week. Lows tonight will range from the upper 40s over the northeast comer of Ohio to !he upper 50s southwest. With the cloudy skies and rain on Saturday, temperatures will reach only in the 65- to 70degree range. The record high on this date in Columbus was 92 in 1961. The record low was 35 in 1983. Sunset tonight at 7:25 p.m. Sunrise Saturday at at 7:Zl. a.m. Around lbe nation The nation was mostly dry today and fair in pans of the East and FRI. THRU THURS. KIM BASINGER • IN THE REAL McCOY PG 13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • ADMISSION $1.50 448-0123 Time:7pm . '• . .. Date: Sept. 25, 1993 1fZ mile from Big Wheel Dept. Darren Smith Si~:~ging Praises to the Lord IARGA1N MATINIIS SAT. a SUN. IAIIGAIN NICitfT TUISDAY GirT CD'TiriCA'J'Is AVAILABLIU ,., 7: 15 , 9: 1S ·DAILY MATI N! £5 SAT l SUN 1:15 l:IS the caps removed, plastic milk and water jugs, and other bottles; corrugated cardboard, carrier stock cartons, including cereal boxes and beverage containers, white office paper without carbons or plastic windows, computer paper, batteries, used motor oil, major appliances including washers, dryers, dishwashers, hot water tanks, and ranges. All recyclables should be rinsed; lids' off and sorted by color and type. Ka/Jili!t!n TURNER ~ lPG-111 PAIDAY.7:10,9:00 SAT . 1:1D ,l: OD ,9:00 SUN .l: 00 , 7;10 , J:OO ~ ~ THVR . 7 :10 9:00 ·-· •,.. fiiiTifl .. P"MSQ , NO lAMA!• Mf~ . lPG-13) 7 : 04,9 :30 DAlLY MA,.IIIEBB SAT I SUII 1:00 l:JO THE MRN WITHOUT R .FH[E NO H.iKI . IICI ......!I II"" 7:00,9:20 DAlLY. MO IIATUf!l!:S, (PG ~ 1l KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT2 S\Jiil. JASON GOE:s TO HELL THE FINAL FRIDAY R THE SECOND HALF IS ONUS AND . JEAN·CLAUDE VAN DAMME IN HARD TARGET R 446-1088 RECYCLE DAY".SAT., SEPT. 25-9AM tdl Noon At: MEIGS HIGH SCHOOLRocksprings Sponsors: Meigs H.S.· VICA· Utter Control For Information: Meigs Co. Litter Contro! Phone 992·6360 Open house to be beld JENART preschool wiD hold an open house tomorrow from 2 to. 4 p.m. The preschool is. located in Grace Episcopal Chruch in Pomeroy. Place: Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Pick 3 Numbers 0-6-9 (zero, six, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 3-2-5-0 (three, two, five, zero) Buckeye 5 .. 7-14-16-32,36 •GLASS ciilltainers (Clear-Brown-Green) · , -Rinsd'J "c aps off•separated by color •CANS (All kinds) ... rinsed -Beverage cans together ., -Food cans togelher -Pet food cans together •NEWSPAPERS (Tied in bundles preferred) -anything included in Sunday paper •CORRUGATED CARDBOARD (together) •CARRIER STOCK (together) -includes cereal, beverage, laundry detergent boxes •NO. 1 PLASTIC (2·L~er Bottles) -Clear together...green together... mixed together •NO. 2 Plastic (Milk/Water jugs) together -mixed together •WHITE OFFICE PAPER (no carbon or windows) •COMPUTER PAPER (together) •BATIERIES •USED MOTOR OIL (without contaminants) •APPLIANCES (no refrigeration equip.) Christmas dinner in October Connie McDanial and Sandy Paden of the Univetsity of Rio Grande Social Work Program are sponsoring a food drive to benefit the Outreach Center of Gallipolis. The food drive will last about three more weeks. Food can be placed in boxes at Foodland, Kroger, Vaghans and the Rutland Depart· ment Store. Any and all donations are appreciated. IN CONCERT Recycle Day slated Saturday . COLONY THEATRE The Great Lakes states and parts of the Northeast were expected to be dry, with clear skies giving way to clouds later in the day . Gulf Coast states and areas west of the Rockies were expected to be bathed in sunshine Support group to meet Extension Quilt Show on October 2 There will be a support g'roup and 3. There will be ariS and crafts meeting for social workers con- booths and a flea market Far more ducted by Nancy Scarbrough, information about displaying your LSW, on Tuesday at the ~eigs arts and crafts or taking part in the County Health Department. Wel- flea market, call 675-5737, 9 a.m. come will begin at 7:30 p.m. The through 4 p.m. Tuesday through meeting will start at 8 p.m. Sunday. Hospital news Residents are reminded that recycle .daY will. he held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at ~eigs High School, Rock Springs Road. Recycle day is being sponsored bY. Mei$s High School, Vocational ln'dustnal Clubs of America and the ~eigs County Litter Conuol Office. Items to be accepted on a donated basis are glass, clear, brown and green; Cans, all kinds, newspapers and anything included in the Sunday paper, all tied in bundles: plastic two-liter bottles with and~souri. Meigs announcements Am Ele Power .................. .38 5/8 Ashland Oi1........................ 33 1/4 AT&T ................................ 59 3/8 Cloggen In sponsor workshop Bank One .......................... .39 3/4 The Big Bend Cloggers will be Bob Evans .......................... l9 1/8 sponsoring a beginners workshop Charming Shop ................. .l2 1/2 on Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. in Champion Ind.................... 13 1/4 the Pomeroy Municipal Building. City Holding ...................... 30 1/2 Call 992-7853 for more informaIi'ederal ~ogul ................... 24 5/8 Goodyear T&R ........................44 tion. ~End ............................... .37 Smorgasbord planned Limited Inc........................22 l/2 ~ultimedia Inc . ................. 34 3/4 The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary PointBancorp .......................... l4 . plans to have a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday, Oct. 10 from II a.m. to Rax Restaurant .................... .1/32 2p.m. Reliance Electric ...... ;.............. .l8 Robbins&~yers ................ 18 3/4 Shoney's Inc ......................21 3/4 Country Festival to be beld Star Bank .................................36 The West Virginia State Farm Wendy lnt'l........................ l4 7/8 Museu01 will be holding their Worthington Ind ................28 1/4 annual Country Festival and Stock rtports are thefl'0:30 Antique Steam and Gas Engine a.m. quotes provided by Advest Show and the ~ason County of Gallipolis. Units of the ~eigs County Emergency ~edical Service responded to I I' calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Thursday- 11:34 a.m. Tuppers Plains First Responders 10 Arbaugh Addition for Clifford ~cCartney who was later uansported to St. Joseph's Hospital by the Pomeroy squad: 3:18p.m. Tuppers Plains to Calaway Ridge for Gay Fields who was transported to Veterans ~emo­ rial Hospital, Tuppers Plains First Responders and Pomeroy squad assisted: 5:04 p.m. Pomeroy to · Second Street for George Easter who was transported to VMH: 8:45 p.m. Rutland to Dexter for Jimmy Hayes who was later tran~ to Grant ~edical Center v1a Grant LifeFlight helicopter (see related story); 10:52 p.m. ~iddleport to Ovemrook Center for Flora Edman who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:48 p.m. RutVETERANS ME~ORIAL land to Salem Street for ~erie Davis who was transported to Thursday admissions - None. Thursday discharges - June VMH. Friday - 2: 19 a.m. Pomeroy to Wickersham, Racine. Condor Street for Harold Grate Holzer ~edical Center who was transported to VMH: 2:52 23 discharges: Glenna Sept. a.m. Middlepon to Overbrook Cen~onteal Ho'well, Pamela Kelley, ter for Edna Foster who was transported to PVH: 2:56 a.m. Rutland Warren, Rachel Costilow, ~rs . to ~eigs ~ine Two for Charles Roger Bumgarner and daughter, Weaver who was transported to June Bastiani, Brian Payne, Diana O'Bieness ~emorial Hospital: 3:37 Gilmore, Karen Brownell, "Sadie a.m Pomeroy to ~ulberry Avenue Btiiles and James Loar Sept. 23 births: ~. and ~s. for Roger ·Butcher who was trans. Bruce Fizer, daughter, Jackson. ~­ paned to VMH; 8:59 a.m. Rutland and ~s. Mickey Graham, daughto Salem Street for ~erie Davis ter, Gallipolis. who was transported to VMH. West, but clouds threatened to bring heavy rains to areas of the Midwest and EasL A storm .front was expected to drop rain along the East CoasL And severe thunderstonns were e~pect· ed in pariS of the Midwest, including Kansas and Oklahoma, before they roll into the' eastern part of.the nation. Flooding from downpours was expected in parts of Kansas Now on Sundays, when ~·o u buy one sandwich you gel lhe second lo r half price. • Mtf3!ff.f3 I :·;._. .. : ~ ., .. SUNDAY SALE llam·7pm 26th Street & Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WI/ Phone 675·5390 303 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH Phone 446·6483 813 W. Main Street Pomeroy,OH 992·6426 �' • Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio •• Friday, September 24, 1993 - ( ' Support These Fine Area Businesses! " ''· EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pprneroy, Ohio 34 Alabama Dignity and Service Always 31 28 24 • lllmy 33 32 • Ba~ot • Boston C<>loge 24 Texas Tech 22 38 25 Bowling Green • Brigham Young ~4 • California 28 26 • Colorado • Fra~no State Georgia Tech • Hawaii 'lndlowa State • Kansas State ' Louisville 31 33 28 26 25 • M ichigan VALLEY LUMBER 555 PAll ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Michigan State • Mississippi Mississippi State • N&braska • Nevada ·New M8:dco • North Carolina Stale • Nonhwostern Notre Dame • Oklahoma O.ogon • Pae~1ic • Penn State 992-6611 34 27 38 30 27 29 41 Tornplo • Navy Air Foret San Jose S1ata GeOJgia ·Tulane t8 Colorado ~te 22 • Illinois Cal State Sacramento Autg8fs • T.C.U. 6 • Toledo 27 Ohk> U. • Virginia • Virgtnla Tach 35 ' Duke 13 28 Maryland 35 East Caro~ n a 7 17 12 7 34 Missouri 31 27 Miami, Ohio 23 22 'Dartmouth 'oar,ton • De aware Duqu esne East Tuas ' Eastern Illinois ' Eastern Kentucky Edinboro • EmOf')' & Henry ' EvansvtMe • Georgia SoYti"Mtrn Grambliflll lllinoil State Jacks~ Stale • James Madison • Lalayene • Lehigh ' LitHir1y MassachU&etiS ' ~lddlt Tanneuee Montana McNease NE Loui siana Dain1 • New Hampshire • Nor1h Tens Nor1heastern ' Nor1harn Iowa Queen Penns~lva nia • Richmond S.F. Aust in • Sam Houston • Samlord Southern U. ' Soulh11rn Utah St. Marys, Cali! . 'SW Misso~o~ri • Tenn&55&a Tech 992-3322 • Tannessee-MI.r.rlin ' Tow&On Troy ' Wagner Weber State NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOHO 985-3330 Peopl-es Bank . 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMRER FDIC l'if,CO~IIl STREET JACKSON AYE. Mason, W.Va . 773 -SS 14 Sth STRUT Pt . Ploooont, W. Vo.Ntw Hovtn, W. Yo. 675 -1121 882-2136 Your local STIHC. Dealer ' 25 Texas Southern 21 App•lachian State 27 Fordham 24 ' Yale 30 Colgate34 Hol"t Cross 37 San Diego U. 38 West Chester State 29 • Thiel 23 • NW louisiana 21 West ern Illinois 33 • Auslin Puy 23 36 34 28 30 33 20 29 34 28 24 27 28 31 35 24 34 39 31 2; 26 za 30 27 20 27 36 25 20 30 26 38 28 20 21 13 ,.12 7 10 22 11 16 12 1J . ,. • Burtalo u. Davidson Rose,Hulman . East Tennessee Tennuse& -Chauanooga Hamplon Northam Arizona • Holslra • Mississippi Vlllley • Boston U. Murray State • Eastern Washington • Central FlOrida • NichO lls State Maine 27 28 8 22 11 3 10 6 8 ,. • Bucknell Villanova ' Boise State Texas A& 1 Bethune-Cootr.man South Carolina State Cal-Davis • Humboldl Indiana Slate Morehead State SE Missouri 15 ' T 10 ,. 10 13 21 ,. 18 11 • 24 0 13 16 28 22 • 13 Widentr Bethany, Tulll Clarion • If~ 20 ,,• w.v. 23 .... rl ~ 16 1 o.u,iburg •• 18 • Upule 'Colly 11 31 33 21 33 25 34 32 30 29 ' Iowa Wesleyan Kenyon 28 23 • Mid-AmeriCa Mi$$ouri Southern • Missouri vaney ' Miu~ri-RoUa MoortN!ad Moun! Unton · NE Uluouri ' Nor1h Dakota Slate North Dakota U. ' NW Oklahoma • Ohio Northern ' Ohio Wesleyan 10 ' St . Claud Adams Slate Ottelbelin Ober16n McPhetson Mialourl Western ' St. Joaeph'l 'Neblaalla-Omaha .Northern Michigan • M innasota-Morril Weal T•••• H!)p& ' Wooaler 22 · 24 48 22 28 17 31 35 34 45 28 32 Wittenberg William Jtwall . SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION F.un••• 16 16 17 0 19 . ••' •",•' ~ 1 ,. 11 1 10 Air Co...lonwo . ~iolt if.lidtncy En.-g_y ~'ing Heat Pumps . lltpaws ~ Mok" 915-4222 . ., Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency CHESTER. OHIO 13 ,. 12 13 11 1 27 3 Eton 38 26 28 21 34 20 Fort Valley 31 ' Gardner-Webb Hampden-Sydney 26 28 25 33 ' Harding Henderson 17 34 32 ' Miuissippj College 26 Morehouse ' Southern Arllansas Na.,.,.r;)o • Guillord SE Oklahoma Arkansaa-Pint Bluff Rhodea Tenne"" Wesleyan PresbyterNm 30 34 30 40 25 • Miles • Western Maryland Clarll 24 Rand~h-Macon 27 23 26 37 West VIrginia Tech • Fairmont • Mare Hill • liwingslona • Wesle~. Del. ' Wast Uberty , West Virginta Wuteyan Wingate Winaton· Salem ' Wotlotd ·Azusa 12 11 13 10 21 12 ,. 21 Uvingaton • Arkanaas-Montk:ello Elizam.th City ' Sewanee Tuskegee Ursinus • Valdo!ila • Virginia State 11 1 ,. r.torris Brown 31 35 28 29 27 24 21 20 20 • Carson-Newman NE Oklahoma ' Norlolk • North ftlabama Norlh.CIIolina Central ' Ouachila ' Savannah State 10 11 ' West Georg~ • Washington & Lee West VIrginia State 21 Detta State • J.C. Smith Tarleton A~bama A & M 10 24 23 ,. Mary11ill4 21 I 27 0 10 Bowie 24 22 Whittier Cal Slate Chico 28 29 27 24 30 26 33 • N orthern Colorado • Pacllie lutkeran 'Pomona • San FranciSco State Eastern Oregon Colorado College Western New ~liCD · "2·5141 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... :-·' THE NEW COLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE .. ,, . .. 17 16 : 14 24 12 Cal ~utheran Pugat Sound Fort Lewis South Dallota State 20 24 -DUPOIT 13 Soutl'ltrn Oregon Colorado Minu 34 .... 10 Redlands • Fisher Funeral Home IIUCI FISIIEI • Ow111r I Operator , Catawba 33 ,,, 13 ' I 11 Other Games - Far Wes1 ·Cal Poly • Cal State Hayward • Cenlra l Washington Eastern New Mexico ' Laverne • Lewis & Clart ' Mesa IAWliNGS-COUS 20 10 27 • 16 22 (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY '' ,, ' \ -" l Md 27, 1813 ..' ••BUFFALO.................... l8 MIAMI ..... 21 We think a trend will end: The past four times these AFC East rivals have met, the visiting team nas won- including the Bills' 29-10 triumph In the AFC championship game last January in Miami. . H ............ • ··•I ••CIHCAGO ................... l9 TAMPA BAY .......... 14 In '92 the Bears beat the Buccaneers at home, 31-14. lost a 20-17 thriller in Tampa and finished below the Bucs in the NFC Central for the first time in 10 years. Both are fresh after a week off. .. CLEVELANDM ............... 24 ••INDIANAPOLIS 22 Having traded wins since 1988, the Browns and Colts are still evenly matched, so we'll go with a mild upset. Bernie Kosar was sacked 11 times in Cleveland's 14-3 loss in Indianapolls last year. PHOENIX .............. t9 · ••nETROIT ....................zo This may be a surprisingly good game, wi!h the Lions coming home from New Orleans and the Cardinals glad to be done with Dallas. They've met only once in 13 years, a 16·13 Phoenix win in '89. ""HOUSTON ......;.... ,...... 32 L.A. RAMS ...... - ..... 20 '· With their tough early schedule, the Oilers may think of this as a relatively easy game, but if they diJ they're asking for trouble. Three years ago, the last time they played, it was 17-13 Rams. ••MINNESOTA .............. 27 . .GREEN BAY.......... 26 A tough call, between clubs that have been known tO dominate a great team one week and fall apart against an also-ran the next week. In '92 the Vikes won 23-20 In OT in G.B. and 27.7 in Minneapolis. ..N.Y. JETS .................... 23 NEW ENGLAND .. 12 The Jets and Patriots split last year, New York winning at home, 30-21, and N.E. returning the favor with the biggest of its two wins, 24-3. The Jets are showing sigllS of leaving the Pats behind. ••' MIDDLEPORT 1------•'·'•2···5•6•2•7------1 ., •· '1' · '" When The Time Comes ' See Us For Your:l994 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 RIDENOUR SUPPLY · •I J \ 11 ,.• ,. •' . "· ' ' :-~" ' :;: SAN FRANCISC0.....;....34 ""NEW ORLEANS 31 ~--------------1 The game of the week, with the NFC West already at stake. The Saints must still dream about their 20-7 . ... ' fourth-quarter lead over the 49ers last November that vanished with two Steve Young TD passes. ·~ SEATTLE ........................ 17 ••CINCINNATI ..... lO The Bengals got the Seahawks started on their dismal 2-14 season in '92 with a 21-3 win In the King Dome. This year their fortunes may be reversed, though both are still likely AFC backmarkers. I "' (Monday) PITTSBURGH ................ 26 · ""ATI..ANTA .......... 22 After their wake-up call against the Rams, the Steelers aren't interested in any more surprises. These two teams have met every three years since '78, and Pittsburgh haS won five In a row. RIDENOUR'S SALES -.. SERVICE - PARTS Ch~!ltr, "' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (Open date: Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, L.A. Raiders, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, San Diego, Wlll!hington) CHESTER Ohio ,, " 985·3307 ·" ." '• With a roster of 23 players, and the bulk of them veterans of the program, the University of Rio Grande baseball team willla)ce to the road this fall with a series of practice games. Rio Grande opens the schedule Seet. 26 at Ross County Park in Chillicothe in a meeting with Red· men alumni. The team will be at Middletown against Miami University-Middletown DeL 3; West Virginia University-Parkersburg at Parkersburg Oct. 9; Columbus State at Columbus OcL 16; MiamiMiddletown at Chillicothe DeL 17; and Columbus State at Chillicothe OcL 23. All of the contests are doubleheaders and will stari at 1 p.m. The Chillicothe site will serve as the Redmen' s home field for the fall while repair work is done to their diamond Qt Stanley L. Evans Field, explained Coach Dave .Oglesby. The Redmen were 18-16 for the spring 1993 campaign, finishing third in District 22 at 16-7 and second in the Mid-Ohio Conference at 9-5 for one of its best showings since its 28-16, first-seed in the playoffs perl'onnance in 1991. Oglesby, whose six-season record with Rio Grande is 114-1072, was named MOC Coach of the Year for his effons in the past season. As in the past. he was guarded on.his thoughiS about the upcoming campaign as the team begins pulling together foUowing the summer break.' "Right now things are good, but I'll make no predictions at this point simply because baseball is unpredictable," he said. "After we play the alumni we 'II see what we have, so it's really a matter of wait and see.H Ncvenheless, Oglesby has experience on his side with 17 players returning from the spring. Back QJl the squad are Adam Abrahamowicz, Lorain, pitcher; Shannon Bossert, Franlcfort, catcher; Shawn ~assert, Frankfort, pitcher-infield; Chad Carroll, Chillicothe, pitcheroutfield; Greg Edgar. Newport, pitcher-outfield; Allen Elliott, GalliP.olis, pitcher; Phil Kuhn, Oak Hill, pitcher; Eric McLean, Columbus, mfield; Eric Parrish, Grove- port, outfield; Scott Pierce, Caledonia, catcher-outfJeld; Shayne Price, Coal Grove, catcher; Ryan Ratcliff, WellstOn, infield; Rob Sharfenaker, Columbus, pitcher-infield; Darin Smilh, Bidwell, infield; Eric Wall, Scottown, pitcher; Conrad Waricka, Whitehall, infield; and Jason L. Wright. Pomeroy, infield. Of the group, McLean, a senior, and Wright, a junior, won special mention from the district at the end of last season. DON TATE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO'S HOT DEALS ON HOT WHEELS SALE · 1n observance of The Racine Fall Festival The Racine Home National Bank Drive-thru Hours on Saturday, Sept. 25 will be 8 am unti112 noon. The Branch Bank In Syracuse will maintain our regular hours of ·g am until 1 pm. 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R/S IAUito., air, stereo, cauette, ABS, tilt, 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA ll Auto., air, atereo, air bllg, V-6. $991 Oor SJ79 permo. $10,900 or $199 permo. CHECK OUT THESE DEALS 1993 OLDS CIERA............................................512,999 Auto., air, V6, cassette, cruise, tilt. 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES ...................... 513,999 V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise, power windows and locks. 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLES ••••••• starting At 521,995 Loaded, good selection. USAC racefest to begin tonight at Eldora Speedway The 13th annual "Four Crown" USAC Nationals begin tonight at the famed Eldora Speedway in Rossburg whereJhree F.' days of non-winged racing h1ghlight the wecked; September 24, 25 and 26. Four of the United States Auto Club's (USAC) top. divisions will meet on Earl Baltes world reknown 1/2 mile dirt oval for an unprecedented purse paying $10,000 to the winner of each division plus a $10,000 bonus if one driver can claim wins in aU four divisions. ., The UMP Late Models and Dirt Championship Silver Crown cars, featunng Indy 500 veterans and the current USAC hot shoes qualify and race their healS tonight Saturday, the non-winged USAC "Thunder and Lightning" division sprint cars take to the track with the speedy midgeiS of Satur· day Night Thunder. As an added banos there will be a non-sanctioned UMP modified race paying $1,000 to win. Races both of these nights begin with warm-ups at 6:30 p.m. and qualifying at 7:30p.m . Sunda.)' afternoon, wann-ups for all divisions begin at noon and racing at 2 p.m. A 25-lap midget feature is fust. followed lly the 30-lap non-winged sprint race, a 40-lap UMP Late Model event and ·SO-lap Dirt Champ race. · Eldora 1s located nonh of Ds,yton and GreenviUe at Rossburg on S.R. 118. The Preseription Shop in Middleport wiD -e closed on Saturday, September 2stiL We will open lor business as·usual on Monday September 27th. We are sorry lor any ineonvienee this may have caused. League- Early Wednesday Mixed Team standiags (W·L and total points) - No. 6 (20-12, 6,823), No. 3 (20-12, 6,671), Hackett's Roofing (16-16, 7;036), No.2 (16-16, 6,834), No. I (16-16, 6,710) and No. 5 (8-24, 6,811) Team high series - No. I (1,779) Team high game - No. 1 (623) Women Individual high series Shirley Simmons (497) and Betty Smith (491) Individual high game - Betty Smith (191) and Betty McKinley (180) Men Individual hlp series - Den· zil Lilly (552) and Larry Dugan (471) Iodlvidual hJah game - Den· zil Lilly (200 and 197) . Redmen baseball team prepares ~ doubleheader schedule for this fall 01her Games- South & Southwest • Abany, Ga . Anglillo Statlil CenJral A~ansas Centre • Concord ton Cleland, Billy Jooes, Ryan Adams and Eddie WllUs. In the back row are Aaron Drummer, Sam Shain, Jamey Smith and Tucker Williams. SOUTHERN SENIORS _:_ The leadership of the Soutbera Tornadoes comes from this groop of seniors. Pic~red are (front row, L·R) Tren- J"RANE· 8 20 Cantl'lll Methodist Em~ ria Sla'' Winon. State • Marlena ' NW Missouri Morningside 21 , Saginaw Valley South DakOia U . • St. Francil , IU. SW Minnesota Slate ' SW Oklahoma ' Wabash ,. 21 26 I7 27 4t 25 COOLING 12 "· ,.• ' Cartl\atl Adrian St. Ambl"oH • Earlham ~ Grinnell ' ! AND 17 10 ' SW Baptist 35 ' Pktsburg to · lndianapolil ' Alhland I •' HEATING 1 13 Wayha State , Uich. ' Northwood New Me11loo Highlands •• WARNER 11 Oli-..et, Mich . Arkanua Tech 33 26 • Ottawa 10 1 12 Washburn 21 36 27 13 . ' Langston 28 ' Ferris Findlay ' Fort Hays • Tabcw" Kanne Wesleyan lllinoia College Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 8 15 Culwr -StOc:klon Serta you want in the size you ·need · at a price you'll like. ANDERSON'S 28 • DePauw 'Musklngum 20 37 • Carroll, Wis . • Cent ral Missouri Cent ra l Oklahoma • Deliance ' ·East Central Oklahoma ' Lenoir-Rhyne Abilene Christian • Rhode Island swr..a, • Benedictine • Bethany, Kan. • Bethel, Kan. 16 13 21 6 ............ ,1 28 33 31 42 38 • Kentucky Wesleyan ' Lambuth 23 Pa . Ablon Baldwin-Wallace 10 11 • Jacksonville Stale Princeton Brown l!ldiana U., 10 21 21 12 Bowdo6n ' ,'' . STIHL .. 985-3308 11 13 Diekklaon , Pa. 42 FOR SUNDAY and MOIDAY, SIP I EMBER • CHESTER, OHIO or ' ,.HE BOB HflRMOI PRO FOBECAS,. TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum lumber 985-3301 ".. Drake Sonoma • Weslern Carolina • Western Kentucky IIi ........ 11 Howard LOCk Haven Other Gamea - Midwest • Lalle Forest Clnclmatl LS.U. • ·cou-.e ll • Batee 20 20 15 34 41 :Jt 22 49 34 21 ,. 17 • Albright • Springfield • 15 Calilomla State, Pa. • Delawar. Valley 24 31 35 21 • 13 ' AM.red • ~., UJ~,, DISCOVER WHY J,,."' I PEOPLE SAY, n ·Dr(.UI• We have the • ,.• Southern Connecticut ' • 25 10 10 Muhltlhfg WaynHburg 29 22 Midd Minersvile Mlorawi•n New Haven Swartl'lmOrl Trinity, Conn . Wuhlnoton & Jelleraon Wea•y•n , • Grand Valkly Hillsdale Uli no~ Bene(tidlne • Illinois Weslfiyan 2t 24 • Manalield 17 9 t6 19 U.C.L.A. • Furman 992-2342 16 26 t9 28 ' Idaho State :1 7 t7 21 23 Utah MaJor Colleges - Dlv. 1·AA Pomeroy, Ohio 6 8 24 ' •Mercr,""~' ebury 14 10 36 35 Te)(aS·C:I Paso Wisconsin ·Alee Nevada-Las Vega~ Texas Houston Central Michigan Minnesota ' A~orn ' Buller ,' Cal State Northridge Central Slate, Ohio • Citadel • Cotumbla Connecticut • Licomlng • Westmlnatar · Wilkes Williams •t 7 8tOctlpoR • lh9otrilbutg ' 34 28 24 Lebanon Valley 27 20 24 30 26 27 29 IthaCA ·Kutztown • Washington State • West Virginia • Western "Michigan • • Wyoming Eut Stf'OI.Idaburg ' Franklin & Marahll 24 14 23 ,• Washington 111 East Second Street 17 23 10 14 33 • San Diego Slate • Southern Calitornia • Stanfofd • Syraa..se • Tennessee DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE r 20 9 Other Gamea- Eaa1 ·Grove City Miami Utah State • Clemson Nonhern IHinois New Mexico State Nonh Cowolioa Wake Forest • Purdue Tulsa 30 31 7 2t . tO 13 28 29 28 21 34 32 2t S.M.U. 1 8 24 Oklaholllll State Memphis State Southern Jlllnois V.M.I. Southern Mississippi • Aubum OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director Louisiana Tech • Oregon~~ ' . ' Albany, N.Y. American ln'-rn.liCW\al pened in the pasL Last year we at qilarteiback in Meigs' I and wing gent might be able to play if it is were ranted 16th or 17th after four offensive sets. Meigs' 190 pound necessary, but we doubt he will games and .rally laid an egg. There fullback Scott Peterson, and Junior play," he added. is just too much at stake right now," tailback Jered Hill, who saw action Wingback Garry Peck will take he added. as a sophomore, round out the over Hill's kicking duties for the Point has not played Meigs since Meigs backfield. week. "Peck has worked their all 1987, when the Maraudezs feawred Sickness has continued to linger week. We've gone back and Mike Banrum, who has since gone in the Big Blacks eamp this week, worked on our fundamentals, and on to play tight end with Marshall but Safford expeciS everyone to be on m:ecutioil and the kicking and is now on the Kansas City able to play come Friday. Kicker game," Safford said. Chiefs roster. The Big Blacks (4-0) take on Cory Hill and probably offensive Meigs retuins only eight leiter- lineman Tommy Sargent will miss Meigs (3-0) at 7:30 Friday evening men from last year's team. Meigs' the game though due to injuries. atPPHS. inexperience may well have been ''Cory Hill is definitely out this Editor's note: Meigs information the cause of some of their problems week,H Saffod said. ''Tommy Sar- from Dave Harris of The Sentinel. PBL results THE HARMON FORECAST Arizona • Arizona State Arkansas • Arkansas State 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 I themselves in the foot in those games," said Point coach Steve Safford. . ''We have I! dangerous opponent, that WaDIS to'ShoW people that they can play ball. 1bat's bow we're approaaching it, H Safford said. . ''The kids enjo): being mentioned in the polls, Safford said in reference to the Big Blacks recent number seven ranking. "We can't affad a letdown. That has hap.. I Thurs., Sept. 23- Major Colleges- Dlv. 1-A ~ South CarOlina 27 Kentucky 19 Sat., Sept. 25 The Dally Stntlnet--Paa! 5 against Gallia Academy, Trimble and River Valley. Jeremy Grimm will run the show For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" I · sophomore season, lcnows Frida)"s g&lfle will be tough. ''Point Pleawlt is very good. They . execute well, are well coached, and will not hun themselves; Chancey said. Meigs comes into the contest at 3-0, but the Big Black coaching staff isn't taldng the Maraudezs lightly. . "They've struggled in a couple of games, but basically they shot 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 I 1bc Meigs Marauders and first year Coach Mike Chancey will visit SIIWldezs Memorial Stadium this Friday to take on the undefealed Big Blacks of Point Pleasant. Chancey, a former all-state quarterback, who threw for 1,400 yards and 17 touchdowns at Meigs and saw SQme time at ~backer for the Ohio State Buckeyes in his 992·6669 106 N. 2nd. Middleport .j By Do111 Host Prescription· Shop · fURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Seventh ranked Point Pleasant Big Blacks to take on Meigs Football93 Catch All The Excitement! INGELS 1 Friday, September 24, 1993 ~ Page 4 The Dally Sentinel ' ' . .. ' 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC.........................514,99S va, auto., air, stereo, all power, cruise. 1993 CHEVROLET LUMINA SEDAN ....................s11,99 5:. V6, air, auto., cassette, cruise. 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO.............................51~,99 5 ONE .DAY ONLY V6, auto., air, cruise, cassette. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25'H 9:30 UNTIL 5:00 On The Spot Financing By Remingt~n Charge To Qualified Buyers. Credit Applications Done On The Spot In Minutes And As an.Added Bonus Take Up To 90 Days To Pay Balance With No Finance Charges• Also, .You May Apply For ANew Remington Charge Card With A Revolving Credit Line Of Up To •1 ;500. No Annual Fee. BUDAIN BUI I aslAD 01 ftl MODELS HEY MUS,. 10! *Peymtnta figured an 7.75% APR tar 10 montha with $1,000 c••h down or tl'8de equlw. "Taxes 1nd tltlt fHa notlncludld. Competitive Rates and Low Monthly Payments. ~ .~ ~ • ",J ..., - -- ...... - - ..... ~ ~, -- ---- -t . - \; -· Tri-County Sport Shop -- -- :\..... - ~~ __ .............. .....-::::: r. r: - Point Pleasant, WV r: ,... ; - ~- THE NEW 1994 -- ---GREAT SELECTION 5·1 O's ARE HERE. OF USED CARS. COME IN FOR A HURRY IN! TEST DRIVE. 9. < DON TATE ·CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD-·GEO HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:D0-8:00 Set 9:0D-4:00; Sun. 1:OD-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY �Daily ·s entine ~ ... By The Bend The Friday, September 24, 1993 • Community calendcu- RIVER VALL~Y BOyS~ 'ne Rber V811ey Boys wiD perform Saturday at 7 p.m. at tbe lUcille FaD Feadval BriD&ID& a toucb of tbe 'Ole Soutbera Bible Belt' to tbe IIOI'tb, tbe Rber Valey Boys, a · soutbera ~ quartet, ba rapidly become oae of Obio's most popUlar aud .Oupt after &ospel IIIDIIDI aroaps. Tbe quartet is comprised of, startill&.at left: DOD Lemley, lead; Terry Peters, bass; Steve Peters, baritoue, aDd Steve Hayes, teuor. Beat of th~,.Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Memben of !he Middleport Arts Council, blllSS 'em, arc constantly worting to bring a variety of actiYIties to the community and the · county. I won't burden you with all of the delails but let me me11Ji,on teddy bear classes which arc to be taught by talented Sussn BakerSussn is !he one who produces all of those great teddy bears for a national marketOn Nov. 22, that's on a Mondiy, at 6:30 p.m., Susan will hold a class for adults who can make a jointed teddy bear during the classAll supplies and too:s needed will be providedClass size is limited and the cost is $25Then on Saturday, Dec. 4, at 1 p.m., Susan will instruct a teddy bear class for kids, six and olderThe bear will be much easier to make than the one to be.created by the adult class and again all supplies and tools will be providedThe cost · is SIS and class size will be limited. Those doing the adult class must register by Nov. 17 and the kids must register by Dec. ITo register, you call992-7733 or 992-2675And who wouldn't want to try their hand in creating their very own teddy bear? Senior ·levy discussed at meeting The September meeting or the Rock Springs Better Health Club was held at the United Methodist Church. President Phyllis Skinner opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge of allegiance. Devotions were given by Louise Bearhs. Poems read were "Autumn is Here," "A Perfect Day," "Just Like a Mustard Seed," "The Seasons," and "Prelude to Autumn." Secretary and treasurer's reportS were given by Nancy Morris and Frances Goeglein. A get-well girt was given to Barbsra Fry. Several get-well cards were sent by Lenora Leilbeit to residents of the community. A donation was given to the Salvation Army and the club will sponsor Agnes Dixon in the heart walkathon. Treats will be taken to the infirmary in September by Agnes Dixon and Suzie Mash, in October by Dorothy Jeffers and in November by Lenora Leilbeit Leifheit spoke on the one mill five year Senior Ci.tizens Levy to be on the November ballot and Women's Health Month. The Rock Springs Better Health Club enda'sed the levy. The contest was given by Nancy · G111CSCr and won by Francis Goeglein. The October meeting will be at the home of Phillis Skinner, The program will be given by Dorothy Jeffers. A dessen course was served by ·Dorothy Jeffers to Phyllis Skinner, Nancy Grueser, Frances Goeglein , Louise Bearhs, Lenora Leifheit, Aggie Dixon, Nancy Morris and guest, Louise Bartels. Jolene M. Molitoris was fonnally sworn in on Sept. 8 as the Adminisaaior of the Federal Railroad Administration by Secretary of Transportation Federico Pena. Now let me ring a bell or two for you on who Jolene isS he's married to David Colwell, formerly of the Salem Center arcaDavid's'local relatives are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Dorothy Emmons and Catherine Colwell. The ceremonies took place in Washington, D. C., and the Shenefields, Emmons, and Colwell were on hand for the ·event held at the Union StationThe X-2000 electric train was there and the group had !he opportunity to tour the train. Molitoris is the first woman ever to head the Federal Railroad Administration taking the position after having broad rail experience spanning more than a decadeFrom 1983 to 1991, she was the Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation and she is credited with developing a proactive, nationally recognized rail programFrom 1977-1983 she worked for the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority moving up through the years to become executive director of the AuthorityShe has worked on rail issues on both the state and national level itnd is well qualified for the national post. She holds a B.A. from Catholic University of America and an M.A. from Case Western Reserve. Mrs. Dale Dutton will mark her 90th birthday next Thursday, Sept. 30Cards would really be a perk for Mrs. Dutton who is confmed to her homeThe address is 36S S. Fifth St, Middleport. -The Meigs High School Class of 1983 will hold a 10 year reunion on Friday, Nov. 26For more information or if you have addresses of class members please contact Kim . Fraley Wise, 1125 Pepper Hill Road, Greensboro, N. C., 27407Her phone number is 919299-4558. Don't forget the Racine Community will hold its annual fall festival tomorrow, SaturdayThere will be musical entertainment throughout the day and a number of activities will be featuredOn top of that, the weather predictions for the day are great so you might want to get out and enjoy while you can. And how many miracles go unnoticed? Quite a lot, I think. Do keep smiling. Commuulty C1le11d1r Items midnight All ba!IC!s are welcome. appear two days bel'on au eveat· Refreshnients will be available. aad lite day of tltat eveut. Items must It~ received In advauce to SUNDAY asaure pultllcadoa iu tbe caleuRACINE • Deseend11111 of John dar. R. and Clara Long Sellers will bold a reunion at Sill' Mill Plldt at noon. FRIDAY · Bring a covered dish. All relatives TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- · and friends 'iitvited. pers Plains Churoh of Christ invites the public to hear speaker Danny ~EEDSVILLEILONG BOTHazelwood of Lerona, W.Va. and TOM - Rev. Lynette Arthur disspecial sine, by laur!e Guthrie · trict director of Program Minkies at 7 p.m. !wood wtll also be for the Athens District of the Unitspeaking Sat!Jfday at 7 p.m. and ed Methodist Church will conduct Sunday momm.g at 9 and 10 a.m. the worship services at Reedsville There. will be, a going away ~er and Long ~ottom United Methodist for Vtol,et Millhone after sernces Churches. Worship service is at Sunday m the backroorfl. 9:30 a.m. at Reedsville and 10:30 p.m. at Long Bottom. Pastor Phillip TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers SC31berJy invites the public. Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a round and square MIDDLEPORT - Mount Moridance from 8 .to 11 :30 p.m. Music ah Church of God will have its will be by True County Ramblers. homecoming starting with Sunday Red Carr will be caller. Everyone school at 9:4S a.m. Moses · is invited. Chowdry, a missionary from India will speak from I I a.m. to noon. A LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full covered dish dinner will begin at Gospel Churoh will have preaching 12:30 p.m. followed by afternoon and singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve services. Everyone is invited. . Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. MINERSvn.LE - 'There will be a homecoming at the Minersville . POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- United Methodist Church starting ty Board of Education will meet in with regular morning services folspecial session at 2 p.m. Friday at lowed by dinner at noon and an the board office. Purpose of the afternoon program beginning at meeting is tQ employ a talented and 1:30 p.m. Everybody is welcome. gifted teacher, adopt a course of study for that program, and trarisact RACINE - Eagle Ridj!e Comany other business which may munity Church will have Its homecome before the board. · coming starting with morning service at 10 a.m. followed by a carrySATURDAY in dinner at noon and an afternoon RAVENSWOOD - The River service starting at 1:30 p.m. with Valley Herbalists 'Vill hold their special 'Singing. Everyone is welfourth annual herb fest from 10 come. a.m. to S p.m. at the Ravenswood Riverfront Park. Free admission. MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart-PortCHESTER· There will be a spe- land PTO will meet Monday at 7 ical meeting of the Shade River p.m. at the Letart Falls Elemenwy Lodge F & AM at the Chester hall School. Officers will be elected and at 7 p.m. Work in mastor mason parents arc encouraged to attend. degree. All master maso~s are invited. Refreshments w•ll be RUTLAND - Rutland Garden served. Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:go p.m. in the home of Pauline TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Atkins, New Lima Road, with StelPlains VFW 9053 Ladies Auxiliary la Atkins and Oeotine Blackwood will celebrate its 5th anniverssry as co-hostesses. with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. at the post home. Meat and drink will POMEROY - The Meigs Counbe furnished. ,e.J1 men and women ty Veterans Service Commission from the post are invited. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office. POMEROY- Gospel concert at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN on Laurel Cliff Road at 7 p.m. with coin club will meet at Burket barDarren Smith. All welcome. ber shop. Social hour and strading session will start at 7 p.m:, the LOTTRIDGE '- The Lottridge meeting will follow. Refreshments Community Center will host a will be served. New members are country music night from 7 p.m. to welcome. 1\\of ~u\#\1\g SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE ~u SG"oo' cttc\s\\:;'\~ .(HAWAUAN THEME) ' ' sented and an open house at the · home of Derek and Karlita Stump will be held in the afternoon; on . Dec; 22 and 23, the church will be , having a live nativity scene. , The Lydia Council will again be · sponsoring ''Christmas in July" for · missionaries. The sunshine basket for September will be given to Wilbur and Tillie Rowley. . : The commission list wtll be Brenda Bolin ror October, Paula Pickens for November and Janice Fetty for December. · Election of officers will be helcL at the November meeiin~. ., The October 4 meellng will be' at the church. Finger foods will be: provided by all members. • Plans will be completed for the, annual family hayride on October 9; at 5:30p.m. at the home of Bill and, Carolyn Nicholson. ~ Closing prayer was given by Paula Pickens. Refreshments were served I'! Tammy Hysell, Karlita Stu~p i Jane Hysell, Charlotte Hannmg, Suzee and Christi Will, Becky Amberger, Diane Bing, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie and Caitlin Williamson, Janjce F::l· Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, P , Pickens and Nancy Morris. c,,,f!. Sept. 26th· Oct. 31st SERVICE TIMES Sunday School--9:30 a.m. Sunday Worshlp--10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening--7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study--7:00 p.m. ,._,~ "A New Generation ol TV Programming!" No matter if you live in or out of town Call Us About These Channels HBO 1, 2, &3 Clnemax 1, &2 E$PN Sci·FI Channel · USA Nickelodeon Sports Channel Ohio and many more Disney Nashville Comedy Central Showtlme TBS Pi'lme Sports APPU.ES TO AU HEW (I Cl1JUliNT MODE£ USJ;D V.IRICI IS IN STOCKf MRS. GRACE DURST 3 DAYS ·ONLY! Darst birthday · celebrated Thurs., Sept. 23 THRU Sat., Sept. 25 • Refer to King James Version Having God pour out His Spirit upon my entire body of ftesh, refer to Acts 2:17, then punishing me, creating a ~tter spirit minded person for His behalf, giving me His Salvation Plan. Refer to Hebrews 12:5-14. Then perhaps as a plague for adding unto His word, placed me in a serious car accident, receiving feeble knees, and a lamed condition, to perhaes prove my ministry. Refer to · Revelation 22:18, ll Timothy 4:5. And finally, God sanctified or anointed me, meaning to be set aside for His use. Refer to St. John 17:17, Isaiah 61:1 and 2. Sincerly in Christ David A. Reed 614-378-6225 B'EST RECEPTION · ~: ,11 992·2903 Pomeroy 992-6320 enter a covenant m,..;•.,e relaliOnsh' ••• - · --. 'ft quickly spread to other denommations and organizations, such as the.Assemblies of Ood and Pentecostal Church of God, The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Campus Crussde fOr Christ. At the July 29 closing celebration in Washington, D.C., organizers want to be able to display SOO,OOO pledge cards. The ftrst group of S9 covenants was signed at Tulip Grove Baptist Church in Nashville. Within two months, 329 secondary school students in Houston toot 'tbe pledge at First Baptist Church. At Brentwood Ba,J?tist Church, the adults lftdieted. 'Our 1dds will never go for that,' ' but in July nearly 100 teena made vows, the Rev. Thomas Walker said. The next week, at a youth rally with five other churches, 194 more kids toot the pledge. At a summer camp in Oklahoma, more than 13,500 teens embraced the prognm. One, Traci Bixler, said she does not have a boyfriend, but already has written a sealed letter to her future husbBnd telling him she loves him enough to wait. ' , , , , •·~ EMPIRE FURNITURE IN GALLIPOLIS STORE HAS NEW MERCHANDISE ON FLOOR. WAREHOUSE EMPTIED. NOTIFICATION INVENTORY ORDERED SOLD. GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED 10 PUBUC SUNDAY!! DOORS OPEN NOON SUNDAY FOR 5 BIG HOURS TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING. NOnCE: must ~id for by cash, personal checks, MasterCard, Discover acc1aptctble credit ' ' Mrs. Giace DUrst celebrated her birthday recently with a dinner at her home in Middleport hosted by her daughter, Kitty Pugh. Attending were Charles and Betty Pugh, Robert and Betty McDaniel, Geoi-getta Pugh, Mildred Milburn, John, Brenda, Annie and Megan King, Tom, Robin, Tom, Jr. and Tiamo Dorst, Pam McKinney, Elaine and Erin Ralston, James, Martha and Amanda Smith and Misty. Sending gifts or cards were Joe and Maria Del~ado, Mike Ralston, Delmas, Shem and Katie Lowry, Ronnie and Tammy Ralston and Brian, Kathie and Charlie Williamson. After dinner, cake and ice cream were served followed by the presentation or gifts. · Also, The Oassics Band, while performing at Vaughn's Cardinal, sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Durst. Loan debated at auxiliary meeting Lewis Maniey Auxiliary Unit 263 Ainerican Legion met at the home of Ada Franklin, Point Pleasant, recently with Helen Culmer, ftrst vice-president, in charge. The meeting was opened in ritualistic form. A bulletin from 8th district presideo!, Nancy Brown, was read, stating ·that the fall conference will ·be held on October 10 with Unit 97 of Somerset. School of Instructions will be held September 24 and 25 at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. Florence Richards reported from the American Legion Firing Line that Roger Munson sent a letter to President Clinton urging him not to approve a loan by the International Monetary Fund to Viemam because it held back American POWs and M!As at the time of Operation Homecoming in 1973. Lula Hamp· ton, legislative chairman, said Agent Orange veterans. haye recently won a battle to recetve disability benefits. Legion Depart· ments arc ready to ask for emergency aid in the Mid-West and will seek aid from Nali11nal Emergency ::·Fund Assistance. Financial grants for ce~ non! qpoonaire veterans and thetrfam.illelall)'lilabll!. Closing fCIIII1Ib · and ~yer for peace were given by actin$ chaplain Margaret Bowles. A chtcken dinner was served by Mrs. Franklin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lorrene Goggins. Furniture by major manufacturers: England • Bassett • Smith Brothers - Stewart - Riverside - Flexsteel • Sp~ing-Air • Catnapper • Corolla Classics - Kirby -Vaughn - Bassett - Caldwell and others. DOORS OPEN SUNDAY . . ,. 1 P~M. Trl P.M. Now 'UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Please be obedient to God's work, letting me be heard in God's House. Call For Ftee Consultation · Mon.-Fri. 11:00.5:00 Sat.II:G0-12:00 PUBLIC All Goods ftNANCING Refer to Revelation 2:29, Proverbs 23:23, I Timothy 2:4-6, St. John 8:32, 16:12-14, I . Corinthians 1:27, I Thessalonians 5:14, II Thessalonians 3:1. IPIIII liD IIMMD lOIII •· Plans ror fellowship diMers to be held at the church on the last Wednesday of each month were made when ~Evangeline Missionary Group or the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently at the home of Pat Thoma. - Debbie Miles, president, gave !,he opening PJ11yer and asked questions on the bible which members answered. Eileen Bowers read from Psalm Slfor devotiona. · Officers reportS were given and cQllections were taken. Cards were sent to Sberri Mijlht, Dorothy Ritchie and Kate Sm1th, A sunshine hox was llfCil8J'ed for Sherri Might Pat l"hoina gave the mission study. The group discussed the Women's Retreat held at the camp. !,. revival will be held October 31 through November S with Danny Evans as speaker. . The cfosing prayer was by Charldine Alkire and the prayer for the fooKd:tlstneeclrvye.d was given by 1 Pauline MRS. MONA FAUA • Let Us Have Revival Located on S.R. 124, RMCI1vllle, OH (acrou from Forked Run State Park)Chun:h phone (614)37"175 or (614)378-6312 Fellowship dinner planned 0 1:1/'c, OUR CHURCH CAN BE YOUR HOME JOHN W. DOUGLAS, PASTOR By DAVID BRIGGS paign offers a long-awaited opporAIJI!Ida1ed Pr• Writer tunity ror public redemption to No sex, please, we 're teen- teensportrayedinthemediaandby qers. some goverrunent officials as hav111 a rebellion some church lead- ing out-of-GORtrollibidos. ers hope heralds a new sexual revo"Kids are taught that they're lution, tens of thousands of young just animals and the,y're going to men and women across the country have sex - just use a condom,' ' have signed covenants vowing to Allen said. ' I'm willing to stand remain chaste untilnwriage. by God." . · By Julr. organizers of the "True The campaign began in April as Love W81ts" campaign hope half- part of a Southern Baptist Conven· a-million teens will have signed on, lion sex c:Wcqtion progilllll. Youths filling out enough pled~e cards to were asked to enter into a pact with stretch rrom the Capllol to the · God before their parents, then in a Washington Monument more public setting at chllreh "to Adam Allen, 15, of First Baptist be sexually pure until the day ·1 Church in Houston, said the cam- Mil. Moaa Firra, Racino. ~ braled her 98th bhtbday Sunday, . Mrs. Farra wu born on Sept. 21, 189S. · · AIICDding the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patta, Rome, N.Y.; Mrs. Floyd "Pete" R. Farra, Racine; Greg Parra, Nathan and Abigail Parra, Groveport; and ii!'Phcws and nieces from BeavertOwn, Marietta, Columbus, Parkersburg, W.Va., RavenswQOd, W.Va .. Ripley, W.Va. and Millwood, W.Va. ·99%* · APR c, 'BETCHA CIII'T COME JUST OIIE. SUIIDIY!! Thousands of teens sign chastity vows ANNOUNCING••• ·~ •9'ee 0, _.,, 98th birth<iay celebrated THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE AND SHALl BE CONDUOED Orl THE PREMISES SUNDAY II . 811"tt•; Pomeroy, OH. IRIDLY IYSrEM The September me.eting of the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council was hosted by Paula Pickens and Sherry and Elizabeth Smith. President Janice Fetty opeqed the meeting with prayer request and prayer. The officers reports were given, Devotions were giveil by Sherry Smith and Paula Pickens. Scripture read was Timothy I verses two through seven. The theme for the devotion was· "grandmothers". Poems read were "A Grandmother Is," "Grandma Says," and "Age Old Conversations." There was also a Bible Food quiz by Pickens. A thank-you note and a generous donation were received from Margaret Murray. · The Men's Fellowship will be held at the Bradford Church on Monday at 7:30p.m. Several projects were discussed. Plans for the month of December were announced. On Dec. 2, the Women 's Fellowship Christmas party will be held at Rutland; on Dec. 12 the youth program will be held; on :December 13 the Lydia Council Christmas dinner will be held at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson; on Dec . 19, the adult choir program will be pre, FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ,& SERVICE 204 Condor SL Church's upcoming~: projects outlined The Stored and on Display will be placed on public market Sunday for ALL SALES FINAL- DOORS CLOSE AT 6 P.M. FREE CELLULAR PHONE From CELLULARO With any purchase over s499. offer only good with 5 HOURS 95 FLEXSTEEL RECLINING SOFA activation and METAL BUNK BEDS CounlrJ Plaid. NOT $2099,98 The Secret Is Out And The Heat Is On! SECTIONAl W/RECLINER · iwln, Full 3Colors 2 Styles & Colors. Overstuffed wJHis & Her Recllnera SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY mattress with OAK GLIDER ROCKERS 3 Colors $99 97 SET SUNDAY ONLY $179 97 s69997 · TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Pine finish. 3 PC. TABLE GROUP 2 Ends, l.CoHes Table Black&Brassw/Giass. SUNDAY ONLY .997 11 SUNDAY ONLY s HALL TREE SUNDAY ONLY By Bassett, can double aa a wardrobe. 513'7 Two finishes. 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. UP TO 6f% OFF SUNDAY! Nol 5 1799" SUNDAY .ONLY 5699 95 . SPRING AIR MATTRESS SET, ILL SIZES IT ·LEAST . 50% OFF SUNDAY . SOFA • CHAIR SUNDAY ONLY ~399 $49997 PICTURES STARnNGAT 97c INCLINING LOVESEAT Mauve NOT $799.95 · SUNDAY. ONLY $349 97 DAY Blue only. Not$999.98 SUNDAY ONLY Pastel pal1t, low pillow back. NOT 11799.97 $799 97 $299'7 WARDROBE NOT $199.95 SUNDAY ONLY Darli ook rmislt. 97 5119 97 NOT$479.95 SUNDAY ONLY $14997 OAK DESK & HUTCH TOP NOT $999.95 39" PINE HUTCH SUNDAY ONLY NOT $599.95 oueen size. ENTERTAINMENT ARMOIRE SUNDAY ONLY 2 Styles, 4 Colors NOT $999.95 $249 97 SLEEP SOFAS CHERitY FINISH SOFA & OVERSIZED CHAIR w/Otto~nan ·SUNDAYONLY 14997 SUNDAY ONLY $199'7 Set SUNDAY ONLY$ ACTION ROCKER RlCLINER SOLID WOOD ROCKERS BASSETT OFFICE DESK OakFinlsh , SUNDAY ONLY CLOTH REOJNERS Not S399.9S QUEEN SIZE MISMATCHED MATIRESSSET ' $ SUNDAY ONLY 7 PIECE DINEnE Oak Finish NOT $799.95 SUNDAY ONLY 5 399~7 TWIN MAnRESS SET Quilted firm foundation. ' 97 99 7 $19997 "6 HOURS ONLY SUN." lion from Nate Communication SUNDAY ONLY ALL LAMPS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE $249 KINCAID SOLID OAK PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 95 NOT $2299.95 ALL WOOD BEDROOM SUITE Dresser, hutch, mirror, chest, poster bed, night table. SUNDAY ONLY $399 97 ??? 5 97 SUNDAY ONLY $999 95 KING SIZE MATIRESS SET 97 SUNDAY ONLY 5299 sn �Sentinel Friday, September 24, 1993 Ohio CHURCH DI - I - WHALEY'S AUTO PAirS ' _, ........... Specializing In Cuetom Frame Repair ::::::::--~::::::::::::::::::::::~------~N=ew~L~~=.:C:h:~::h~~;G~oo~----------------;~;;n.:,:.;d,~------------;S~;::;~:;~~~th=•~Nb~::rm::e~--~Ca:=~:::::: Church of Chnst ChetiCr Putor. Gary !line• Sundoy Sohool· 9:30a.m. Wonhi~:: p.m. Wedneoday .... • 7 p.m. Pomera7 Church ~ Chrlll 212 W. Main SL PaslOr. Andrew Mila Sun<!a,Y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednooday SeJVices • 7 p.m. Ep1scopal Grace Episcopal Churdr 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Ro<:tor: Fr. Bill Lyle ...._.,W-e Church ~Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sehool · 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Swtday School. II a.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMces - 7 p.m. Hop4 Bapllll Clourcll (Soutllem) S70 l'.lranr SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev. David Bry1n Sunday IChool · 9:4S a.m. Worship. 11 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:1~, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ash Sbee~ Middleport Putor. Mule Morrow S11urday Servioe • 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -lla.m., Wednelday SeJVioe-7:30 p.m. Barwallow Ride• Churdl or Chrlsl Putor Jack Colecrove Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh1p · 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ' Boptlst Church RoUand First Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:4Sa.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Zion Church~ Chrl.st Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd (Rt.I43) Pastor··Roger Watson Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 s.m. Worsh•p. 10:30 a.m , 7:00p.m. East Main St. New Uma Road, Ru~and Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sund•y worship ·7 p.m. Wednesday pnyermceting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off RL 32l Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service. - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth 7l Pearl SL, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school -9:30a.m . wo,hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servjcc -7 :30p.m. Sundoy Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm. Pastor: Bill Wines Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsh1p . 9:45a .m., 6:30p.m. In Lauer Day Saints Ponland·Racine Rd. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor; Chns Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pastor: Jeny Collin• Wednerday Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Lutheran Bethony Rutland Church~ Christ St. John Lutheru Church Pastor: KeMeth Baker Stmday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10.30 a.m. Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. WOt'ship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. RL 124 & Bndbury Rd. Evangelisr: Ilerdc Swmp Youth Minister. Mark NOlter Sundoy School ·9:30a.m Wonhip · 8·00 a.m.,l0:30 a.m., 7-30 p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdrool • 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Pastor· Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a m Worship . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore. & Second SL, Pomeroy Pa1tor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School · ~:4l a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Thursday Servn:e • 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Alfred Rutl•nd Bible Methodist Pas10r: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · !I a.m.. 6:30p.m. Pastor: lames E. Keesee Bible Swdy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Union Chester PasiOr: Shuon Hau!man Worship - 9 a.m. Wo11hip -lOa.m., 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad SL, Ma!OO Sundar School . 10 a.m. wo.. hip ·II a.m., 6 p m Thursday Services · 7 p.m. PIStor: Rev. David McManis Pastor: Brenda Weber For~t Run Baptist Sunday Sehool · 11 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service• · 7:30p.m. Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Church of God Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m. Worshtp - 11 a.m. Mt. Morloh Clourch ~Goo Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St.. Middleport PulOr: Rev . Gilbert Cmg, Jr. Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: John F. Corcoran Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshap- 1J a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Antiquity B1ptlst Pastor: KeMelh Smith S101day School · 9.30 a.m. Worship . 10.45 a.m . Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Church or God or Prophecy 0.1 . White Rd. orr St. Rt. 160 Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · I0 a.m. Everuna - 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4l·l:ISp.m.; Mau· l :30 p.m. Sun. Ccn. ·8:4S-9:1S a.m., Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Wednesday ServiC:eJ - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m. LongBottom Pastor: Rev. Phillip Scarbeny Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Services . 7-30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Gnnd Slreet Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11t.m. Reedsville Wednesday Servicca . 8 p.m. Pastor: Rev, Phillip Scarberry Worship · 9:30 o.m. lsr &. 3rd Sunday · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Torch Chu~h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m Tuppers Plains St. Paul Nazarene Pastor: Sharoo Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Racine F1rs1 Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Thomas L. Gttes, IT Worship · 10 a.m. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Servtces- 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMces - 7 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servtces · 1 :30 p.m. Pastor: Pat Henson Sunday School· \0 a.m. Worship-ll am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Pas10r. Rev. Clarl: Baker ~y Scllool· .10 a.mr ...• B•ening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Dominos Pizza is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h purchase of sub. Presbyterian Harri-vllle Pnabyterlaa Church Wonhip · 9 a.m. ' Sunday Sehool - 9:4~ a.m. Pastor.: Mike Matson Middleport Presbytorl•n Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Syracuoe Flrst United Presllytcrlan Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worahip ·II a.m., 4 p.m. (ln &. 3rd Sun.) 2 In Memory In Loving Memory of HENRY "Bill" DURST MI. Olive Communlly Church Pastor. Lawrence Bush Evening · 7 p.m. w~dneday Service . 7 p.m. Who Passed Away September 24, 1992. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Da7 Ad•entlst Mulberry H~. Rd., Pomeroy Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. ' Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Worrhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter United Brethren Sunday School • 10 a.m. Eveninc 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday ·7:30p.m. MI. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Commwoiry off CR 82 Nease Settlement Church Su!Jday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. South Bt:thel New Testamenl Sundoy Worship· 2:30p.m.; Silver Ridae Pastor: Duane Sydenmicker Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn01day Service· 7 p.m. Putor: Robert Sanders Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ ll/2 mileo north of Reedsville on St.11e Rou1e 124 Postor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. You've been gone one wholeyNr, K&C JEWELERS · AAWUNGS-COATS FISHER 212 E. Main Sl!eel 992·3785. Pomeroy 992-5141 2 64 ,. ' . ... {F:~ --· MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~-~-..~.! ". .. J. Marcua Fultz M8neger Ph. H:l-2101 Pomwoy BILL QUICKEL 992-6677 CHURCH 1o BIBLES 0\\i(f StrHI a3oofrs 93 Mill Str&ol · Middleport. Ohio 46760 , GRAVELY fatten you Halet with awart f\d FUNERAL HOME South 2nd Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ---: SERVICES ·~9·= m 0 Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 • ot Columbus, 0 to• w. Mam 99l1JII Pomerov . f 271 Nerth Stlellll Mltldlaport, Ohle SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Memorial Hospital 214 E. Main 991 -5130 Pomeroy Nallonwide Ins. Co . 992·5432 .!'M;'\ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Condor St. Crow's Family Restaurant "F..turlng Kentucky Fried Chick.," 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 115 I. Momoriol Dr. 992 -2104 Pomoroy EWING FUNERAL HOME "Di/{nit~· and SPrl'kt• Alu·n.n ·· Established 1913 992-2121 ~~~~! l~~ PreHn phon\ 991 l9SS Pomerov · Public Notice PUBUC Nonl:E The following were received/prepared by 1he Ohio Environmental Protection Agency· (OEPA) taal week. Elfecllve dote• ot t1n11 acllana and laouonce diiOI of Propooed Acllorta ond of Droll Actlona 1re Public Notice PasLor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Serv~a:: United Faith Church NS ENTERPRISES II•P'a!nti.ng Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile ':'.on1esl and Alurilinum Siding •Po•werWashing fill ISTIMIIIS Public Notice Public Notice 985·4181 EXCAVATING BULLDOZER BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYIITEMS, HOlE SITES •d TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES . 992-3838 IN THE COMMON PLEAS ota1ed. Flnolacdono may be COURT OF MEIGS oppeoled, In writing, wllhln CARPENTER SERVICE COUNTY, OHIO 30 dayo of lha d1te of thlo Mary Ann Rathbu~n. 1-R•oom Additlono notice, lo lhe ,Environmental Caoo No. 93 DR 166 Board of Rll¥1ew, Rm. 300, Plaintiff, va. Mark T. 238 E. Town St., Columbuo, and Plumbing Rathburn, Defendant. OH, 43215. Notice of ony . oppeal eholl be fllell with NOTICE BY PUBUCATICN & Exterior the director within 30 daya. To Tho Defendant, Mark T. Painting Propo11d ocllona will Rathburn, whose residence (FREE ESnMATEs) become final unleaa a is unknown : Plaintiff haa brought lhls (•·wrln•on odludlcetlon heerlng V.C. YOUNG Ill requeolle oubmllled wllhln ac11on naming you as lhe 992-6215 30 d1ya of the l11u1nco Defendant In tho above• date; or the director named court by filing · her Pom•oy, Ohio ..to-82·tfn revlaealwllhdrawa lhe complaint on July 1, 1993. propooed 1cllon. ·Any The object of 1he penon moy oubmlt complalnl Is to seek a comment• andlor 1 meeting divorce from lhe Defendanl. You are required lo .regordlng any draft action wllhln 30 daya of lhe dale answer the complaint within Indicated. "ACTION", 11 twenly·elgh1 daya after the u . . d obova doea not last publlcallon ot this Include receipt of 1 verified nollce, which will be If algnlflcanl publlahed once each WHk Limestone ~~~:j,'; lnlereat exl1t1, a for six auccesalve weeka, meeting may be held. and !he lasl publication wlll 10 ony action Including be made on October 15, receipt of verified 1993. Gravel In case ol your failure to oomplalnt1, any per~on may obtain nollce of further answer or otherwlae acllone, 1nd additional respond as permitted by the 7rl/1 Information. Unleu Ohio Rulea of Civil otherwlea provided In Procedure within !he lime notice• of particular slated, judgment by det1ult action•, all communication• will be rendered agalnsl you ohall be sent to: Hearing for the relief demanded In Trl-lng. Topping. R1111oval Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, l~e complaint. Columbue, OH, 43266-D149 FrH htlllltdes Larry E. Spencer PH. (614) 644·2115. Consult Leave Message ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Clerk ol Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio Chapa. 3745·47 end 3746·5 742-2360 (9) 10, 17, 24 for requlromento. · Final lsautnce ot (10) 1, 8, 15; 6TC Findings 1nd Ordera PubliC Notice Galllo, Jackson, Meigs, Public Notice and Vinton Solid Waa1e Mg1. _ _...,.:..:..;,;.::_.:..:..;..:..;,;.::___ 12:00PM. EST on Oclober 4, Dioltlct Courthouse, The VIllage of Pomeroy 1993. The Vlllqge reaarves Pomeroy, OH, EHecthre Date desires 10 receive sealed 9·l8·93, Facility bide al lhe Clerk'• oftlce, the rlghl 10 rejocl any or all Deac:rlpllon: Solid Waste. 320 Eaal Meln Street, bids. Bruce J. Reed, Thlo flnel ocllon nol Pomeroy, Ohio for lhe Mayor praceded by . propo11d property located In the C. W. Kathy Hysell, acllon 1nd le 1ppealable to Dabney's Addition lo lhe Clerk EBR . 'r~e preliminary !own of Pomeroy, Lol 148. demonllrallon of c1pac1ty Bids may be oubmlned unlil (9) 24, 29 lor the propoeed oolld weele management district Real Estate General has been approved. (9) 24; 1TC GENEUL HAULING Pastor: Robert E. Muuer Wet:btesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:4~ a.m., 7 p.m . Third Ave. Christian Fen;,..,lp Center Salem SL, Rulland Thursday services· 7::30 p.m. Church ot the Nazarene Pastor' John W. Doogias Sunday School . I0 a.m. SWJ. Man - 9:30a .m. Middleport Pentec-1 Sunday schooi·IO a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. · I Clark's Jewelry We buy .old Gold , Class Ring, Wedding Rings, Chains. Bracelets, Watches any cond~ion Highest Prices Paid Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy Evenina • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn l !~~~jW~ork Wednelday SeJViceo . 7 p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool · 9:30 1.m. . in the Classifieds! PontecootOI A_,bly SL Rt 124, Racine PallOr: William Hoback S....!ay School · 10 a.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Pastor: Gn:aory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship . Pentecostal Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor~hip ·I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Morse Chapel Church CIASSIFIEDS GET ImSUI.TS - FAST1 DINO-MITE SAVINf•S•·· CIIRoa Tabernacle Church Clif\on, W.Va. Sunday Sohool· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Thursday SCJVice • 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124 C091vllle United Methoolst Parish Business Card ......$17.001 inch per momlh Bulletin Board .... .$6.011/inch per day I Friday-7:00p.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Happy Ado Yard Sal• I Wedne~doy-7:00'p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. 1 3 6 15 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Mon!hly 15 $1 .30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. .. Chureh of JtiUI Christ, Apos!GIIe Faith 1/4 mile pall Fort Meigs·on New Lima Rd. Pa110r: William Van .Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Pas10r: Roy (Mike) Thompson Worship • 1I :15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth Sr. Sunday School · lO a.m. Worshi~;»- 9 am . Tuesday Semces - 7 p.m. Joppa Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. lvan Myers Sunday School · 10 a.m. Hartford Churdl or Christ In Chrl.stl•n Union Hartford, W.Va. Syracute Mlalon 1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuse Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Victory Baptlstlndepend1nt S2~ N. 2nd St. Middleport Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30am. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (I 11 & 3rd Sun) East Letart Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 •The Area's Number I Marketplace Rejolclnr Life Chorch SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Postor. Lawronoe Foreman Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool· !O:QO a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Rate aLIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 lotte•, Oil- 45743 Stl..rnllle Word orFallh PasiOr. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Pulor: Rev. Hmmetl Rawson Thunday SeMce • 7 p.m. PasiOr: Peter Tremblay Northeu& Cluster Reeds•llle Church or Chrl.st Wedne1day Services ·7 p.m. F1lth Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Meigs Coop..-otlve Porlsh Wonhip · 9:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh!p- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Laurel CUlT Free Methodist Church Thursday Suvice1 - 7 p.m. Sunday school · 10:30 • m. Sunday SehooiiO a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Wedne~day SeJVice • 7:30p.m. Racine P11tor: Ken Molter Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Paslor: Charles Domigan Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:45 a.m. (lnd &. 4th ~un) Morning Star Wednesday. 7 p.m. Panor: Charles lone• ' Grove Church Henlock Pallor: Sam Andenon Words 15 15 SHRUI & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL 50734 ... ~., .......... Sunday School9:30 a.m. The Salvallon Anny Pastor: Kermeth Baker Days 1· In Memoriam • A clu1ifled a.dvertilement placed in the The Daily Sentinel (except Cla11ified Dilplay, Bu1ineu Card or Legal Notice•) will allo appear in the Point Plcuant Regilter and the Gallipolil Daily Tribune, reachi01 over 18,000 homu Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeJVioe · 7:30p.m. 115 Bunemu1 Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 1.m. Middleport Community Churdl 515 Pearl St, Middleport RATES run 3 day1 at no chare:e. · • Price o£ ad for all ca.pita.l1etten i• double price of ad coiL • 7 point line type only u•ed • Sentinel it not reaponaible lor error• after raul day (cbeelc for errou fir1l day a.d runa in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m,. day a her publication to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paid in advance are: Hanisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Trlnlry Congresatlonal Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church· 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. MI. Olive United Melhodlst Off 124 behind Wilkeoville Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m., 7.30p.m. Wednesday Semce 7:30p.m. • Ad1 ouLiide !.he county your ad rwn m... t bo prepaid • Recelve dilcount for ad• paid in a.d•a•e. · • Free Ac;la: Giveaway aad Found ada uader IS word• wil1 be Card of Thankt DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday ' I :00 p.m. Monday l :00 p.m. Tu.esday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper POLICIES Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Endllme House or Prayer (at Burlin8ham church off Route 33) · Paslor; Robert Vance SWlday wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday service ·6:30p.m. Putor: Ken Molter Wedne1day Serv1ce- 7:30p.m. Langsville Christian Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday Sdlool . 10 a.m. Graham United Methoolst Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7,30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12. CLOSED SUNDAY Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sel'"tlice: Friday, 7 p.m. Sunday· 9:30a.m. utd 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Wonhip ·10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Call 992-2156 Cal¥1r]' Bible Cllurch Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pu10r. Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sohool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Sunday School - 9:4S a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday SeJVioer · 7:30pm. Sutton Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m To place an ad Faith Fellowship Cruaade for Christ Cannel Our Saviour Lulheran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W.Va. Co-pastors: Revs. Richard & Patncia Bonds·Krug 7131/9111fn FalrYiew Bl_.e Church Letart, W.Va. RL I Pallor: Junu Lewit Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednt~day Service· 7:30p.m. Other Churches Worship· 9 a.m. Pine Grove Pastor. Dawn Spalding Pastor: Eugene B. Underwood t92·70U er t92•SSII er IOU fill 1ol00..1..·0070 DAIWII.OIIO Wednc1~y Servite ~ 1 p.m. New Ha•en Churdr or the Nazarene Po11or. Glendon Stroud · Sunday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Worship -!0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviou • 7 p.m. Putor: florence Smith Wonhip'- 10:30 a.m. Chu~ Whlte'o Chapel Weole7aa Coolville Road Putor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sundoy Sohool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Portland First Church or the Nozarene Purer. William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Worship ' 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomero7 Putor: Eunha• (Grace) Kee SundaySohool-9:15a.m. Worship ·10:30 Lm., 6p.m. Wednelday Servicu· 7:30p.m. RockSprlnp Putor:Keilh Rader Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip • I 0 a.m. Rutland Pastor: Anhur Crabu<e Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sdlool- 9: 1S a.m. Worship · lO:lS a.m. Snowville Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Wonhip - 1 h.m .• 6 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pa110r. Floronoe Smith Sunday Sdlool- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pastor: Robert Manley Pas10r: Woody Call Hillside Baptist Church SL Rt. 143 jun off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Rutland Churdl or the Nourene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday Sohool ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 71'm· Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7 p m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Dexter Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. . Th)ll1Ciay Service• · 7:~0 Minersville PUlOr.'De.ron Newman Sunday Sdlool- 9a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ILLIIIIII& . . .IU Kinpbury Rood PooiOr. Clyclo W. Hendenon Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Evenina . 7 p.m. Wednelday SeJVioe • 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel MIBald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pollm: Rev. Itoger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday SeJVice . 7 p.m. Rose of Sh1ron Hollna~ Church Liberty Chrlstl•n Church Thunday Services- 7:l0 p.m. Chester Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herhc:rt Gra1e Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday SeJVicea · 7 p.m. Bradbury Church~ Chrld Panor : Tom Runym Radne First Baptist Pastor. SLeYe Fuller Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9CJO a.m. Ruth (Middleport) Putor: Frank Smith Sunday Sohool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeJVioeo · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lArd's Suwer 1st Sunday of every month . Wedrilesday Service- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sohool·9:4S a.m. Evenina • 6:30p.m. Wednelday Service• · 6'30p.m. Po110r. Rev; Rid< Swi'Jill Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday SeJVioeo · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ~the Nuarme Pastor. Rev. Thomas MoClung Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne~day SeJVioes · 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Tuppers Ptaln Church or Christ Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services· 7:30p.m. PUior. Kailh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6p.m. Thunday Servioeo • 7 p.m. F-Itun Putor: Deroo Newman SundWay Sohool • 10 a.m. onhip • 9 a.m. Thunday SeJVioes · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. WOO.aday SeJVices • 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churdr 6lh and Palmer SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon SundaySehool· 9: 1~ a.m. Worship -IO:IS a.m ., 7,00 p.m. A.B.Y.· S:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Holiness ' Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Keno Churdr or Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sdrool· 10:30 a.m. Free Will Bapu.t Cbun:h L\ Middleport Church ~Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Haruoo Coffee hour foliowin& AMERICAN GENIUL UFE •1111 ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 'I" I hove ohed mony a lear. 11 haa aoomad like an atarnlly, Since tho good Lord took you from me. All our lim• together, wllh you 11 my huabond and I a• your wil•, Wwa the happlaal, moot joyoua yearo of my life. Your humor ond wit ond infiiC11ouoloughlar, 1 will remember ond chwleh now and aver oftar. Although you'r• gona, you wlllllv• forover In my heorL Bulin my memorlto, wa will nover be epirt. 1 loved you lhen, I love you otill. I'll love you forever my deer huobllftd Bill. Loved ond milled VII'{ much by1wlfe Groce & Fomlly. PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERnSEMENT FOR BIDS Gallla-Melgo Community Acllon Agency hae for aale one (1) 1980 Dodge Maxi Van lo be dlopoaed ~I through competitive bidding. Sealed bide will be received at the CAA Office In Cheohlre unlll 4:00 p.m., October 5, 1993. Vehicle mey be axamlned II lho Chllhlre CAA office bel-n the hours of 8 ,oo a.m. ond 4:00p.m., Monday through Friday. Each bid muot ba eoaled 1nd complete. The Gallla·Melgo CAA reoerves the rlghl lo waive 1ny lnformallll" or lo relecl 1ny or ell bldo. For further lnlormatlon contact Ron Crawford 11 614·367· 7341 or 614-992-6629. (9) 24; lTC ~ F 992-7878 F&A TREE TRIMMING Lordy, Lordy, Look Who~ Half-way to Forry. Happy 20th Birthday, SheUy Winebrenner. Gorcha! Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • A..nt loxl89 Mi-dltport, Olltlo 45760 (Former Muon t..nes) 3rd and P0111roy Stnets Mas.,WV 1304) 773·5585 WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thul'l. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? Hart....,,.., bolltld llrMill LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out ol _painting. Let ma do II tor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614-915·4110 8112111311 1'!10. pd oDOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 r.::::::'::61=4)=143·5264~~~ IEPLICE.II,. GREAT LAKES - Thl Most Advanced All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why p•y high eut-ef-ttwn prim when yea un get It lmlly and ttve $$$? Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window B'nd receive FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Charry. Lifetime Guarantee. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358$R 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 4-t9-93·1fn 3181tfn UCINE MOWER CLINIC WlliCE I ALLEY Paris and Strvkl Mowen - Chall Sllws Wttdeaters Authorized: Brlago &. StraHan MTD, A'yan, I.D.C. Repair Canter PICKUP lt'ld DEUVERY Houro 96- M-F 11-3 Sal. Closed Sunday BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sundar Calls) 949·2104 BINGO EVERY THURSDAY ' EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Earty Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/24/92/t1n Dirt 2112192/tfn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Ll~tolil!. Dirt, Gn~vel•nd Coal Uoenallll•d Bonded. Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, . LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL . & FILL DIRT Pomeroy, '992-3470 OWNER: JeR Wltkw..• ...... PH. 614·992·5591 5/1019 Bill's Tire of Ravenswood announces Richard Moore has joined our staff. Richard comes to us with 12 yrs. experience at Pomeroy Home & Auto and C&A Auto Coma Vlslt Us. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio BULLDOZING 36970 Ball Run Road ' ' QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES EXCAVATING Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 7n1mo. ~ "\WWllD RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad ·Specialties" 522 Jsy Drive, Gallipolia, Oh. 446-7612 Fax/Voice <146·7612 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .... •New Homes -Garages >Complete Remodeling Plumbing · 31904 Leadi•g Crook Road Middleport, Oltlo Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 614·992·7144 7/22193 4/29/93 tflt Howard L Writesel PUBUC NOncE DUMP TRUCK FOR SALE The BHrd of Tru•- of Ch•hlrlll Townohlp, Gollla County, Ohio, offor for oele one' (I) 111a5 International Dump Truck, Model 1954. serial number ot truck lo 1HTLDUXH&FHA57-. Mlleaga on lruck le 55,000. Gledhill apreader box Ia to be aold with lruck. One (1) new • ...,, wheel 111d lire lo 10 with lhelruck. bidder, on Saturday, e, 18t3, att:OO P.M. ol Townahlp BuHdlng In Kyger (located et100 Kygw Cematary RINid). Truck·will be oald_"oe lo" with ~o worronll•• or guaronteeo expre111d or lm~lletl. . The B..rd or Trua- ot Ch..hlre Townahlp rnarva the right to waive ony lrragularlllea o nd/or lnformolltlaa ond to relecl lilY end illl bldo. By Order of lhe Boord of Trualeu of Cheohlrt. Townahlp. To view the lruck prior lo lhe oole, contact one of lhe following trualeao: Mlko Conkle, Homer McCarty or Kallh Holidtay. C.rolyn Hollond, Clwk 114 SUngy Creek Rortd Cheahlre, Ohio 45120 eel 11, 24, (.to) 1, 1m -~· .;jj~ PubliC Notice ROOFING NEW -REPAIR 205 NMh Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY PIKE· Near Salisbury Elementary School· A nice level lot with a 2 bedroom, one story home. Has a dining room, tronl and rear porch, part basement, and storage building. ~~~~~~~:; will be aold al AdS ~~~~~lruck auction to tha 5 Lt EAGLE LANES Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Moi'tgage $26,~ . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-lfn WATER HAULING HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL 1625 Gallons s50 per load Reasonable Rates Call Ralph At Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 742·2904 614-742-2138 M1mo. 314/931 mo. POMEROY·Buttamut Avenue- A 3 stoty building wilh 6 large rooms and twO half belho. Would make a 9""'1 maating hall or could be converted into apartments. ASKING SZV,OOO Announcements MIDDLEPORT-Sycamore 51...,1· A story homa lhal has 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, part ba..man~ Mw wiring, and storage built:ling. $25,00Q 3 I Announcements $1000 NWIIrd aftered for lnfor· motion !Mdlng to lite ,,_ ·and/or -~~~Jon ol the per• liOn( a) nor: nalble for bumlnft Looking to slort your own business in CHESTER? Wa have the building for you. 11 has 3600 oquare fiHII of area, partial b"""mont, plus a 6' x 8' walk in cooler. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $27,000 lite lralillr an _ , eo... Ca 114-H2-3784. GO INTO BUSINESs- With a little know how and a lol of iniative you can become an Entrepreneur (Business Ownar). Own a Septic Tank S.,rvice !hat has bean In business lor 29 yea~. Comes wllh a 1978 Ford F600 with 35,200 actual milu that haa n1w radials, na.w paint job, 2 yro old pump, now hoaea and 3 porta johns. Serves MVaral oountioe. MI,OOO DOmE TURNER, Broltar..................................... ~-11112 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... 112-3056 DARUNE STEWART .............._, .......................... tt:l.ae& SANDY BUTCHER.......,____ ,,.., .........................It2-t371 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................... (304) 112-M. OFRCEoouoo'oouoouou•n••---•-•••oooooooooooouuo-•o•oooull2~ Uv.l Wo htove a Iorge o1ock of oeverol name brand tlrea ond If wa don't have, we can gelll OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304· ns.s533 2nd Location call Lon Neol Hendoraon, W. Vo. 304-675-3331 u.. tertiard •nd VISA' tteeapttd. 8-1-ttn One.<ln-Onoi Call Nawl 1· JI00.4llltl-1017 Ell. 312! $3.H Par Min. Mual Bt 11 Yra, Procall Co 102oll14-llla0. • 4 Giveaway 2 r.mate white cala, 5 wHk8 okt; female pllow eel, 5 months old; 114-H2-Q58, Aultrlllan Shel>hanl & ,,. Chow a- WHh Ca«lo, Children, I1WI'I-ltlt3. Pupplao, V., �24, 1993 4 BEATIIE BLVD."' by Brute Beitlie Giveaway KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ....... '{rAJ ~IH!> 'fDil Wi~Ha;l> To ?Pifltl' 1"• ft1E" M"N Of ~Iii HoVSE'. . 00 Fomolo Bluo liMier, 114-34&1430. -- Frw Kitten~, To Good Home! IM-446-23H. F- To Good Homo: Small lllud ld PuppiH, 614-:Jn. 2104 Aftor4. a.. so -Lot Speo+~. Fot Solo, 1141 Aller I P.M. Rentals Ful blaad1d Border Collte, ......., 4yt'li. okl, biKk WIWhlte Marklngo, good wlchlld...,, houH broken. knows eome DOml'nllnd_•J_to good home only. 304.e75-7oov. 41 Houees tor Rent ACIIOII 1H9 Grand Am, Zdr., qUid 4 olr, till, c:rulu, , amltm, N,WD mllee, , , . . .. • 7521 or 114-lG-2840. ' ::,m=-:P;::h~/ffl=:-=h:-7Horiz==on--=24.,.,ooo~' } mll81 ailto,alr,FMI con· : dlton.I3,200.1HI Doilgo Arloo; , aoocl cond.,suto,,lr,crui.., •. 13,000 mliM. $1,500. 1982' Chavoy · Clprlco. FuiJ..;', power.runa QOOd,$850.00 e14-.. ! 441·111n or r14-21H251 • ' ~~~~~~~~~~· ' 19111 Pontiac Lllla111, hbk, Ale • lot• ot extr••, 33,000 mu... 3Ci ~ mpg, $8,800. :J04.875.5736. tlno, PS,_ ~!11 PHILLIP iOcXI ALDER ~ue 1 DMtroy (II.) 4 Picture T1111 31 Avlltlon hero lloldlr . 3=::scord 1 41 43 grllldlon •Qsu l·!f.ll • .J(Q762 Sell: 1911 ChevrOlet .-, Barlla, V~1 - AUiom~lic, A'<• ' LoadadiJ7,ow. IM-44HIIOS. ;. ' •• • J1netro 52 ShlrptattaUng 55 Clurt 58 Unlto -----------4:' } EAST .KJ108 .4 9 •v•. 514-882-2112. 53 tQJ873 AK10952 10 9 7 6 •Js4 SOUTH .A 7 6 3 .AJ1098 RIO 18 Au111or Um, blrlo-- ••z 57 Skinny ftlhto Grnol rldg11 58 F...ilhlno• 5t Att-t . 18P20 Emptror (VII.) DOWN Delry product 2t Embroidery r•m 30- Str11t 31 Billow 33 Comp111 pt. 34- Guewero 23 35 t64 40 Unc,. (SD.) . • eource oa~or••17 .AJ(Q3 Cllucll -08rden lool Spltdme11. 44 Oelrich 47 -de 14 OulniM Solid wllfto • oolld block kil· lene, 37~01 13 Adlm'l . NORTH· AM.., .. PletiJIIIS ....... 3f Alclftd prtMfYIUYt Mull Klt11n1 10 WMkll Old, Litter Tral-. Phgno: 1.........2416. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .r' -----· on-' ; Cllool Doop p.....,, Ru,.; Old ~·-~- Autos for Sale 71 The 1 GtotiiPhical 7 MlkiiCOW dlvlelon 2 Sorry-d• -d• 8 Smllllt0¥1 3 Foo111ke p•rt 9 Color 411111h 5Leoendery Dltlrlc1111 Ge111111ny 10 Ntw Dell proor•m 11 DlttUrblnCt bird 6Notat ..a 12 Com unit Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Sautlt BARNEY YO'RE LATE FER SUPPER!! Yard Sale 7 •, LIKE THEY SAY-- RST COME, FIRST SERVED!! Gallipolis &VIcinity 4 Family: Friday, Saturday, 5M3 Hubbard Ava, Kanauga, Home tnt, Clothing, All Sizes, Fuml· ture, Toys. Ya~ Salts Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. I KNOW '1'0U'RE the day blfor1 the ad Is to run. Sunday ~ition • 2:00 p.m. .Friday, Monday edition • 2:00 !1-5, Lavatories, Storm Doors (New) SUGGEST 'IOU PUT T~AT TloiOUGilT IN n.tE DEEPEST RECE55 OF '{OUR MIND.. T~E Ladin Clothing, Drill Pro.., Work Tabla, Baby Cradle Ana Mlae, 1616 Jackson Pika. Garage Sale: 25th, 26lh, s.turday, Sunday, I.S, 214 N. Alwood, Beside Rio Tire, Antlquas, Colleeta'blas, Books, Old Bottlea, · Furniture, Freezer. 1981 RM 250, runs excelltnt, $600,·614·992-3369. t .1988 CR 125 Bought New In 81 · ·~ Garage Sale: 9125, 9126193 11-5, 6565 State Route 588, 614-24S:. 9572, Washer /Dryer $50 ($35 Separately) Loveseat $8.00 Misc. · For Saio $1,200, Coli 614-367- . . 0433 Evenings. · ,. Sport..er~ 19.91 Harley 883 Dtluxe, 614-367.0142. Saturday, 337 Fourth Avenue, Living Room SuU., Washer & Dryer, Circular Slw, Rocking Ctil!lr, Harld Garden Tools, Kitchen Table & Chal,.., ~ LeT'S JUST CAL.L 7"tiE ~ 75 Boats & Motors for Sale BIHball Clrds, KaroHne HNter, Clothing, Mise. lteme. "~IV~fi!S' ANP 'LAI'fS", NEVf, NOTIC.~ OtJfi! "" 13' 8" Boat Flberglue Wllh• Ban Stats With Trailer, 3 H~ Oulboard Motor, Trolling Mol~~: 2 0.11 & 2 !-If• Jackete $400;:, 614·388-9973. .. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity • TllEREFORE, I WOULD ITil IN. KING OF 6RA661N6 Tf-115 BLANKET, AND DRAGGING ME ALL p.m. Saturday. 241h, ,. PEANUTS All Sapl 76 Yard Sale, PIHHnt Ridge Road, Gallipolis Ferry, Friday & Satur- day, 9:00 1111 ?. t.~AI'.S" ANf> TH~Y'L.L. MISTAt:E. ...• Auto Parts & · Accessories .:t .;. ::ru~o:;:h~G::a~u~rd~F:-.o~r-::112-=-:l:-o~nc:"'OII~~OI::: . · 1U80 llodol. OH -Road urtvlngl!O · Ughlsi! 3 lnc:h Body Lift Kh For.,. Ford ronCD & Miac. 302 Parte, ;8 . Pomeroy, Mldd leport· & VIcinity 014-44fi..4436. ... Budgot Tr1nsmlssions, UMd , :;, rebullt, all types, starting at S98i' • All Yard Saioo Mul1 Bo Pold In Advanco. Doadlif11: 1:J!()pm thl 614-245-56n, OWfllr ='w:'a"nt'a-d-:-:-lo-,..bu-~-·--g-ril~io_ncl_bu_m_po~·r: 8 ~-:-~~~~~~~~· " New gaa tanks, one lon truck·: : Public Sale & Auction 78 auction dealers Grocerln, Iota Ma~.-.,. nightly. of Au special. Ed Frazier 930. 9 Wanted to Buy Antique• and UHd furniture, no Item ~ large or too small, will buy one piece or complete household, call Osby Manin, 614-992-11141. O.COraled ltoneware, wall talephon.~, okl lam~ old thar· momelere, old clock., anllqua tumhure. Riverirw Antiques. ~ 1'€. '" · I'~ THE f'UJI UNCOORDINAI~ AtoocJ.I f'6r,._To: ~~ DR. S11lNER ... Tllt..T l KNOW ... 18 Wanted to DQ Christian woman wanting to clean homea, 614-012·7030. . Camping Equipment • calle please. ' I Ganaral M1intenance, Painting 1 Yard Work Windows Washaa Guna,. Cleaned Light Hauling, Commarlcal, Resldontlal, Steve: 614-446-1658. 79 .' Campers & Motor Homes MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HI! I TQ:o( TO MAKe A NEW FI<IEI'V E.veRY Q6..Y. ... I 6UE56 HE: Q?Ul..P I-lAVE E!IEEN TH INKINI9; II 0\IER. Georges Po11abla Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. · 1Q78 Compor 23 Fl., Wilh Bathroom, Air, Awnina•1 • Elc. Have vacancy In mr home for bad patient, bost o care, 614· 949-2329. Reasonable ratn. ' Vary Good Concliliorr, ...100,' " 614-379-2139. ·1883 Pop.Uj> Camper, Sloopo 6. 614-388-9803. . . .·~ Service s Rlfo'fo' Air Conditioners, Guitar Amps, Elc. 614-256-1238. "' Home Improvements Grill and bumper for '88 Ford Bronco II, 614-H2-5C53. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING J I o·e Auto Par1s and Salvage, also buying lunk cal"' & lrucka. 304-773-5343. . Junk cars, any condition, 614- Unconditional llfellmt guaran• IN. Local reterenc11 fumlshad. Coil 1-IQ0-287-0576 Or 614·2370468 Rogoro Wl1arprooflng . Es· lobilohod 1975. 992-7553. Wanted To Buy: Junk Aula With Or Without Motora. Call Curtis Home lmprova'ihenls. Na ' Job Too Big Or Small, Yeara Ex· perienc• On Oldtr !Newer HOmes. Addition~, Found•1ions Roofing, Kltchlna /Baths. In! Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. Wanted To Buy: Standing Tim· bar • Pine, Can Start lmm&dlally, Good Prices, 614·388- ~~=~· l=I'M Estimates, 114--367-- 9906. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Davia Sewinr, Machine And Financial Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Vacuum CINner Repeir frM Pick-Up And Dollvory, ~org 11 .• cr..k Road, 114-446.Q2SM. I ' Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avanut, Gallipolis. 21 homH. 614-446-0175 10 Oemonstratot'11 Neadtd To Sail Toys & Glhs For Christmas, No Collecting Or Dellvering 1 $5CO Kil Suppilad Call Mary 614' 446·9219 4-!1 P.M. A'~v=o~N~,-A~,~,-A~~-.-.~~-=s~hi~rl--•y Spoors, 304.e75-1429. Opening lead: t K Turning this way and that Today is the 26Bth day ·of 1993 and the 4th day of faU. Freezal'8, VCR'•, Microwaves, Help Wanted All pass Business Opponunlty Klng'a Home AtPIIr And Paint- ~ ing Sorvico Coil For F- Eo- • tlmate, 014-25&-61M9, Insured. INCIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommends that you do bu.._ with PtQple know and NOT to lind monoy through lho mall u11111 you have lnv..tfgattd offering, nee• Ron'• TV Service, lptelallzlng In Zenith also ..rvicing mosl other brands. Houaa Cltll, also oomo oppiionco ._,,. WV 304-6111-2398 Ohio 614 ... ~2454 . '" rou !h• i.oCol Poy Phono Routa: $1,200 A Waok Polonlial. Prlcod To Soil. 1-i00-488-7632. Soplie Tank Pumping $60 Gonia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jockoon, OH 1-800-637-!1528. ' 33 Fanns for Sale Will build PIIUo covara decka ecrHned roomt, put Up· vlnyi eldlng or trailer eklrtlng. 614- 26 Aero Voconl Lind With 2 011 & 011 Welle, Stcluded, Huntara Porodiao. Formolly Tho Johnoon Property In Addloon T-hip $13,000 Firm, C.ll Evening•· 614-388-8235. . 41.71 Ac ...... . 2 SIOry Form Houoo, Lg. Darn, 2 IIIIM F,_ Mercerville, Tobacco BIH, coal, Out Building US,OOO, 114-2561676. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Lola For Sale: ApproximatelY 1 Aero lot, & 112 Aero .Lot, 4110 milo out Nalghborllood Road Off St Rt 141. 614-441-3438 lor morelnfDrmatlon. 245-!1152. Plumbing & Heatfng Fr•m•n'a Hntlng And Coolin . .~~ 1118 Ford Tompo,. Aulo, Air, AIIIFM nn, Cloh ~rieo: $2,4119 With Thl1 Ad. John'l Aulo SaiH, Below Holiday lnh, Kanougo, Goillpoli01 111111 Clvollor VL PS, PB, Air, R"r O.fro.ter, Stereo Canaue, __ Rs£\ ', lnllallation And Service. Certified. Reeldtntlal, Commer- l• 1 clal. 114-25&o.11111. -:-:......-...;..;;.. 84 ...__ -:'•~; ,. Electrical & ... Refrigeration ;;::;:;:::;::;--=::::--:-;...;-...,..., "' Anldlntlal or comn)erclal" ' " Cloth lnter~r, Excellent Concll· wiring, new 11rvlce or r•pairs. ,.,. lion, $3,500, 514-245-V247 Aftor Muter Ucenud electrician. Ridenour Eloc1ricol W'/000306 " I. 304~75-1786. • ' ASTRO·GRAPH teet for you Mail $ 2 and a long . self- 1 structured 1n your involvements wilh friends addre s sed . s tamped envelope to today. Leave room fo r spontaneous deveiMatchmaker. cfo this newspaper, P.O. Box opments. because these could be the ones 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. lhal oiler lhe mosllun and beneiils. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are TAURUS (April 20·Miy 201 Amb:lious blessed with mal\lelous powers of concen - objectives can be achieved today, but you tration and they are likely to be operating at must be persistent. Shake off setbacks and lu ll force today . Focu s on pursuits of a start over a second time, or perhaps even mental nature . a third. ' SAGITTARIUS INov. 23·Doc . 21) Some GEMINI (May 21-June 201 An idea w:lh ch•nges might lranspire loday lhal could whk:h you've been loying is paSI lhe inlan, turn out to be of benefit to you materially . gible stage and should be put into action. The sh ift in conditions won 't have to be Test it today to see if it will work. large to be prolitable. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An endeavor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Use your in which you 're involved can be improved initiative today instead of taking your cues upon if you get out of the rut of doing Saturday, Sept. 25. 1993 from others. You're far better equipped to everything by rote. There's lots of room for 10 the year ahead 1t looks liks you m.ght · get things rolling than your peers. new innovations. conducl 1wo signilicanl endeavors simuita· 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Ftb. 191 S:tuahons LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A companion wilh neou!ily. They will be unrelated and offer ! over which you have only nominal control whom ,you spen.d _c onsider~ble time ~as diftarent !fpes o• dividends. could be the ones lhat work out lhe best for some charactenst!CS you fmd annoy!~Q. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) ll's besl no1 IO you loday. especially illhoy are of a finan- such as making decisions for you you wanl start !aSks or assignmer.ls today you leel cial nature. to make lor yoursoil. Pass hislher action going in you mighl nol be able 10 lin1sh . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A lriend m:ght loday. . Unlonunately, lhese could bo 1he projecls j 1alk 10 you about somelhing loday (ha1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) Somelh:ng lor· lhal will end up coiiocliog dusl Know hel she is interested in which could also l lui1ous mighl develop lor you today where where to lOOk tor rom,gnce ~no you'll find it. produce advarua·ges for you . II will be your career Is concerned . ll's not apt to The Aslro·Graph Malch:;'laker inslantly worth 11s1en1ng 10. come lrom lhe lop down ,. but lrom lhe bot· reveals which signs are romanlioaiiy per· 1 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Don'l be loo tom up lhrough a clever CO·WOrker. BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'blr 'Birthday CELEBRITY CIPHER c.brlt)' Clphef etyptograms . . crMted from quotMiont by f.-noua ptOplt, put and pr....,1 . EKh ..U. In the clpMr IIII'ICII IOf' MOther. Todtr('l cJut: Vequalt K.. 'G S L C 0 B S 0 l I K 8 l B GET F'O YLUUOFGOZ J E Z 8 AGDDGPKU8 AOLU N G 8 S . ' ED GT ROGTY IOFZET 880 8 E IISl8EYFLfSOFI BOZVO. OAJKTA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I wri1o, it io as if I'm in a maze. labyrinth, because lifo is chaos and confusion." - isabel Allende. WOlD '~~~~~, S@~4\llA-l&£~s· lAIII Uilo4 CLAY I. P O l l A N - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters . of scrambled words ~y low ro form four words 1 I 1973 28 Fl. Dodgo Molar Homo, Fully Loodod, 43,000 lllloo, $3,500. 614-446~047. Don't Junk 111 Sell Us Your NonWortdng Major Appliances, Color TV's, Refrigerator~, 11 st ,~, r H'l N KIH c R • Is 1 .I . _ 1 I '.~~' I have a friend who is frugal almost to the point of being called cheap. If he sprained r---:--::--:--:--:--, his arm it wouldn't be from 0 T CUC picking up the dinner ------. ' • waahlrldryer, siMps e, many extras, muat Mil, Lot 8, Reno ' 1 llo1ol l!o RV Pork, Rt.7 North-' Marlttta, Reno, Ohio. No phone '! E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, Hldge Trimming. FrN Estlmattal 614367-795TAfter 4p.m. Russ Moore, owner. 614-992· Employment Services 6• Eall It never ceases to amaze me how those young gymnasts can fold them!!elyes in two. They are so flexible it looks as If their bones must be made of rubber. Many bridge deals, like today's, quire flexibllity too. D065' MINDS West opened with a weak twc>-bi.d,l DON'T 14AVE sbowiDI a good six-card suit and high-card points. Over North's takeRECESSES! out double, East did a triple somersault up to five diamoods. South, caught between the uneven ban, was thin for five hearts. North couldD't do less than cartwheel up to six. At lint glance, South must lose two spade tricks. But she made short work of vaulting that bone safely. Sbe ruffed the openi111lead, drew trumps, ruffed the last diamond, cashed dummy's top .clubs, discarding a spade 11~om bind, and ruffed dummy's last Now South knew that West bad lbeipill with two hearts, six diamonds, clubs, and therefore only one spade. South guaranteed her contract by leading a low spade from hand and duckinB In the dummy. Whichever defender won the trick was endplayed. West would have to concede a ruffand-discard; East would have to do the 1 same or lead away from tbe spade king. "Well played, • said East graciously. what happens If my partner 1l•:•.t. the spade nine at tr(ck one?" "Then," replied South after a little thought. "I wiD with the ace, ruff my diamonds in the dummy, draw trumps ., and play four 1'9UDds of clubs, throw50 WilY IS IT ~TilE two spades from hand. West wins is endplayed. On the forced ellaONE WOO~ return, I ruff jn the dummy and AH\(£Tt.~ FOOT ? my last spade loser. • _ ~~~~~~--~~ · 35' travel trailer. nlf· contained,~ 1• lrf. axle, AC, . awning," , 2526. We buy tatates. Wanted to buy: used mobile Dbl. ' whule; radiators, floor mats,· , , ate. D 6 R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-' 1, 372-3933 or 1-800-273-932g, 1• .;..:...:.;.;;.:_:.:..;_;;;:.::..::;.;:..;..;;:;:;___ '·' Rick Puraon Auction Company, full time auc11onear, complete tarent : tor '88 Ford BroncD II, 814-912- ' ~~ 5053. i1 Solurday. Auc1iono ovory Fri-Sol, 7:00 PM, Mt. Ano Auction Ccmtar, At. 2 N l!o Rt. 33, "on lop ol1ho hill" . Oil· ~Q{'t'(K (J,LJ.!J ' • Sunday edition- 1:00pm Friday, Monday 1dltlon 10:00a.m. 773-5785. BORN LOSER 614-:J7P. 'I I 2935. dlly before . the ad ia '" Nn, aarvlca. Ucensed H6,0hio & ·wool Virginia, 304- Nortb 2t Pass By Pbllllp Alder 3 Family: New, UsAd & Crafts, Friday, Salurdayt 14101 Slalo Route 554, BA.II. II ? Friday: West TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1513, Vasco Nunez de Balboa became the firsl European to view the Pacific Ocean. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: William Faulkner 0897·1962), writer; Mark Rothko 0903-1970), painter; Walter "Red" Smith (1905·1982), sportswriter; Dimitri Shoslakovich (1906-1975), composer; Phil Rizzuto <1917·) , baseball star-broadcaster, is 76· I l. I0 ~-,~::.6-=;lr-rl;_:,~.....:.-~.--! I..._J._.J__.L-..J.-..1-.J. ch~cklo Compleie rhe quooed by filling in the mining words you develop from step No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSC~AMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , Belief • Muddy • Grand - Hectic - IDEAL 'The ostr~ch IS an unu.sual bird," the zoo guide told lhe to.uns!· It sees. very httle and can digest praCtically .anyth~ng! The tounst replied, "Just like the IDEAL hus.. band . . . · a �Sund:n. $1.00 Michigan, Alabama post easy ~_ins - C-1 . Welsh heritage kept alive Inside Missionary Society work began in the late 1920s • Sands • Page • B-5 Along the river ..............B1-8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified. ........................D2· 7 Entertainment ........ ;........B-8 Deaths ...............................A-7 Editoral --·······-··............A -6 Sports .............................Cl -8 Weather. ...- ..................... A-2 Fanny · McFudgeca~e . makes B-1 life interesting-Fred Crow-Page -A-6 Vol. 28, No. 31 Copyrighted 1983 r.rtlf cloudy. Hlch In 70s. 13 Sectlon.1se P•ae• AMultimedia Inc. n-paper Mtddleport-Pomeroy....;.GaiiiPoii&-Polnt Pleasant, September 26, 1993 • OriYOr's Side Air Bag • ve SOCCO evaluating order • Till, Crulae · • Power Windows & Locks • Loadodl I STILL WORKING - Even though FridaJ was her last day official day at work, to Meigs County Economic Development Director Paula ~~=!!o;liOgg.r;!:::':.=~ Overdrive • Power Windows • peerance Package Tilt • Cruise • Thacker It was just another day on the job. Here, Thacker pays the bills prior to resigning the post. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) . · '93 GMC SIERRA PICKUP • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Af-1/FM Cassella • Bed Uner • iia,111 $11,111 93 Ford Tempos . .... . .. $9999 93 Mercury Topaz ... .. :$9999 93 Ford Taurus ..... .. $13,999 93 Ford Escort ..... .... $9999 93 Ford Aerostars .. .. .$16,995 93 Ford Ecenollne Van .$16,995 91 Ford f·150 P.U •. .. .$10,995 91 Ford Taurus .. ... . .. $9995 93 Ford Mustang Canv . . . ·: .. $12,995 93 Llnclln Continental .. ;~",na 1 93 Pontiac SuRblrds ..... $9995 93 Pantlac Rreblrd ... .$10,999 91 Acura Legend LS . . .$23,995 93 Dlds Clera ... ..... $12,995 93 Plllllac Grand Am .. $11,995 90 Pontiac Transport SE . .$12,995 91 Cadllac Eldorado ... $19,995 93 Pontiac Grand Pllx . .$12,995 Buick TRUCKS 92 Chevy S·10, V& .... .$9995 14 Cllevy C·10, autt. .... .$6995 16 Chevy 4x4 K20 ... . .. $6995 18 Ford Bronco I 4x4 .... .$5995 18 Ford f·150 4x4 . . ..·.$8995 90 Ftld • m, 1111., 4.0 .. $9995 92 Nlssan 4x4 .. .. . .. $11,995 15 Chevy S·10 4x4 ... . .$6995 88 Ford Conversion .... .$8995 86 Ford Conversion ..... $6995 UNDER $10,000 UNDER $7,000 UNDER $5,000 91 Buick Regal . .. .. .. .. $9919 88 Buick Riviera . . .. . .. . $8915 88 Cadllac Brougham .. . •$9995 91 Lumina APV Van . . . . . $9995 88 llssan Pathllllder .. : .$9915 90 Mercury Caugar : . .. .. $9995 91 Ford Mustq GT .... .$9915 90 llan!la Accanl .... . .. $8915 91 Honda Accanl •.. . .. .$9995 89 Ponuac Grand Prix. : . .S8415 11 POtlllc 6000 LE . .. .• $6195 91 Pontiac Grand Pllx ...• $6995 10 Pontiac Grand Am .... $6995 18 Cadlllc lllvllle ... .. . $6995 18 Buick ParkAve. .. . .. $6915 89 Chrysler New Yortcer .•$6995 86 Olds Cutlm .. . .. . .. $6995 91 Pontile Sunblrd .. .. .. $8995 81 . .. . .. ... $5915 89 Topaz .. .. .. $6995 90 Chevy Lumina •. . .. . .$4995 85 Mercury Marquis . ... .$4995 87 Chevy Celebrity ... . . .$4995 89 Chevy Clvaler ..... .$4995 II Suzuki Sa1111ral . .. ... $4995 87 Nlssan Sent11 •. . .... $3995 85 Chrsyter 5lb Ave .. . .. $3995 87 Mercury Grand Marq •.. $4995 89 Ford Es~rt .....• , .. $4496 88 Chevy lllltiiJ QT : . . .$4995 •5.99•/• with approved credit. All prt ees lnchlde rebatea and Incentives. Offer Expire• Sept. 25th . Untte subJect to prior sale. Not reeponalble for mlltekee or ommtselons. said. She explained that the Ohio EPA modified thai order requiring that all of the remaining water being pumped from \he mine be treated. "We have reached the stage in lhe water removal proce$s where all the water can be treated and this is possible due to lhe reduction in lhe qUIII\tity of water remaining in· lhe mine and from the upglllding of water treatment facilities," said Smith. "As we continue to pump, all fully treated wa1er, the company is now moving into the next stage which is helping to speed up the natural restoration of the affected stieams. During the course of the . water removal process, we took many actions to minimize environmental effects. Now ecolo'gical experts, AEP and Southern Ohio Coal Co. (SOCCo) environmental specialists, and agencies such as the Ohio EPA and Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Divi· source wd. He added that people ~on ' t sion of Wildlife, are working s~m to kno.w that such a .stmple together to detennine further meathmg as havmg a gravel driveway sures to be taken," Smith added. may not be allowed m some zoned . The AEP spokeswoman said areas. . . that extensive monitoring has Not everyo~e m Ohve Town- shown that Raccoon Creek has ship is for z~mg. ~re are some experiencC:d minimal effect from · who are aga1~st bc!ng told what the pumping. "Most of the water they can do With lbett own ~per- we are currently pumping at the . ty. ('<t the Sopllelllbetctl4 mee~g. a Sugar. Run site is water generated res1dcnt .of L:Dn' Bottom S81.d her naturally in the mine," she said. collll?uruty ~dn t wunt anythmg to 'The water is being fully treated ' do wtli! zonl_ll!!· . and it will be released into Sugar While cnucs of d!e. zomng and Run only as needed every few days of the. Concerned Ctllzens of the to help speed up the natural restora~colville Af!'8 say they are thwart- tion of the stream," Smith said. !ng. economtc devel~pm.ent- the She said that SOCCo is working mct~rator would bnng m at least to re-establish ventilation in the 3da9 J~bs . and a~ esttandmatthede Scos500 1 oaf mine and toward getting lhe elecuiY m ppmg .ees industry that can't come into the cal distribution system underar~ because ·o f zoning is immea- ground repaired. A9,uatic life began returning to bl Sh lbume disagreed Leading Creek within a few days sur;h ~ ~'It 1·sn'tlhat we don't e ' after pumping of any water which want new growth •. b~;~t maybe w~ was not fully treated stopped being can ~ve s:?me sa.Ym1tt andd. make tt released into that stream, Smith a postllve .or 811mvo ve reported. . The decision made Thunday by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals cancels the disuict court's temporacy stay of lbe U.S. EPA's administnltive order and allows it to take effect. That adminisuative order would only have affected water being released into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon which at that time was being parpally ~ Now, however, according to B. J. Smith, ~P public affairs, all water being discharged is now fully treated. Smith said Saturday morning that the· company is still evaluating the Sixth Circuit Court' s' order. "We continue to follow all of the guidelines set down.by Ohio EPA in its order which allowed the · water fl:moval from the mine," slie · Thacker·resigns Reedsville residents push zoning ·M. • · . • • elgs POSition AMIFM Cassette • Sport Ap· · SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - While the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday to vacate the Sept. 10 ordec from the U. S. Disuict Court which temporarily prohibited the U. S. EnVIronmental Protection Agency from enforcing a halt to pumping partially treated water from Meigs Mine 31, that ruling ap~ to have little relevan~e .at this ume except, perhaps, as a JunsdictionallllBW:r. Since Sept. 22, all water being released from Meigs 31 by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. into Raccoon and Leading Creeks and their tribuwies has been fully treated and meets applicable water quality standards. r ' I 0 ~ • - •Buick, Olds, Pondac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • F01d, Uncoln, Mercury • Toyota 593-6641 Easl ~l01te Simi Athens • By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff , POMEROY -Even though Friday was her last official day of · work, Paula Thacker, like the Energizer bunny, just seems to keep on going, and going, and going... Thacket, who recently resigoed as Meigs County Econ.omic Development Director. was in her office Friday morning conducting business as usual. Conspiciously absent were boxes stuffed run of personal items. Instead, 'fhas:ker was at her desk with checkbook in hand, payina bills and working to the last mFnute. · Thacker, who is moving to Ciarksville, Tenn., with her busband, Greg, said she plans 10 auend ·some committee meetings afler Friday ... without pay. • "Someone has to go to represent Meigs County," she said. A Gallia County native and Hi h . A de graduate o fGall18 ca my g School, Thacker is no strange!~' to Oallia and Meigs counties . She received an associate degree and a bachelor's degree in political scicnce from Austin Peay State Uni vcrsity in Clarksville. Upon returning to Gallia County, she was eventually named executive direcwr of the GaUia County Chamber of Commerce and played a role in developing the county's Unitcd Way campaign which, as she poinied out, rais ed about $138,000 in emergency funds during the last two years. She became Meig s County Director of Economic Develop· ment in February, 1992, and almost immediately became involved in the counly's bid for a state prison. Even though the county wasn't selected as the site for the new prison, Thacker said working on the P.roject was not a total loss. • If you don ' t try, you'll never get anylhing," she coinme!'ted. It established the framework for cooperation between state agencies, the county and villages, she said. Thacker serves .on 23 separate committees including the AI?palachian Task Force and the Private Industry Council. In addition, she cooperateo '" forming the 1993 Manufactqring, Wage, Benefit and Labor Survey for the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council and served on the Five County Cbalitioil which fought to have flue-gas scrubbers installed at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire which will allow it to use high-sulfur Ohio coal. She has alSo devoted much time to studying economic development sites in Meigs County, work which involved forming a site book identifying induslfial sit.es. potential 1'ndustrial parks, building sites and office space. The site book will be a great h 'd as~~ t!:h.ing has been workin.g wilh the coal miners, she said. "I . enjoy working with the working pcofle; if !.can't help them, what am here for" Thacker offered this advice to hersu••essor,whomeverl'tmaybe. : ~ . "Try to stay neutral. and be posllive... Me1gs County IS gomg to~ some developmenL Cooperale wtth other counties ... support them." "Meigs County I~ a great pl~c~ to live and I am gomg to miSS 11, she commented. "No regrets," she said. "I've learned a lot and have beeome a better person for it." · Thacker also commended the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. "The chamber board has been super to work for. The chamber took the initiative three years ago to take on the economic development office." "The local business people have accomplished a lot," she said. "I encourage lbe Meigs County Board of Commissioners to keep them involved." Thacker was treated to lunch Friday by several county officials including Auditor Nancy Campbell, Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett, Prosecutor John Lentes and Park District Director Mary Powell·. In add1'u'on, Thacker was also presented a certificate from Tackelt in appreciation for her service to the county. Leaders turn empty prison into Halloween adventure By CHERYL KULAGA Times-Sentinel Starr REEDSVILLE - Some residents of Reedsville are taking action to assure that their fale doesn't para!lei that of neighboring Coolville. The Marietta-based Environmental Services lnc. .is currently awaiting an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency permit to build an infectious Waste incinerator in Coolville. The Coolville Community seems split over supporting or not sapporting the Incinerator. Athens County Commissioner Broc Irwin summed up the mixed feelings. He said, "The problem with this type of thing is that lhere 's doctors and scientists on both side of iL" hI · 'd h h h' Thoug rwm. sat e ~s .1s own pehrsorealnal.feelmthags bon the 101cm1 e was e ecterator. e tzes 10 ed serve the public and said, " If the people of Coolville don't want it, I don't want iL.. At the same time, the Olive Township zoning Commission finalized · 1an · I a zonmg p alliS regularmeetingonSeptember21. · A zoning plan takes a map or a certain area and divides that area up according to use. In the city of Athens, the only part of Athens County which is zoned, for exampie, there are places zoned for res~dential use only. In an area that IS zoned residential, no business or industry is allowed without a special variance. Currently, no part of Meigs County is zoned. ESI could have just as easily chosen ReedsviUe as the site for the incinerator. Athens County Commissioner Broc Irwin· said one of the largest factors in choosing the Coolville site was its proximity to State Route 7. Ellen Shelburne, a member of the Olive Township Zoning Commission said, "News of Coolville was definitely a motivating factor for us to zone. general feeling was that they (the residents of Coolville) woke up one morning and this was knocking on their door." Shelburne added that is was not · · tor which led 1Y 1he mcmera on Olive Township to consider zoning but a number of things over the years. o.ne of these is the fact that the state is currently looking for a site to dispose of low-level nuclear waste. ''There are possible and poten-· tial dangers in having no control over lnd.ustry in the area," she sll;id. Gettmg the proposed zonmg into effect may be a diffi~ult chalJenge. Stale Representative Mark Mall)ne, D-94th district-South Point, who visited Reedsville to meet wilh iesidents on September 14, said.the cour.t usually vie~s spot zonmg negauvely. The Olive TownshlJI . plan does not include all of Olive Township. Before the plan ever gets 10 the courts though, it must be approved by the Olive Townshii? Trustees, the Meigs County Re tonal Plan11 ning Commission an eventua Y go up for a vote by ~e people who would be affected by tL Malone thinks that zoning should have happened 40 years ago and that its a good idea but one that has to be weighed very carefully, a source in his office said. · "Zoning could make it impoSSIble to move economically," the Tlie J 0 Sarajevans prepare for · long winter SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Mila Kovacevic spent a horrible winter last year in an apartment blown open by a tank shell. With the first freeze of the new winter approaching, the hole remains - there's little to fix it with. A prewar supply of wood saved Ivan Krdelj last Y~· Now his shed is empty and wood is more pr~cious than gold, and the asthmauc 62-year-old awaits the cold stoically: "I'll cover myself wiih a blanketand wait until spring." Days are still warm and fighting · has dted down around Sarajevo. U.N. negotiators say the Muslim-led government is closer than ever to accepting an accord with its Serb and Croat enemies . OVP OFFICE GETTING A FACELIFT - Linda Lute, or Linda's Painting Company, Pomeroy, is shown be!e Kivl.ng ~he Ohio VilUey Publishing Company's composing room m G"alllpolls a fresh coat of paint Saturday. An open house will be held at the newspaper plant on Sunday, Oct. 10, from 1 unti14 p.m. In observance of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune's tOOth anniversary. (T-S photo) . RG plays host to economic development center RIO GRANDE - A new community service center designed to The city is using a local compa- foster economic development COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) ny that makes special -effects for lhroughout the region of southeastCity officials are hopiqg ghos~;S ~f Universal Studios to create " Night- em Ohio and northwestern West · the stale's most dangerous 'cnmlmare on Sp,ring Street - the Virginia has been established at the nals still are haunting their old Demon Pen.' University of Rio Grande. · prison. "This is a facility that has had a The center, which was recently The Ohio Penitentiary , which l~gacy for a lot of years," said approved by the university's board closed in 1972, is being turned into a $iant haunted house for Hal- Mayor Greg Lashutka said. "The of trustees, is designed to provide horrific factor is fairly high." service to the region in which highloween this year. . er education, local governmeniS and the private sector ally and direct their strengths· to stimulate SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- Mostar, and some 500 Muslim pris- cooperation and economic developmenL ina (AP) - Small signs of hope oners-of-war were freed. " As our area approaches the But soldiers fought on elsewere reported today amid the bitter year 2000, the link between higher blOo<lshed of Bosnili's civil war: where, battling over the borders of education and economic developwounded people were evacuated Croat and predominantly Muslim from a Croat-held tl>wn. relief sup- mini-states that are likely to be ment at the local level is direct and pointed," said Dr . Barry M. plies reached the be§ieged city of . formed in a peace dell). · · · U.N. reports evacua·tion, fighting 3 Dorsey, Rio Grande's president. · "Higher educat.ion must ~ ~ integral elementm our reg10n s efforts to creau: and retain jobs and to stem the 'brain-drain' from the area," he added. "In fact. a broadly educated citizenry is the necessary base from which these challenges can be met." Rio Grande's Center for Reo nomic Development will serve as a neuual liaison between - and a central meeting place for - loc;~li­ ties and business leaders in the area. The university will provide physical and .profession~! a~sistance for rcg1onal orgamzauons that are dedicated to improving the economic development and quality ·0 r life in the region. Both the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) and the newly-formed Regional Economic Development Association (REDA) have approached the university concerning utilization of services offered through the center. A central focus of Rio Grande's Center for Economic Development will be to promole regionalism. "Communilies in soulhem Ohio and northwestern West Virginia must overcome political, parochial and geographical barriers and func . tion as a unit in order to achieve success in retaining and recruiting business and industry," Dr. Dorsey 5l!id. "These neighboring co!'lmunilies share the same economtc and social problems. "Given the relatively small population and political bases of these individual communities, it is unlikely that anythinl! short of a collaborative effon w1ll succeed," he added. . Services to be offered through the university's economic development center include the development of a centrallibnuy on emerging business ttends, use of the institution's ~tswriting professionals to pinpotnt infonnalion on new and exiSting sources of public and private: funding for locally signifu:ant projects, and assistance in promoting the region through the development of literature and advertising pieces focusing on the region. � 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 24, 1993 francis kinzel stewart