https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/be2edea632019168949ad92389444b0d.pdf cd86b488754c1706e99c2f4fbb0adea0 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Astronomers say they've found first planet outside solar system New World Bntish astronomers cla1m to have dtscovered the hrst known planet outside our solar sys tem The plane! orbits a very dense, compact star called a neutron star NEW PLANET about 10-12 t1mes the mass of Earth NEUTRON STAR about 20 miles NEW YORK (AP) Astronomers say they have detected the first known planet outside th e solar sys tem, an ObJeCt that orbits a very dense sial' and IS perhaps 12 t1mes as massive as Earth. The report challenges scienti sts' understandmg of how some stars form. " Th1 s object I thmk IS going to re<jutre some degree of wild speculatt on to exp lam, " sa1d Harvard astro nomy pro fesso r Ram es h Narayan, who was famll•ar w1th the work. Other researchers have reported apparent detectmns of planets out· stdc the solar system before, but some reports have been refuted and none ISw1dely accepted. Prm ceto n Unt vers uy phystcs professor Josep h Taylor sai d he found the new report persuastve. " They've got somcthmg there that IS s•gn•f• ca nt , no questiOn abo ut It," he srud. Dav1d Black, d~r ec tor of the Lunar and Planetary In st!lute m Houston, called the study "a good start" toward a convmcmg case for the planet's existence. The det ecuon IS reported In Thursday 's 1ss ue of the Bnt1sh journal Nature by Andrew Lyne, Matthew Ba1les and Setnam Shemar of the University of Manches ter' s Nuff1eld RadiO Astronomy Laboratones in Jodrell Bank, Eng- mass IS perhaps about 10 times that land. of Earth , but Lyne sa1d a better "We were very surpn sed," guess IS 12 l!mes. The planet IS Lyne sa1d in a telephone interview. probably about two to three umes The planet hes m the d!fect!On the diam eter of Earth, depending of th e constellation Sagittanus, on whether 1t is rocky like Earth or probably not very far from the cen- gaseous like Jupiter, he SaJd. ter of the Milky Way galaxy, Lync It orbits the star about as closely said. It IS some 20,000 to 30,000 as Venus orb1ts the sun, which IS l1ght-years from Earth. A l1 ght-year about seven-tenths the diameter of ISabout 5.9 tnll10n miles. Earth's orb1t, researchers calculatThe sc ienti sts detec ted th e ed Lync srud 11 1s most unl1kcly that apparent planet by analyzmg radio wav es from a very den se OhJect anythmg lives on the planet. called a neutron sial' The 1dea of a planet orb111ng a The waves arnvc m pulses abou t neutron s1ar was a surpnse because three Urnes a second. But SC ienti sts no tiCed that thi S hi ghly preC! SC "clock" would run about a hun dredth of a second fast for a while and then about a hundredth of a second slow. The cycle repea ted ttself about every SIXmonths. Appare ntl y, th e spee d-up occ urred as th e star edged abou t I,500 m1les toward Earth and the slowdown when 11 moved away by the same amount, Lyne sa1d . The motiOn IS separate from the Earth's orbtt around the sun. The researchers concluded that the sial' was betng pulled to and fro by th e grav1tattonal tu g of an unseen planet th at orbits 11 about once every SIX months. The y wro te th at th e planet's planet pulled the star bacll and forth SoYrce Nature, DlsCOV9rin(J the UniVBfStJ Coolville, PVH gain KC semifinals takes, sc1entists said. "It may be that this collapse isn't (always) as violent, and perhaps the presence of th1 s planet suggests that," Lyne srud. Black sa1d that1f the planet truly emts, he cons1ders it unlikely that the planet was there before the neutron star form ed. But if th e study do es reveal some gradual, " kinder. gentler" process of mass loss by the central star "the new d1scovery w1ll have led to a revoluuon m this branch of astrop hy sics," Black wro te m a Nature editonal. Zornek IS asking $50 m!lhon m PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) - An am mal handler has filed a $ 100 damages for h1mself and $25 mtl · m1llion cla1m agamst the fed eral lion each for h1s wife and son, sa1d government because he contracted Arthur S•mon. an agency clatms a deadly virus apparently when he off1 cer. was sc ratched by a monkey two years ago. Zornek' s lawyer, Kenneth Ba1m , Michael Zornek, 36, cla1ms neg- sa1d Monday that h1s cl ien t fil ed ligence by the Department of th e clatm beca use of un certamty Health and Human Servt ces in about h1s health and the health of ensurin g safety at th e Nauonal h1s w1fe, Karen , and son, Joseph . Center for Toxicological Research There IS at least one known case of m Jefferson, where Zomek works th e rare VlfUS be1n g transmitted w1th laboratory pnmates for a pn- between humans Vol. 42, No. 58 •POWER BRAKES •REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER •1.6 LITRE, 4 CYL. •AM RADIO SALE WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio wtll have $262 million on the line when Congress votes next week on rwsmg the gasohne tax to pay for new highway projects. The House Public Works and Transportation Committee on Thursday advanced legislation approving the road and bndge spending as well as a nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax to pay for them. The five-year highway bill doesn't eanmark every dollar designated for Ohio, but does specifically authorize something for every pan of the state: -$26.2 million for the U.S. 68 Ohio River bridge, Aberdeen. -$24 .8 million to build a fourlane highway from Cadiz to Interstate 70 along U.S. 50. -$24 million for the Aerospace Technology Clark Access road, Brookpark. -$21.75 million for a U.S. 68 bypass in Clark, Champaign and Logan counties. -$16 million for the Kelly Avenue extension, Akron. -$14.4 million to replace the Center Street bridge 10 Youngstown, including ramps at Interstate 680 and a Poland Avenue-Shirley Road connector. -$8.8 million for a Route 30 extension, East Canton and Minerva.-.... - . -$8 million to add an I-90 interchange on Route 615 in Men tor. -$5 million for a bicycle and pedestrian facility m Greene and Montgomery counties. -$4 million to improve Shan Creek Highway from Cadiz to Ryland. -$3 million for improvements to U.S. 224. -$2 million for improvements to Route 46. -$1.4 million to replace the Belmont Street bridge m Niles. -$1.4 million to replace the Bridge Street bridge in Struthers. -$I million for improvements to Route 5. - $1 million for relocation of U.S. 62. -$1 million for Improvements to Route 534. -$1 million for improvements to Route 45. -$I million for an outer belt around Warren -$400,000 for a study of a U.S. 250 bypass for Norwalk. -$400,000 for a study of a Route 18 bypass for Medina. -$320,000 for a study of widening Route 24 from Fort Wayne, Ind. to Toledo. -$240,000 to plan Improvements to six Toledo-area railroad corridors. Ohio also would mdirectly benefit from $3.2 million authonzed to upgrade U.S , 30 from the OhiOWest Vrrg~ma border to the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport in Pennsylvania. Rep. Douglas Applegate, a member of the committee that put the bill together, said he was responsible for securing that money to "provide Columbiana County residents with access to points •WIDE BODY SIDE MOLDING •RACK AND PINION STEERING •FULL SIZE SPARE •CUSTOM WHEEL COVER 0 • PRICE 75 5 OR 143 ** $6726° Tax and Title Not Included. "60 Months 10.25 APR, Tox and Title Not Included II You Qualify. not been processed by a physicmn Northrup, argued that Wittmann - mstcad he CJaculatcd mto cups had told Northrup and her partner, m a pri vate home - that he is not Mary Northrup, earlier that he had barred from seek 1ng patcrn!ly no mterest in fatherhood . " We made it clear.It was our nghts. Wittmann, who filed his paterni- family . I made 1t clear th at he ty su1t SIX month' s after the baby's wou ld have no fmancial or emobirth, claimed he had agreed to pro- tiOnal mvol ve ment ," Mary vide sperm knowing he would par- Northrup srud. But Stevens ruled for Wittmann uctpate as father m the child's hfe. on the ground that there wa s no Randall Blake, an attorney represe ntm g the moth er, Andra agreem ent surrendenng h1s parental nghts. Jeep, Eagle Harrison, Clapton team up to tour ,' ' I IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! Singer, of 'Yentl' fame, dead at 87 iI ' t• MIAMI (AP) - Isaac Bashevis Smger, whose tales of Jewish hfe in Eastern Europe 's ghettos and America won him the Nobel Prize in literature and were made into such films as " Yentl ," has d1ed at 87. The Polish-born wnter died Wednesday after several strokes, said his wtfe, Alma. Singer's native tongue was the Ytddish of Poland's Jews and he wrote in no other language, even after mastering the English of his adopted country. He wasn 't translated into English until the I 950s. But as acclaim for his passionate stories of a vanished Jewish culture in Europe and of Jewish immigrants in the United Stales grew, his reputation spread worldwide, a fact that often amused htm. ''The Japanese translate everythin~ I write immediately," the fragile, impish storyteller once said . ''T hey even publish me in English, wnh Japanese notes. How could I explrun why some Japanese m Yokohama will like to read what I write?" Ulumatcly, he suggested, a good wnter touches the ''km sh1p between souls" that transcends Ian· guage and geography. Smgcr wrote more than 30 books, and The Jewish Daily Forward, a Y1ddtsh paper in New York now called The Jewish Forward, serialized many before they were published m English. His stories also appeared in the New Yorker. He had no patience with fiction grounded in social, political or psychological theory. His work was mhabned by demon and dybbuks, spints and specters. Most of the stories are of the shtetls, Jewish villages m Poland during the three centunes before the Holocaust. The modem stones were set in New York or Florida. His short story "Yenll and the Yeshiv a Boy " was made mto the movi e "Ycn tl " by Barbra Strcisand m 1983. HIS 1972 nove l "E nem1 es. A Love Story ," about Holocaust survivors m New York , wa.~ made mto a mov1e in 1989 starnng Ron Sil ver, AnJ el•ca Hu ston and Lena Olin. In his acceptance speech for h1s 1978 Nobel Prize. Singer spoke a single sentence m Yiddi sh: "The high honor bestowed on me by the Swedish Academy is al so a recognition of the Yiddtsh language - a language of e~ile, without a land, without fronuers, not supported by any government." He went on, in English, to describe his native tongue as "a language which possesses no ':"'ords for weapons, ammuruuon, m1lttary exercises, war tactics: a language that was despised by both gentiles and emancipated Jews. '' - . l 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 conlo A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Committee approves highway projects vate contractor NEW YORK (AP) - Former Raul Ferrera were workmg only on drunke.n dnvmg, rec kl ess dn vmg Beatie George Ham son, who destgns cosung up to $20,000 and speed mg In the acc1d cnt 1n hasn'ttourcd since 1974, plans a wh1ch Dykstra's car crashed mto a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) senes of concerts 10 Japan wnh tree. guitarist Eric Clapton. Mary Chapm-Carpcnter, whose Dykstra suffered a bro ken co lIf the shows go well, Ham son saunc "Openmg Act" was a h1t at larbone and cheekbone and three and Clapton might also tour the last year' s Country Mus1c Assoc•a- broken ribs and m1ssed more than Umted States and Europe, Clap- t!On awards, 1s among 10 nommccs two months of play. Phillies catchton' s manager, Roger Forrester, for the CMA' s HoriZon Award. er Darren Daulton, who was a pasThe award honors performers senger, was out 15 days w1th eye said Tuesday. The Japan tour will consist of 13 who showed "signi ficant creativ e IOJUf!eS growth and development" dunng dates between Dec. I and Dec. I8. It will include material taken the year. NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) Other nomin ees arc: Carlene Th e FBI IS mvest•ga tm g whether from Harrison' s years with the Beatles, his nine solo albums and Carter. Mark Chestnutt, Btlly country smger Dotue West Illegall y his two albums with the Traveling Dean, Joe Diffie , Ray Kennedy, h1d valuable s from th e IR S, a Wilburys. the band that also M1ke Re1d, Doug Stone, Pam Tillis newspaper reported. mcludes Tom Petty, Jeff Lynne and and Trav1s Tritt Authonues arc probing whether Bob Dylan The winner w1ll be named at the Wes t h1d th e Items befor e a Oct. 2 award s show on CBS. bankruptcy aucuon held m Junc to NAPA, Cal1f. (AP)- An archi Garth Brooks won last year. pa y off £ l 5 million owe d th e tectural fum IS sumg Francis Ford Int ern al Reve nu e Sc rv1ce, the Coppola for allegedly rencgmg on MEDIA, Pa. (A P) - Philadel- Nashville Banner sa1d Wcdncsd.1y. a contract w build a film studio and phia Phiiiies outfiCider Len Dyk- c1tmg sources 11 d1d not 1dcnufy wmery. stra, scnously hurt m a May 6 car FBI offictals refused to say 11' an The " Godfath er" director crash, won ' t face arratgnment on mv csl!gal!on IS under way, and planned to take the stand at the trial drunken driVIng charges until he West's lawyer, James Harn s Ill . ' and h1 s teammates return from a d1d not return calls from The Assotoday or Friday. The hrm Ilarragan and Ferrera West Coast road trip. cta ted Press wants 5900,000 for work done m Dykstra, 28, 1s in Los Angel es Furmturc, anuqucs, mcmorab1ha 1982 on a studto, work space and for a game agamst the Dodgers. and other 1tems helongmg to West H1s arraignm ent had be en were sold at th e auct1on . wl11 ch winery in Rutherford. The projects were halted 10 1983 10 a contract sc heduled for today . Instead, he ra1sed $86,000 will appear m court Aug. 8, offidispute. Wes t, 58, IS bes t known fo r Coppola's attorneys contend the Cials sa1 d Wednesday. "Every T1mc Two Fools CoiiJdc," The outfielder faces charges of a duct wuh Kenny Rogers. director thought Lu1 s Barragan and Partly rloudy tonl1bt. Low Ia mid-60s. Sunny Saturday. Cop~rlghted 1991 Judge rules for man who donated sperm for lesbian couple's child WOODLAND, Caltf. (AP) - A judge has ruled that a man who donated sperm for a lesbtan couple to have a ch1ld may seek parental rights. The ruling Tuesday by Yolo County Superior Court Judge Jtm Stevens does not establish custody or visitation nghts, but allows further litigation over those issues. Stevens had ruled earlier that smce Steve Wittmann 's sperm had Pick 3:979 Pick 4: 6583 Cards : 4-H, 6-C 7-D; 8-S Page4 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS Monkey handler files claim diSCOVery was made by analyzmg pulses of radio waves trom the star. The pulses vaned 1n speed as the orb1Ung of the way neutron stars are thought to fonn, Lyne said. Standard theory says neutron stars form when a massive star collapses onto itself and creates a huge supernova explosion that blows away much of the s1ar's mass. If the newly detected planet were in orbit before the explosion, the slar's sudden mass loss proba· bly would de stroy th e planet 's graVItatiOnal leash and send it sa!lmg off into space. Or at least, •t probably would push the planet Into a more ellipucal orbit than the nearly c!fcular path 11 apparently Ohio Lottery Membership tickets for '91 fair go on sale STREET WORK UNDERWAY -Repaving of several streets in Racine got underway this week. Shelly Co. of Thornville is doing the hot mix paving with a combination of funding from the viUage and Issue Two monies. Streets to be paved with villa2e funds are Fourth from Vine GNP posts 0.4 percent gain in second quarter By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy started growing again in the spring, the government reponed today, but the barely perceptibte_9.:1~~~ent annual increase rwsed new concerns over whether thereeessionisreallyover. The Commerce Depanment srud the gross national output, the country's. total production of goods ~d servtces, expanded m the ApnlJune quarter follow.ing two consecuuve quarterly declines. GNP fell by 1.6 percent in the October-December penod and by an even sharper 2.8 percent tn the January-March penod, meeu~g the class•c defm1uon of a recessiOn as at least two consecutive declines m GNP. While the Bush admm•stratmn belt eves that a return to growth IS a valid signal that the recession is mdeed over, pnvate economists are ~arntng oft~~ poSSibility of a double-dip recessiOn - m which GNP grows for a quarter or t~o only to slip back mto the negattve range as the recovery falters and the recessiOn returns wtth full forcc. Even tf that scenariO does not dev.elop, analysts believ~ that a vanety of problems facmg th e Umted States, from strams on the bankmg system to an overload of consumer debt, Will make this expanston the weakest m U.S . h1s- torv. The administration, facing a presidential electiOn next year, has kept up pressure on the Federal Reserve to boost economic demand Bank remains under Central Trust name The Middleport office of Central Trust, Marietta, will remain under the Central Trust name and not be included in the sale of the bank's other assets, Mayor Fred Hoffman and Business Leader Bernard Fultz were told Thursday. Instead, they were told, the office will be ti'ansferred to Central Trust, Cincinnati, while efforts proceed to frnd another purchaser. The Central Trust, Cmcinnati, officials indicated efforts were already underway to sell the Middleport office. Several prospective purchasers have expressed preliminary interest. Mayor Hoffman and Fultz met with officials of Central Trust, Cincinnati, after a notice of the proposed sale of the office to Central Trust, Cincmnati , appeared in this newspaper last Monday. Central Trust, Marietta, is one of four Central Trust regiOnal affiliates whose sale has been approved by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Spradling found not guilty by jury 1991 FORD F·l50 Retall.........112,752.00 Manufacturer's Suggested lnvo Ice ...................................................... 11,707,1 0 Free Tank Of Gas ..............................................0.00 +"'"'" ""' "" """""" "" "'"" ..... '" .. """"" ... """ '49.00 Rebate .............................................................500.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail. ........111,231 .00 lnvo ice.....................................................10, 367.85 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo +""' """" """'" ""' "" "" """"" """ "'" "" ""'"...49.00 Rebate ...........................................................500.00 T. P. Everyday Low Prlce ....511 ,256.10 T. P. Everyday Low Prlce ......59,916.85 _ ____________________________________ i________________________________,__ A Jackson County JUry found Jerry Spradling of Pomeroy, OH not guilty of battery Tuesday in charges stemmmg from a Ravenswood Aluminum related incident. According to Jackson County Magistrate Clerk Kathy Evans, Spradling was charged following an incident which occurred at the Super 8 Motel in Ripley. Spradling and other union workers allegedly beat up a replacement worker at the Motel. Two others charged in the incident have also been found not guilty by jury trial. Evans said Jackson County Magistrate Coon has 330 RAC related cases that are sull pending. I ~~ by lowering interest rates . However, the Fed has resisted for fear inflation could get out of hand once the recovery begins. Last week, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress that he believed the possibility of a double-dip recession was low. The 0.4 percent GNP growth rate in the second quarter was significantly tower than e~pected by analysts, many of whom were looking for the GNP to expand at an annual rate of I percent or better. Given the small GNP increase, which could be revised away altogether in upcoming reports, and a string of other weak indicators recently, analysts said the possibllity of a double-dip recession cannot be ruled ouL Analysts note that in five of the last eight recessions, including the last downturn in 198 I -82 there was one positive GNP quarier fol· lowed by further declines b~ore the recession was finally over The administration contends that the positive GNP figure m the second quarter will mark the actual end of the recession. In a forecast released last week, the admimstration predicted that GNP growth will strengthen for the rest of the year and by 1992 the economy will be growing again at a healthy annual rate of 3.2 percent. By contrast, the administration predicted GNP growth for this year will post a 0.2 percent decline. SPECIAL VISIT • Linda Foreman, and ber daughiers Heather and Kristin, took tbelr collie, Carrie, and their sbeltie, TJ,, for a visit at tbe Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility on Thursday afternoon. The visit, or2a· ga te will be $5 eac h. Children under the age of one year will be admmcd free at the gates wh1ch wtll open at i a.m . each day and be locked at II p.m. For those paying ga te admiSSion the mechanical rides are free. The charge for campers and trailers for one week IS $50 while the charge for tents IS $25. Accordmg to the rules, no campers are to be spotted before 9 a.m. on Sunday and must be out by noon on the following Sunday. Campers ca n pay and select their spots at the Fau Board SccreIary 's Off1ce on th e fatrgrounds begmning on August 7. The camping cost docs not mclude entry on the grounds, Mary G1lmore, secretary explamed . A fair ucket must be purchased by everyone over one year of age stayIng in the camper who plans to come onto the farrgrounds. Sixteen feet of space if allotted for each camper and awnings, tables, and cars must be kept wtthm th e assigned area. Any pets must be kept on a leash 1f they are outside the camper and no pets are permit· ted inside the fenced fairgrounds except those who are there for the pet show. Police identify 7 • • massacre vzctims MILWAUKEE (AP)- Police Identified the remains of seven people they sard were killed and mutilated by Jeffrey L. Dahmer, and said they included a 14-yearold boy whose brother Dahmer was convicted of molesting three years ago. Dahmer, 31, who police say has confessed to the slayings, showed no emotion during a coun appearance Thursday as he was charged with four counts of murder. At the time of Dahmer's court appearance, only four vict1ms had been identified. Authoriues believe he is responsible for 17 killings over the last I 0 years and say more charges are likely to lodged as victims continue to be identified. One of those who has been identified was the 14-year-old brother of a 13-year-old boy Dahmer was sentenced to prison for molcsung in 1988. Dahmer was paroled after he wrote to a JUdge that he would never be mvolved in another such incident. Authonties sa1d seven human Hoffman asks merchants to attend session east" 1991 MUSTANG LX to Main, Sycamore from Third to Fourth, North Broadway and a section or East Vine Street. Issue Two monies are being used for the paving on Cross and sections of Pearl and Main Streets. Cost of the project is $27,966.10 with $9,570 of that coming from tbe Issue Two funds. Membership tickets for th e !28th Meigs County Fair to be staged Aug. 12-17 op the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are now on sale in several locanons around the county. The tickets at $9 each entitle the holder to gate admission and free parking for the entire falf, but require a $3 per day additional charge for those who want w go on the midway rides. The same $3 per day charge for rides applies to those with season or 4-H uckets. Membership tickets are not transferable from person to person and are not sold to comparues or orgamzations. Tickets may be purchased at the Sugar Run Mill, Pearl's Exxon, Gloeckner's and Swtsher and Lohse rn Pomeroy, the F1ve Pomts Express, the Middleport Department Store, Joe's Country Market in Rutland, Whaley's Grocery at Darwin, Baer's Market m Syracuse, Waid Cross and Sons in Racine, Keebaughs and Baum Lumber and Hardware in Chctiter, Nida Jean Ritchie in Tuppers Plains, Phyllis Lark10s 10 Long Bottom, or from any member of the Fair Board. General admission liCkets at the Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman encouraged downtown merchants to auend the meeting to be held Monday, July 29, at 7 P.M. at the Village Council Chambers to discuss proposed improvement plans in the business district. The mayor stated that the village is in the process of mitiating requirements necessary before any grant applications can be made for downtown revitalization proJects through the OhiO Department of Development. Representatives from the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will be on hand to discuss proposed downtown busmess plans and eligible activities under the Downtown Revitalization Program. The mayor stated that BH/HVRDD will be preparing an updated business plan and analysis as a part of their EDA program this year at no cost to the village. All downtown merchants who plan to attend this meeting are asked to contact Jean Trussell at 992-6782 in order that plans may be made for the number attending. JEFFREY DAHMER skull s, four tle shcd heads and a kettle contammg what was believed to be decomposed hands and a genItal organ were among the parts fo und m the aparuncnt. Police officers were led to the apartment Monda y by a man who smd Dahmer mvlled h1m over for a beer, then handcuffed h1m and tned 10 kill h1m before he managed to escape. Pollee also were rev1ewmg an mc1dent 10 which a woman satd police d•d not come to the aid of a boy who tned to escape from Dahmer on May 27. WISN-TV m Milwaukee reported Thursday that an 18-year-old Milwaukee woman saw a bleedtng, naked As1an boy running down a street near Dahmer' s apartment. Nicole Childress said a man she believed was Dahmer wrestled the boy away from her after she called police. Pollee detcrmtned ll was a homosexual affair and declined to mtervenc, WISN reported. "We are aware of that IOCident and reserve comment until we review the officer's actions," Capt. Joseph Purpero satd Thursday. In all, Dahmer is suspected of 17 slayings over the past 10 years. The victims identified as of Thursday were: Coneralc Smthasomphone, 14, Milwaukee; Oliver Lacy., 23, Milwaukee; Jeremiah · Weinberger, 23, Chicago: Matt Turner, 20, Chi~go: Joseph Bradehoft, 25, Greenville, Ill.; Anthony Hughe s, 3 I, Madison : Ricky Beeks, 33, Milwaukee. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS -MASON AR~ '~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press As socia tion and the Am erican Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name , add ress and telephone number. No unsigned letter s will be published. Letter s should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali ties . Banking bigness: Is it good or bad? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The trend in banking is bigness, the ass umption being !hat big banks are more able to absorb old errors, operate more effi ciently and demonstrate enough bulk to compete in the global economy. Big, so goes !he rationale, is better. But !hat explanation is a baffling one in !he context of service. Millions of Americans not yet dated by events believe service is local, personal, interactive, responsive. They wonder how bigness suits the needs ard wishes of smaller customers and local communities. They wonder if bi gness can be flexibile enough to bend !he rules in an emergency or for a very good cause. They wonder if it can serve. The trend also focuses auention on !he interpretation of competitive. Big might be competitive in a global sense. But is competition enharced or lessened when one big bank rather than three smaller banks serves a community? Public-interest concerns such as these seem to arise less often in banking !han in other industries, where a familiar clause, "subject 10 Justice Department approval," often accompanies the announcement of merger plans. In contrast, bank merger;; seem instantaneous. In announcing the merger of NCNB Corp. with C&S -Sovran Corp. , NCNB chairman Hugh McColl said his company would dispatch !50 of its workers to C&SSovran within !he week. Considerations of service and competition have particular meaning in regard to the recent experiences of banking, !he most significant of which is !he mess banking got itself into and which bigness is supposed to correct. Much of the mess resulted from big blunders with big loans rather than small blunders on small loans - from huge foreign loans to countries that on slight reflection could be seen as non-creditworthy, haphazard loans to real estate developers whose collateral was speculation and, in some instances, illegal loans to board members, golfing partners ard charlatans. Bad loans to individuals and to small businesses made up a small pinch in !he industry 's recipe for disaster, but it was these borrowers who often suffered, !heir loan requests denied and !heir credit lines cut. Having blundered in making bad loans, some bankers apparently sought 10 correct !heir enors by refusing 10 make good loars, furlhcr dam aging the communities !hey were to serve. Scores of solid small businesses in New England, where !he recess ion was worst, will attest to !he experience. Some economists contend that the blanket clamp-down on lending played a major role in deepening the recession. Presumably, these matters will be considered by the proper regulatory oflicials in !he best interest of !he country. But bi~ness in banking has already dev eloped enormous momentum, and 11 is wid ely seen at inevitable. Inevitable does not, however, mean it is !he proper course. Do you remember !he conglomerate craze of the 1960s, when companies were merged for "synergy" - !hat 10gether they would be bigger than !heir individual selves, an illogic sometimes explained as two and two equaling five? Conglomeration produced huge companies, but it didn't always make the units more efficient and profitable. The number.; just didn 't add up, and a decade or so later companies were divesting, shrinking back to manageable size. . Where the merger trend takes banking is for !he future 10 detennine, but it wouldn't be surprising to find !he future giving a verdict other than what is•envisioned loday. Wherever !here are grand designs something is overlooked, and small business in America is testimony to that. Small busi.nesses often are niche operations, filling needs !hat bigness overlooks or cannot fill. It would very American and lherefore not surprising if enlefllrising local people in communities all over the country spotted opponumues to provide good, sound, local, responsive banking services. Today in history ~ Friday, July 26, 1991 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel . required medical treatment. The told !he Environmental Protection Agency not to do its job too well. That anti -environment bias has decimated !he ranks of concerned scientists in !he EPA. Those who are left find themselv es pitted against their own bosses in a fight to force the agency to live up 10 its name and protect !he environment. Now th e EPA management is leaning on one of th e last strongholds of protest - the vocal union representing white-collar EPA workers. Management is trying to curtail !he amount of work time !hat union members can spend on union business and has ordered !he union leaders not to use agency time to talk to Congress, the public or the press. The EPA union , Local 2050 of !he National Federation of Federal Employees, made a name for itself in 1988 when it protested an environmental hazard close to home the air quality in !he EPA head quarters building in Washington. Perhaps as many as 20 percent of the 5,500 workers in !he building suffered an adverse reaction to something in the air. Some even peting, wall and floor boards that were lhought to be emitting offensive chemicals. EPA manage ment now mini mizes !he problems with !he building, but the union isn't convinced. There are still 47 people who do their EPA work at home because they can't tolerate the air in the building. Twenty people have flied a $45 million lawsuit against the owner of !he buildin~ who leases it to !he government. 'The building is Band-Aided all over !he place," one EPA source told our reporter Nick Budnick. The episode at EPA headquarters helped to make a national issue out of indoor air quality, and !he union has continued to lobby for changes not only in their own building but all across the country. The question now is, does !hat and olher pro-environment activities by the union constitute union business? And should it be done on office time? The Civil Service Reform Act allows federal employee union leaders to do union business during their work day . But EPA lawyers say !he union !here is representing !he interests of private environmental groups and calling it union busines s. From where we stand, it sounds like everyone's business. The union has continued to deal wilh oulSide environmental groups seeking indoor air quality refonns, has pushed for tough peer review of EPA scientific research, has questioned !he amount of fluorid e allowed in drinking water and !his week testi.fied before Congress on the Indoor Air Bill . The EPA doesn't lhink !he union always has the scientific data to prove its points. The current union president. Dwight Welch, was moved to a backwater job in the agency when he became too adamant about the need to put "flammable" warnings on indoor pesticide foggers or "bug bombs." Earlier thi s year, th e EPA brought in an outside consultan t, described by !he union as a " union buster" to give management a course in how to deal with union members. One source fam iliar with the course said it was "delivered wilh a rabid anti-union message." The union has reported its complaintS to the Federal Labor Rela- NEE!> A SttOEHORN, JUP6E '? THOMAS. The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday night at 7 p.m. in !he high school band room. Tuberculosis tests will be given 10 !hose involved in food handling. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta iions Authority , and last week union members met wilh congressional staffers from the House and Senate asking for help. One key Senate staffer told us !hat !he union presented "a very disturbing case of what could be going on over at EPA." Management and union members describe each other in very harsh terms, and !here is no love lost between !he two groups. That isn't unusual in e'mployee-managemerlt relations. But in this case, it looks like !he employees are trying to do the job !hat the public expects out of !he EPA. BANK ON IT - Banking customers can expect to see more mergers of banks to rescue failing institutions, and that will mean fewer services for the customers who need !hem most. The big new banking giants will freeze out their smaller customers and deprive small businesses of loans ard needed capital. Small borrowers will also find !hat the personal services !hey used to enjoy from !he corner bank will vanish. Loans 10 less preferred customers will dry up. The new consoniums wiD be headquartered in big ci ties rather than in middle America, ard decisions will be made in board rooms far away from the customers involved. MINI -EDITORIAL - Members of the Senate who voted to give themselves a big pay raise will say !hat !he hike won't amount to even a blip in the total federal budget. That's true in the short run . A $23,200 pay raise for 100 public servarts is small change. But what the ·senators don ' t mention is that they have bought themselves a considerable chunk of change in their retirement plans when they are no longer public servants. In some cases, the difference because of the pa y rai se will mea n hundreds of thousands of dollars more in retirement benefi ts to senators who live into their late 80s. How could they lose by supporting the pay rai se? H they arc voted out of office because the tax payers arc outraged, !hen the senators can simply start collecting higher pensions earlier than they had planned. Copyright, 199 1, Uni!ed Feature Syndicate, Inc. Comes the devol uti 0 n______::By:.__B_en_m_a_tte_nb_er-=--g Interesting. The Digest was once regarded , by the international left, as the epitome or mindless, middlebrow anti-communism. Just imagine, those monosyllabic yahoos ran stories about !he slave-labor camps of the Gulag. As it dawned on !he far left that the Evil Empire was an empire !hal was evil, leftist intellectual Susan Sontag (in 1982) compared what Digest readers had learned about communism with what had been learned by readers of left-wing publications such as " The Nation." She asked: ··which reader would have been better infonned about !he realities of communism? ... Can it be that our enemies were right?" The Digest, wilh 40 editions in 16 languages, is the world' s most read magazine. It has a broad range of coverage. I enjoyed the recent "How to Get Rid of Your Potbelly," and found it relevant. .. But !he Digest sull has a poilucal agenda. A policy stateme~t by editor-in-chief Kenneth Tomlinson says !he magazine "reflect(s) the universal skept1c1sm !hat government can solve our problems; we herald the unending promise of self-detennination and individual LONDON - There were those who yawned and said that the summit meeting of the Group of Seven produced, ho hum , just what was expected: a big photo op, posturing summiteers coming out in favor of economic growth, and Gorbachev going home without big money. Others said it was monumentally imponant. Gorby's appearance meant that, after seven decades of gargsterism, !he Soviet Union was finally joining the big-time Western gentlemen' s club - and that was news indeed. I buy !he second view. The evidence is coming at us in big news headlines, but also in tucked-away items. It is assimilated slowly . There is more to come. But what' s going on isn't just an end of the Cold War. Brick by brick a my sterious global edifice is appearing. What's most new and different about it is the Soviet Union. The building blocks are economic, military, political and cultural. It might be a "New World Order." Item: on July 23, newsstands in Moscow, Leningrad, Kharkov and Kiev began selling the fir.;t issue or the Russian-language edition of Reader's Digest. By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July 26, the 207th day of 199 1. There arc 158 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . . On July 26, 1947, President Trumar stgned !he Nauonal Sccunty Act, which created the Department of Defense, !he National Security Counctl, (he Central Intelligence Agency and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. On !his date: CHICAGO (NEA) - The The repon - technical, bureauIn 1775, Benjamin Frarklin became postmaster-general. National Wealher Service recently cratic and purposely circumspect In 1788, New York became the lith state to ratify the U.S. Constitu- released the findings of a disaster - uses phrases like: "Communition. survey team on its poor perfor- cation and coordinatio'n among In !856, playwright George Bernard Shaw was born in Dublin, Ireland. mance during a deadly tornado that NWS offices and staff could have In 1908, U.S. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte issued an order struck the Chicago suburbs of been more effective during the creating an investigative agency within the Department or Justice that was Plainfield and Crest Hill on Aug. period of severe weather." Still, a forerunner of the F.B.I. 28, 1990. Subsequently, NWS the report pulls few punches and In 1945, Winston Churchill resigned as Britain's prime minister after Director Elbert Friday Jr. accepted relates an extraordinary series of his Conservatives were soundly defeated in elections by !he Labor Party. responsibility for·!he service's fail- errors and failures, if not outright Clement Attlee became the new prime minister. . ure 10 give adequate warning about negligence, by personnel at four In 1952, Argentina's first lady, Eva Peron, died in Buenos Aues at the !he twister, which left 29 dead, 300 different NWS offices. injured, and property damage in age of 33. Early on Aug. 28. the NWS In 1953, Fidel Castro began his revolt against the regime of Fulgcncio excess of $160 million. Severe Storms Center in Kansas Batista wilh an unsuccessful attack on ar army barracks m eastern Cuba. Now, however, NWS sources City, looking at satellite imagery, (CasiTO finally ousted Batista in 1959.) reveal the failure went deeper. As issued a severe thunderstorm In 1956, Egyptian President Gamal Abdcl Nasser seized control of the one veteran forecaster puts it, "watch" ror Northern Illinois . Suez Canal from the French ard lhc British. "This is the biggest NWS screwup Around noon, !he fast-moving front In 1964, Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa and six others were con- I've seen in 20 years on the job." developed its first tornado, near the victed of fraud and conspiracy in the handling of a union pension fund. Friday said !hat if his forecasters Illinois-Wisconsin border. The In 1971,20 years ago, 'Apollo XV was launched from Cape Kennedy .. had provided adequate warnings, Rockford office (lite NWS office In 1989 Mark Wellman. a 29-year-old paraplegic, reached !he summ1t "We might have saved a very large nor)hwest of Chicago), iri conjuncof El Capitan in Yosemite National Park after hauling him self up !he number of those lives.' ' Robert tion with !he radar facility at Maranite cliff six inches at a ume over mne days. Maddox, head of !he disaster sw- seilles (located 25 miles soulhwest gr Ten years ago: President Reagan flew a group of Democratic congress- vey team · and director of the of Chicago and the main NWS men to a barbecue at Camp Da.vid, Md., where he lobbied them to support . National Severe Storms Laboratory radar station for nonhem Illinois, in Nonnan, Okla., said forecasters including Chicago), issued a tornahis tax -cut program. . . Five years ago: Kidnappers m Lebanon released the Rev. Lawrence could have provided 10 to 15 min- do warning. This warning menMartin Jenco, an American hosta~e held for nearly 19 months. Amencan utes warning if the system had tioned !hat a tornado had touched statesman Averell Harriman died m Yorktown Hetghts, N.Y., at age 94. worked correctly. However, a care- down and !hat people in the area One year ago: The U.S. House of Representatives reprimanded Con- ful reading of !he report shows !hat were in immediate danger and gressman Barney Frank, D-~ ·· for ethics violations. President Bush - had !he system worked - ade· should take cover. signed into law !he Americans wtlh D1sabJ1iOes Act. The U.S. Centers for quate warning might have been The report praises Rockford for Disease Control reported !hat an umdenUf1ed young woman had been issued 30 or even 60 minutes !his quick action. (In fact, at I :37 infected wilh !he "AIDS" virus, apparently by her denti st. . before !he twister struCk. p.m., one - and possibly two - enterprise.·· In a Soviet context that can yield capitalism in a split-up Soviet Union. Item: Next year on Soviet state television, !he program " Dallas" will be "stripped" (i.e., run dail y). So , night after night, in 12 time zones, the S:>viets will get th eir lessons in how a free market works from J.R., that paragon of free-trading, free-raiding capitalism. The deal was on a "barter " basis. That means that commercials, from foreign advertisers, will appear on Soviet television. Soviets will see ads for Datsun s in the Digest ardon "Dallas." They may stan working hard enough to buy one. This sort of mass- marketed, hyper-Western glasnost co mes along with the weightier things we hear about: Soviet economic integration with the West, arms control and the Gorbachev- Yeltsin " allunion" treaty, which gives much more independence to the component Soviet republic s. , What kind of a co untry wi ll emerge? Or, more likel y, what kinds of countries? No one knows. All these items, in thei r way , yield more freedom . Lenin sa id the Soviet Union was a '' ptison of : nations." More freedom in a prison . yields less prison. Less prison in < the U.S .S.R. yields more nations. From the American point of view. the splitting apart of the Soviet Union is jusl fin e. We should aim ror devolution without revolution. Revolutions can get violent. In a nation with nuclear weapons that may not be conducive 10 global stability. But peaceful devolution does mean that even if the Soviets were able to emerge , over a period of decades, as a rich, strong and modern nation, they would only be a first-class power, but not an American -style superpower. A stand alone Russi a (with 148 million people) is not much more populous !han Japan. Stay tuned: Comes !he devolution, the Digest will start an Uzbek · edition, and J.R.'s voice will be dubbed in Ukrainian. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Insti tute, is author of " The First Uni versal Nation," published by The Free Press. Plan golf scramble A four person golf seramble will be held at the Oxbow Golf and Country Club in conjunction wilh !his year's Belpre Homecoming. A shotgun start will begin at 7:30 am. on Aug. II. Teams must play each member's drive at least lhree times. There will be cash prizes, dinners and merchandise offered. Towels, food, and beverages will be provided. The fee including green fees and carts will be $35 per golfer. Funher infonnation may be obtained from Oxbow at 423-6771. Bus driver certificates approved Cenificates for 26 bus drivers were approved when !he Meigs Local Board of Education met !his week in !he board offices. Receiving cenificates were Bobby Dudding, Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Daniel Riffle, Larry Smith, Dan Smith, Don Smilh, Ernest Spencer, Dale Teaford, and William Downie, Soulhern Local; Kalhleen Morris and Patty Pape, Carleton; Ishmael Jeff Smilh, Meigs Local; and Elnora Bernard, Sandra Cowdery, Flossie Dill, Keilha Hunt, Rulh Master.;, Bruce Myers, Darlene Reed, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jear Ritchie, Archie Rose, Robert White, Alfred Wolfe, and Gary Dill. The board approved !he Adult Basic Education Project for 199192. Appropriations were modified to cover !he cost of printing and binding and class room renlal and a maintenance agreement on !he Mita copy machine was approved. John D. Riebel, Sr., ~ t.l!al th~..county has received tentative ·~vaffoi tlilgfi'~f'iililltl'-liatitb"Cappect class. Physicals to be offered Band to organize There will be an organizational meeting for !he Soulhem High School Marching Band on Monday at 7 p.m. in !he high school music room. All intere~ted high school and junior high students and parents should plan to attend Allhough instruments will.not be necessary at !he meeting, all school-owned insliUIItents should be checked in at th8t time. Also, uniforms !hat were not turned in last year need to be turned in at Monday 's meeting. Students who are interested but unable to attend should contact Jeff Arnold at the high school music room. Band camp is scheduled for August 5 through 9 at !he high school. Squads answer 12 calls --Meigs announcements-- !VSPS IU.flll A Dtvilloo of Multimedia. he. By Robert]. Wagman One critical finding by !he survey team was that video recordings .of the radar screen al Marseilles show the "super cells" which produce tornadoes did show up and should have been seen. They were not. What the report does not detail is !hat !he operator on !he screen at Marseilles was a trainee. However. survey team member Richard Przywarty insists, " We found him to be completely radar-qualified, includ. ing training at our Radar School. " Przywarty admitted the survey team never looked into how closely the trainee was being supervised that afternoon. "It is my understanding !he supervisor was in and out all day," says Przywarty. The trainee, though, did at least one thing completely right - perhaps the key event in the entire sequence. The trainee made a telephone call from Marseilles to Chicago at 2:54 p.m. to report his radar was showing a " level six" intensity stonn wilh a top of 60,000 feet. This is !he highest level classification for a storm, and the extreme elevation of its top indicated it was a monster. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by !he Ohio Valley Publishing Company / MuUimedla, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class pO!tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: Tht> Associated Preas, In· land Dally Press Auoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Aasoclallcn. National Adveortlslng Representattveo, Branham Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue. New York , New York 10017, POSTMASTER: Send addrH1 changes · to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 15'189. SI.JII8CIIIP'I'ION BATEII By Carrier ot Molar Rotllo OneWeell ................................... $1.60 One Month ..................... ............ $6-!15 Ont> Year ................. ................ 183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................. ....... .... ...... 25 cents Sublcrlbers not desiring to pay the carrier may rfl'l'llt in advanc» direct to the Dally S.ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 mcnth basil. Credit wUl be rtvea carrier .. ch week. · No IUbocrlptlons by mall permitted In areu whert home carrier lft"VI« ta avalljlble. Mall llebaerltJtIal.. Motp CM!IIy 13 Weeki ....... .................. .... ..... $2J .8I · 26 Weeki .................... ..... ........ . M3.16 52 Weekt ..... ... :.............. : .......... 181.76 Ollllde Melp CMIQ . 13 Weeka .................................. ~40 26Weeu ........................: .......... M$.-,. •• 52 Weeks .................................. ' infonnation, call792-2573. Cboir meeting sebeduled All persons interested in singing in a county chorus are asked to meet at Trinity Church on Monday evening at 7 p.m. If you are interested in singmg but cannot make the meeting, tell someone who is planning to attend so !hat !he group can estimate the number of participants. A concert during Stemwheel Festival is being planned. · Trustees to meet The regular meeting of the Lebanon Township Trustees will be held at !he township building on Monday at 7 p.m. Sale, car wasb slated The Young People's Class of .the Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold a car wash and bake sale at lhe church on Saturday beginning at 9 am. Weather Extended rorecast: Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: Fair on Sunday and Tuesday. A chance of showers Monday. Highs in !he 80s Sunday wilh upper 70s to low 80s Monday and Tuesday. Lows 55-60. South-Central Obio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 6065. Satwday, partly sunny. High 80-85. . I I • Word has been received of the dealh of George D. Lemley, 64, of Cheshire. He died on Thursday, July 18, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. He was born August 13, I926, the son of the late John D. and Sarah Kiser Lemley . He was a retired crane operator for Foote Mineral, a member of !he VFW in Mason, W.Va. and a member of !he American Legion Post in New Haven, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Helen Lemley; two dau~hters, Linda Shaver of Gallipolis, and Debbie Lemley of Cheshire; two sons, George David Lemley, Jr. , of Cheshire and Christopher R. Lemley, also of Chester; seven grardchildren one great-grandson; several nieces and newphes. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by several brolhers and sisters. Private services were held on Sarurday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial was in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Dorothy Edmondson of Florida. fprmerly of Salem Center, died Thursday, July 25, 1991 in Aorida. Arrangements are under the · direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland and will be announced later. Gordon, Middlepon, $10 and costs, expired registration; Scott T. Center, Athens, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Roy Boggs, Middleport, $10 and costs, open burning; and Arthur Petrie, Middleport, $100 and costs a~~ five days in Jail, assault, and $1UU and costs on a restitution of property charge. Forfei ting bonds in the court were Mark Edward Mike, Charleston, W. Va., $60, open contai ner, a nd Larry F. Eakins. Pomeroy. 560, running a red light. ~~~~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' •. .,,~ ""' 446 4524 IIIII I If 1', Wf " ! ' COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. 13 .00 13 . 00 BARGAIN KATIN££S SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN NI GHT ru£SDAY JULY H thru AUOUIT I ~======:; NOW SHOWING! NI-SIIYZE FR tl)ot.Y 7,00,UO SAT .I' 00 ,3 ' 10, 7 ' 00, g , 10 SUN. t ' 00 ,3 ' tO , 7 ' 00. g, 10 MON - THURS . 7 ,0Q ,9 ,10 U.EIES .' FRIDAY thru THURSMYI ~ Once... lhoy otado history -------~ Bill & Ted 's 'Pi :{} \.:: • · .... y~:'hutory. ~CLASSIC lOi~ lOili Pill UIEULIU ~ ~...... ....,... .....,_... ~.'"'l - ' l.illlll ' .. .. ..... ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 11.50 446-0923 II!" . . ~: . ....... .'. RoBIN'Hooo THI£\1.5 ~ IJ [PG ll!U.. 110 P~5[S . l(l IAJI(.AIII PIJ!)tf. HOW SHOW ING! FRII)ot.Y 7'20 SATURDAY 1, 00,3 ,20,7 ,20 SUNDAY 1, 00,3 , 20,7 ,20 · MON . • THURS.7 ,20 ~ 111; kEVINCOSTNtR DALMATIANS liD NOW SHOWING I ~ - . .. ,.,. .../ oumey _..., '~~ /f:.,... ~ FRIDAY 9: 30 SATURDAY 9 :30 SUNDAY 9 : 30 MON . • THURS . Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing Same Day Service All Parts Extra TUESDAY, JULY 30th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. RAZORS MAY BE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 35th Annual Wilkesville Fish Fr Pomeroy Court news Two were fined and five olhers forfeited bonils in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler !his week. · Fined were Ivan Van Matrc, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, DUI, and $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; and Teena Slater, Racine, $375 and costs, DUI, and $43 and costs, failure to stop at a stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Robert Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va., $43, assured clear distance; William Osborn, Reedsville , $49 speed; Robert K. Young, Racine, $49, speed; Gary Freeman, Pomeroy, $49, speed; and Teresa Marie Guthrie, Gallipolis, $43, 'failure to yield. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 29 3/8 Ashland Oil ...... ............... .30 5!8 AT&T.. ................. ............ .39 5!8 Bob Evans ........................ 18 Charming Shop.................. 21 1/8 City Holding .................... .13 3/4 Federal Mogul ................... I 6 3/8 Goodyear T&R ................ .3 7 7!8 Key Cenrurion .................. 15 I/8 Lands' End ....................... 20 5/8 Limited Inc . ...................... 29 1/8 Multimf4ia Inc ................. 28 1(2 Rax Restaurant ........ ......... 17/32 Robbins&Myers .............. .30 3/4 Shoney's Inc ..................... l6 Star Bank ..........................22 1(2 Wendy Int'l........................9 7/8 WOrthinaton Ind ...............27 1/8 SATURDAY, JULY 27TH fJood FotJd - Fun FRI .• SAT., SUN. JULl A ROBERTS IN · DYING YOUNG - Frienda Sponsored by Wilkesville Firemen's Association --~-----DAYS EVENTS~------~ ENTERTAINMENT: EVENTS: AND Divorces granted An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs· County Common Pleas Coun by Noni!a G. Eads, Rutland, against Todd D. E _ads.• als> ofRUIIaDd. · ·.. · A .diVQICe lias ,been gran~· to . 'H"'"'_...Bel'-"'""' -Sear!Cs and Sata ........ i.-1 · .,_;,;,_ . ' JYll........... ' • Gamet Swan, 84, of 33198 Children's Home Road in Pomeroy, died on Thursday, July 25, 1991, at her home following a lenglhy illness. She was a housewife. Born in Meigs County on August 29, 1906, she was the daughter of !he late Theodore and Myna Titus Smith. She attended the 0 ld Dexter Bible Christian Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mary Ralston of Columbus and Bernice Swan, Pomeroy; a sister, Mildred Morris of Dexter; lhree brolhers, Max of Ewington, Edgar of Amesville and Giles of Rutland; 10 grandchildren and lhree greatgrardchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband , Ralph Swan and two sons, Ralph , Jr. and Clair Eugene Swan. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Willard Dutcber officiating . Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Freddie L. Counts, Jr. , Charleston, W. Va., was fmed $425 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail on a DUI charge, and $25 and costs on an open container charge when he appeared in the co urt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman this week. Others fined in !he court were Clair C. Reed, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Timolhy R. ' SOULS HARBOUR SINGERS (GOSPEL) THE YOUNG COUNTRY BAND MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS BINGO VIDEO GAMES DUNKING BOOTH ARTS & CRAFTS R · ..- ; Garnet Swan Dorothy Edmondson Meigs Emergency Medical Services units answered 12 calls for assistance on Thursday and on Friday morning. At 9:36a.m., Syracuse unit went to Hoback Road. Sylvia. Wolfe was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 12:51 p.m., Racine squad went to State Route 124. Eber Pickens was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:42 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Fifth and Pearl Streets. James Grady II was taken to Veterans and later to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:15 p.m., Middleport unit went to Main Street for James Bentz, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:03 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Rye Road. Bob Steele was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. At 8:09p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Cbildren's Home Road. Gamet Swann was dead on arrival. At 9:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Country Mobile Home Park. Gladys Blessing was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:15 a.m. on Friday, Racine unit wen! to Dailey Road for Chrissie Tackett, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:27 a.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to Spring Avenue for Annette Sherman, who refused treatment. At 7:28 a.m., Syracuse squad went 10 College Street. Russell Radcliffe was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:51 am., Racine unit went to State Route 124. Jake Lee was taken to Veterans. At 8:26 a.m.. Pomeroy unit went to Cole Street for Samuel Frye, Jr., who was taken to Holzer. Cundiff Reunion slated The Second Annual Cundiff Family reunion will be held on Saturday at Forked Run State Park. All relatives and descendants of the • late John R. Cundiff are welcome 10 attend. Bring a picnic lunch. For Ora Yonker, 90, of Letart , died Thursday, July 25, 1991, in Veteran's Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Funeral arrargements will be announced by the Fog lesong Funeral Home. George Lemley Sports physicals for all sports for !he 1991 or 1992 school year at Eastern High School will be conducted on Saturday at !he htgh school. The physicals will be given by Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Wibna Mansfield and Dr. James Wilherell. The physicals will be given from 9 a.m. until noon for all students in grades 7 lhrough 12. All students should repon to !he school cafeteria. Student athletes should wear shorts or loose, comfortable clolhing on !he day of the physicals and should bring a completed physical card wilh !hem. The cards can be obtained at the office of !he school. There will be no charge for the sports physicals on Saturday. If the athlete is unable to to attend, olher arrangements will have to be made by each individual at their own expense. Pam Douthitt can be contacted for more information at 6iJ76942. The Daily Sentinel Meteorologists blew it on killer twister twisters did touch down in Rock ford's coverage area. But no deaths or serious injuries occurred.) The front continued mov in g soulheast toward the Chicago suburbs. Between 2 p.m . and 3:5 1 p.m., the Chicago NWS office (located in suburban Rosemont and responsible for eastern and northeastern Chicago suburbs. including Plainfield) issued eight severe weather statements. However, several of lhese statements overlapped, contradicted each other or gave inaccurate information. Further, even though Chicago foreca sters had learned through secondary sources !hat a twister had hit the Rockford area, none of lhese statements stressed the likelihood of tornadoes, except in routine fashion as a possibility in any heavy thunderstonn situation . Only at 3:55p.m. did the Chicago NWS office put out its first tornado statement, based on a police sighting in Crest Hill. By this time !he killer tornado had already come and gone, cutting a 16.4-mile swath of destrucuon, having touched down for an extraordinary 45 minutes. Ora Yonker Boosters to meet EPA union wants agency to live up to its name WASHINGTON - For nearly The Oatly Sentinei-Page-3 .----Local briefs-_, Area deaths ---------Middleport Court news - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •. ·. Friday, July 26, 1991 · II years, occupants of the White · EPA improved the ventilation, House have, in not so many words, banned smoking and replaced car- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . . :. . ' ...... 1 , ' : · ~ • · · JOHN RITTER IN Advertisement Sponsored by The Vinton County National Bank . Member FDIC .. , .: • "·< -···~ -..-..------'·.~,. ·...·- ~-~~...2 . .. ,--2...... ; __-'-···~:_;_·· ·_. ___,. . . '. • �Friday, July 26, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Chicago notches 5-4 victory over Cincinnati in 13 innings By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Andre Dawson tried to take Glenn Braggs off the hook but B1aggs wanted no excuses made for him in what has to be one of the toughest losses of the year for the staggering Cincinnati Reds. Brag11s dropped Dawson' s fly ball in nght field with two outs in the 13th inning, allowing the winning run to score and giving the Chicago Cubs a 5·4 victory over the reeling World Series champions on Thursday. "At this time of the day, it's a very tough field to play in the sun and the wind," said Dawson, who has to fight the late-afternoon sun constantly during the Cubs' many day games. "It looked like he had a bead on it but he may have taken his eye off the ball ," Cubs manager Jim Essian said Braggs wasn't buying. " No excuses," Braggs said. " I should have caught it. I thought I could catch it one-handed, but 1 overran it. It hit my glove and fell oul I saw it all the way.' ' It was the second big mistake in the inning by the Reds, who lost for the 13th time in 15 games and fell 7 1(1. games behind Los Angeles in theNL West. The Reds had scored three times in the seventh inning to climb into a 3-3 tie in what turned out to be a battle of relief pitchers. Cincinnati broke the tie in the top of the 13th when Luis Quinones led off with his fourth single of the game, a career high. Rob Dibble sacrificed him to second and Billy Hatcher doubled over Dawson's head in right to put the Reds ahead. Rick Wilkins opened the bottom In Kyger Creek LL Tournament Thursday, PVH Medical, Coolville in final four SIDERS GETS KUDOS - Green's Paul Siders (12) gets kudos from several of his teammates after hitting a two-run homer off Jason Roush in the first inning of the opener of Thursday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader, which PVH Medical came from behind to win 10·8. Siders controlled PVH in the early going by fanning II and walking fi ve before giving way to losing pitcher Jason Ratliff. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) FUTURE HERO SCORES - PVH Medical's Richie Taylor (45) slides in from third and scores on a passed ball during teammate Robbie Wilson's at-bat in the third inning of the opener of Thursday night's Kyger Creek Little Leagne Tournament doubleheader, ·• ·. which PVH Medical came from behind to edge Green 10·8. The • · comeback came to a head two frames later w.hen Taylor hit a grand :-: slam to left field - the game's second homer and one of four bit that night- off losing pitcher Jason Ratliff. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ~;:· Middleport Baseball Camp ~~- scheduled for Monday • · • The annual Middleport Baseball •: • camp will be held from Monday. : · : ·Jul y 29 to Friday, August 2 in Mid: _ dlcport for Pony League and Little ; · . L eague- age pl ayers seven to 15 • • years old. ;: Each camper will receive lunch, • ; . after the sess iO n, and a ca mp T:-: shirt in adult sizes only. The Puny • · • League sess ions. for players 12 to : . 15 years old, wi ll be 8:30 a.m. to : ·• noon, while Little League, for play•:• :ers seven to 11 years old, will run :· :· from I to 4:30p.m. ••• The ca mp fee is S35 . with a ::. famil y of two set at $50 and a fami • . ly of uuee at $75. •. . Each camper will be taught the fund amentals in hilling. catchin g, running, pitching, fielding and slid ing. Th ere will be lt vc ga mes for both age groups and award s for each age group and campers must come full y equ ip ped with glove, hat, clea ts and baseball pants. Each player will rece ive gro up and indi vidu al trai nin g from th e : camp staff, which includes camp ' : director and former Rio Grande : · catcher Herb Sharfenaker Jr. of :•: Bishop Ready H.S . in Columbus; •· Scott Gheen, form er Me igs star, : · Kyger Creek head coac h and for : mer .Rio Grande pl ayer; Dave ; : · Oglesby'· head coach at the Univ.er• · sity of Rto Grande; and Herb Shar; fenaker Sr., head coach at Bishop Ready H.S. Four other instruc tors include · · John Collins, Bishop Read y assistant; Darrell Marcum , Hami lto n H.S. grad and Rio Grande pitcher; Robie Sharfenaker; 1nco m1 ng . freshman at Rio Grande.and B1sh· . . op Ready grad; and Chns Stewart, • former Meigs High School pitcher who is now playing at Kentucky Christian ColleJZe. . The sign-up date wtll be Jul y ~ 24, 1991 from (4:30-6:00) at Middleport Park. Please have camper's shirt size and chec k made out to Herb Sharfenaker Jr. For more information please call Herb Sharlenaker Jr. at 245-9 123 or Gene Wise at 992-6224. Ex-Marshall cage star arrested HUNT INGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Skip Henderso n, the Southern Conference's all-time leading scar· cr in basketball, has been jailed on arm ed robbery charge s in his hometown of Cartersv ille . Ga ., officials said today. Skip Hend erson , who scored 2,574 points from 1985 through 1988 for Marshall University, was identi fied from a police lineup by a clerk at a Majik Mart store as the man who robbed her at gunpoint on June 19. Georgia police said Henderson was held at the Bartow County Jail until Wednesday, when state corrections offi cers transferred him to the Hayes Correctional Institute in Trion, Ga. The case will go before a grand jury Aug. 5 " I understand he wants to enter a plea of guilty," sa id Bartow County assistant prosecutor Mickey Thacker. " From what I understand, he has stated in court that this all derived from the drug problems that he has had." Henderson was jailed earlier this year after he was convicted of breaking into a woodworking shop in Cartersville in November 1990, stealing tools and blank checks. At the time, he was on probation from a 1989 conviction for possession of cocaine. • ···- B.J. Grady and Wilson (both 1-4). Score by innings Green 213020 - 8-3-3 PVH Medical 003 16x - 10-8-2 WP - Oliver (in relief of J. Roush) LP - Ratliff (in re li ef of Siders) CoolviUe 12, Hubbard's 2 . Apparently keepmg In mmd what happened to Green tn the open~r. not to mention. the whipcracktng, no-nonsense mstruct10n of head coach Rocky Brunty , Coolville kept the intensity up at the plate, on the bases and in the field, as the east Athens crew played errorless ball and mercy· ruled Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I in five innings. After the Syracuse squad, whose loss left the Rutland Reds as the only Meigs County team still alive in the tournament, notched a run in the top of the first, the junior Lancers got a walk and four slfaight hits to produce the fust five runs they scored in their seven-run first. A fielder's choice, another walk and two more hits put the oth· er two runs in the books, and with help from a second-inning solo homer to center field by Aaron Brock and a two-run shot to left in the fifth by Slick Chapman, .Coolville ended the game half an · inning early. Winning pitcher Todd Trudo and reliever Brian Dixon combined to strike out six and walk seven. Travis Lisle, the losing pitcher, and reliever Jeremy Buskirk combined to strike out two and walk seven. Coolville's offense was powered by Chapman (3-4), Brock (2-2). J .R. Springer (2·3), Dixon (2·4 ). Justin Edwards (1·2), and Tommy Curtis and Trudo (oth 1-3). Greenhouse's ~iuers were Mif:e Ash (23), Buskirk and Mau R1ffie (both 1·2), and !Ce":in Fields (1·3). Score by tnntngs Hubbard's No. I llOOO - 2- 5-1 Coolv1lle 711 03 - 12- 12-0 WP- Trudo LP- Ltsle Future games Today's action will begin with Mason VFW and the Rutland Reds taking the diamond in the 6 p.m. opener. Cheshire and Hannan Trace will begin their cat battle in the nightcap at 7:30p.m. On Saturday. PVH Medical will face Coolville at 6 ll.m. in the first semifinal game, and Friday's winners will play the other semtfinal contest at 7:30p.m. Saturda(s losers wtll play m the consolatiOn game Sunday at 5 p.m., and Saturday's victors will face off in the championship game on Sunday at 6:30p.m. Tourney notes Three of the six teams still in the tournament- Coolville, Ma- son VFW and Hannan Trace - r ece ived fir st-round byes, wh1 ch meant th at none of them had to play in the scaring heat that characterized las t Saturday 's and last Sunday' s marath on of first- and early second-round games. Of th e fi ve girls listed on th e • _ rosters of the 26 teams that entered thi s year' s d• amondfcs t, two of them - sisters Amy and Vi ck ie Grady - play for PVH Medtca l, which is sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital of Point Pleasant. Teammate B.J . Graoy IS the Sisters· first cousin. ~··-~ .) un. . But Martin's qualifying lap of 191.919 was just a bit slower, relegating him to the outside of the allFord Thunderbird from row. Martin, who won his fust Win- Meigs ACS to hold golf tourney Aug. 1 The American Cancer Society's Meigs County unit will sponsor a golf tournament at the newly remodeled Meigs County Golf Course on ThUrsday, Aug. l. All area golfers are invited to panici· pate and the tournament is open to the public. The entry fee will $50 for non. members and $42 for members. In addition to cash and merchan· dise prizes. the first three teams win the opportunity to play in the Ohio state finals at Firestone Coun· iry Club in Akron. All proceeds will go the Meigs County ACS unit. For further infonnation, call the -Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course. \ ~--- - . ston Cup pole earlier this month at Daytona International Speedway the only other NASCAR track where restrictor plates are used to slow the big cars down - said, "The car fell off the truck running good. It's the same car that was fourth (in qualifying) at Daytona in February. I guess it's just one of those cars that love big tracks.·· GAME-ENDING RUN The restrictor plates are attached Coolville's Jamie Brock, who hit to the car's carburetors and the size a solo homer off Hubbard's of the holes drilled in them dictates Greenhouse No. 1 pitcher Travis the amount of air getting through to Lisle in the second inning of the combine with the fuel flow . The nightcap of Thursday night's less air, the smaller the amount of Kyger Creek Little League Tourhorsepower created. nament, slides into home plate on The current hole size of 7/8 of a wit~ pitch by reliever Jeremy an inch was in place for the Win- Buskirk to score the game-winston 500 here in May when Ernie ning run in the firth inning of a lrvan won the pole at 195.186, but mercy rule-shorten ed game . NASC.AR, in its continuing effort Coolville won 12-2 to advance to to keep the speeds down in the the semifinals. (OVP photo by G. interest of spectator and driver Spencer Osborne) safety, has added another new rule this week. HOUSE OVERHOWINC? The cars must run a rear spoiler with a total of 280 square inches of Cl UN UP WIIH coverage - 20 inches more than ClASSifiED ADS I previous W11k1ntl Sp1Dialt FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1991 FISH & CHIPS DINNER••••••••••••••••••••••• '3.19 2 Pc. Flab, French Frlea, Cholc:. of Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked Bun1. SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1991 HOME COOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER•••• $4.99 llllhed PotiiDII &Gmy, Green Buns with lllahroom1, Hot Roll, Small Drink or Coffel. OPEN 10 A.M.·9:30 P.M. Sunday California at New Yolk, 1:30 p.m. Oakland at Balti.Q\ore. I :35 p.m. SutUe at ClflveLind, 1:35 p.m. In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dlvlllon Tt am W L PeL PITJ'SBURGH 53 . 34 .6Jt New Yod ....... .SL 41 ..S64 ~~~~ City GB .......... Sl .. 43 .$43 6 8 Chieaao ......... 46 ...49 .484 Morunol ......... 42...53 .44 2 Philadelphia ....... 40 ...S5 .421 13.5 17.5 19.5 Sl. Louis at T~to , 3:05p.m. Milwaukee at Minncac:U, l :QS p.m. ChiCIJO atB~lm . 1:05 p.m. Dctrottat Texas, I :OS p.m. Major league leaders National Lta211t BA1TINO - T. Gwynn, San Diego, Western Dhillon Tum W L Pel Loc Angcloo .... . l4 ...40 .l 74 AliJnu .......... 48 ...44 .522 GB CINCINNATI •• 46 • .47 ........ 46 ...SO San Oieao San FnncUco ...... 43.. .51 HOilltm ......... 37 ...57 7.5 9 II t7 l A95 .419 .457 .394 Tbursday's results Chlcaao 5, Clndnna114, 131nnlnp San Francilco 8, New Yolk I San Diqo 6, Montreal S Lol Angcloo l , Philoddphio 0 Weekend slate FTldaJ A1hn11 (AYcry 10· 5) at Chicago (Cutillo 3-0), 3,20 p.m. Plttsburah (Walk 7-2) at Houston (Kite H~ 1:35 J!-!11· Cincinnati (Hammond 1-' l 11 St. Loulo (TtwkoborJ 6-'), 1,35 p.m. New York (Fernandcl 0-0) at San Dieso (HumU -S), 10:35 p.m . Montreal (Gardner 5-15) at Lo. Angeles (llonhio« 3-2), t0,3l p.m. Phlltdelphia (Mulholl1nd 9-9). at San Fnncisco (Down• S-'4), 10:35 p.m Saturday Atlanu (Smolu S-11) at OUcaao (La.n· caner 6-4), 2:20p.m. PhU.delphia (Co.. 3-3) 11 San Franciseo (MoC!cllon 0-0), 4,05 p.m Pllllburah (Tomlin 3-!) 11 ltou slon (J. )IXIfl 6-6), 8:tl p.m. Cincinnati (Kip Grou J .J ) al St. Loul1 (OIIvaral-1),1:03 p.m. Montreal (Haney 1- 3) 11 Loa An&eles (Ojedo 7-8), ~~~.t::' New Yodr. ( 10-6) at San Dieao (l'elonon 3-2), 10115 p.m. Sunday ClndnnaU at St.IAub, 2:15p.m. Atlanuu auc.ao. 2:2D p.m. Pltllburah 11 tfouaiOn, 1:35 p.m. Mon~.retlatl.- AnJelef, 4:05p.m . New Ycril: at San Dieao, 4:05 p.m. PhU.delpbja 11 S•n PranciJct,, 4 : 0~ p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH of the 13th with a single and one out later Chico Walker singled pinch-runner Jose Viscaino to third. Mark Grace tapped back to losing pitcher Tim Layana (0·2) who threw to second for a forceout, but Quinones' relay for what would have been a game-ending double play pulled Hal Morris off the bag as Vizcaino scored the tying run . Ryne Sandberg walked before Dawson lifted the fly to right that Braggs dropped as Grace scored the winning run. "It was a big and exciting win, we were fonunate it was not a dou· ble play. we caught a reprieve there," Essian said. "We've lost a lot of games we should have won, it's good 10 win one like that at home in a game we had early," added Dawson. The Cubs scored three times in the ftrst inning off Jose Rijo, who · was making his first start since coming off the disabled list with a chip fracture in his right ankle. But Rijo setded down and gave up only two more hits before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. Relievers Ted Power, Norm Charlton and Dibble allowed only one hit the rest of the way until the 13th. Dibble pitched three hitless innings, his longest stint of the season, but gave way to Layana in the 13th. "Tou11h loss?" said manager Lou Pintella. "What can 1 say about the double play? Rijo pitched well after the fust inning. He made some adjustments." Rijo had a lot to say. ''I'm tired of this losing, " Rijo said. "With no exceptions. we are lousy from top to bottom. I'm not satisfied witl1, the way we're playing. World champions? That was last year. We have to do something quick. It's getting too late.'' Scoreboard CELEBRATES ·HOMER- Coolville's Slick Chapman (center) slaps high fives with teamlllates Aaron Brock (left) and Justin Edwards after hitting a two-run homer in the bottom or the fifth inning of Thursday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal contest against Hubbard's Greenhouse No. 1. Chapman's shot, which bounced off the glove or Greenhouse left r~etder Matt Rime, was part of a three-run raUy that gave the east Athens nine a 12-2 mercy-rule victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Marlin takes pole position for Sunday's DieHard 500 By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Sterling Marlin said it felt like his car wasn't running very fast. " It just didn't seem to come up to speed like it had before," Marlin said Thursday. But his laments fell on deaf ears after the second-generation NASCAR stock car driver won his second career pole and second of the month, taking the top qualify. mg spot for Sunday's DieHard 500 at TaU~ega Superspcedway. In thts age of carburetor restrictor plates and big rear spoilers, the most impressive thing about Marlin 's fast lap of 192.085 mph was that it was faster than the speeds turned in by 42 other drivers on the 2.66-mile oval Thursday. " This lap wasn't as good as I thought it should have been. We just slowed down; I don't know why. I was kind of worried when I took the flag that it wasn't going to be fast enough to beat Mark (Mar- .335; PuuUcton, Atlanll, .313; Nilan. At· lanlt , .331; Morrlt, Cincinnati, .316; 1~8, St. LoW.., .314; Calderon, Montreal. .312; Bonilla, PIU•burah, .304j 0 . Smith, SL LouU, .306. RUNS - Buller. Loa Anaelet, 68 ; Jolullon, Now YOlk, 65; Sanclbort, OUct· ao, 63; Vtn Sl}ke, Pllllburaf\, IIi Gant, Atlanta, 59; 0 . Smith, St. Louia, 59; DeShields, MC11ual,l7 . RBI - W. Clark, San Fnn<:isc:o , 71 ; John~on, Ne• Yorlr., 70; 8o11dJ, PlltJburJh, U ; 0 . Bell, Dlie~~ao. 62; Da wson, Chicato. 62; Kr11k, Philadelphia, S9 ; R011lll1 1 Pllbburah, 59; Mumy, t.o. An· 8ct... l9. HITS - T. Gwynn, San Dieao, 128; Samuel, LUI Anael•, 112; Butler, Loa Anaclcs , 110; Joac, St . Louia , lOS; Calderon, Montreal, lOS; Sandberg , ~~o. 103; lonllll, Plttsburah, 101: G. lkll. OUcaao. 102.' DOUBLES - Jose, SL. Loui1 , 29 ; Morris, Cincinnati, 15i McReynoldl, New Yom, ZS; Bonilla, PIIUburata, 14; Oant. Athnta, 23; T. Gwynn, San Diego, 22; O.icoao. 22. TRIPLES - T. Gwynn, San Dieao. 9; Lankford, St. L.ouia, I ; L. Oonzalel, H<MIIIA>n, 6: Kn>lt, Philodelphio , 6; Fdd,., San Francilc:o, 6; VanSlyke. Plltsburah, 6; Candide, HOUlton, .5; Coleman , New Yolk, S; M. Thcmpcon, St Loois, S. HOME RUNS - Johnaon, New York, s.n-., 22; Ganl, Atlanta , 19; MeCriff, S• n Diego, 19; G. Bell, C hie•go, 18; Mm William•. San Francisco. 17: W. Clark . San Francisco, 17; MilChell. San FranciJ· co,l7. STOLEN BASES - Nixon , Atlanta , H; Gri11om, Monueal, 44 ; DeShields, Monuul, 40; Col(.man, New York, 33; Lankford, St. Loui1, 21; Bonds, PllU burJh, 11; Butler, La. Angels, 23. PITCHING (9 dec:Uions) - CHpCnt.er, St. Lou~. 7-2, .778, 3.18; Wolk, Pllb· burah, 7.1, .771, l .l9; R. M~rtitlez, U. An&elel, 13·5, .722, 2.33; GIIVm.e, A1· lsnta 13·.S, .722, 2.19; Orcc:ne, Philadcl · phia,' 7-3, .700, 3.00i- Hunt, San Die&G, 11 · 5, .687, 3.20', Avery, Alltnu , 10. 5, .667, 3.64; Smllty, Plllaburah, 11-6, ·"'·~· STRIKEOliTS - AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastem Dlvlllon If"'"•~ Tum Toronto Detroit 525 N. 2ND ST. New York o~~ , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Everyone We lcom e " Milwau.koc Baltimore ...... . .. .. .. ....... CLEVELAND w L Pel GB 56 ... 40 49 ...4S 4S...46 46 ... 48 4l ... S4 39 ll 32 -·" .583 .S2 1 .415 .489 8l .412 9 . 41~ .344 22.5 .. I. "All have sinned." Romans 3:10. "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God ... " Romans 3 :23 I. '"Sin must be paid for:" Roman 5:12, "fort he wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life .. " Romans 6:23 Ill . "Jesus Christ paid for our sins:" Roman• 6 :8, "but God commendeth His love toward us, In that while we were yet sinnera. Christ died for us." IV. "What we must do." Ro· mans 10:9 -13. "For Who· soever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.'' V. "How we can know we are on our way to Heaven:" John 3 :36. "He that believ· eth on he Son has evarlast· ing life .. ." Vl . "Assuronce:" l John 6:14 and 16, "'And this is the confidence that we have in Him..." • 14.S 16 Wettem Olvillon w L Pet. Tum ....... 56 ... 40 .58 3 MiniiCIOU ......... 51 ... 43 .S43 Chicaao ...... 49 .. .42 .538 Te .. u ... J l . .4l .531 Oa.k.land 50 ..46 .521 Seattle 48 .. 46 .5tt California .. ..41 .489 Kmaas City ....... GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION GO 4 4.l l 6 7 9 Thursday's results Seaule 6, New York 3 Clticaao 7, Toronto 1 Btltimarc 8, Califomi1 4 C&evca.nd 11 OaklaiMI 7 Minneaot.a 9, Detroit 3 Kanus City 2, Milwau.kce 0 Weekend slate Friday California (Lanplm 13-4)atNew Yod: (Sondonont0-5), 7 30p.m. Oalr.land (S tewart 1-S) at Bahimorc (Robinoon 4-9), 7,35 p.m. Chicaao (Hibbud 7-1) at Booon (Gardiner 3-4), 7,35 p.m. Statile (DeLucia 1-6) tt Clcvtland (Boucher 1·6), 7:35p.m. Kan111 City (BocUic:ker B-1) 11 Toronta (Key t 0.6), H5 p.m. Milwaukee (801io 7-7) at Minnelola (foponi 6-7),1 ,0! p.m. Dccroit (Tc.nd.16-9) 11 Texu (Brown 78), 8'35 p.m. Saturdlly Chic• ao (Fernandez 4-7) 1t Bolton (Cinnau ll ·7). I :Ol p.m. St1Uit (lfolraaR 9·9) at Clneland (N&IJ 5-lt~ 1:31 ,.... Kanall City (Applor 7-7) II Toronto (OumWJH). U5 p.m. Calil'omil (PcUON 0-0) at New Yodr: SUNDAY SCHOOL, I 0:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M. SUN. EVINING, 7:00 P.M. WED. BIBLE STUDY, 7:00 P.M. 992-2772 fUNDAMENTAl INDEPENDENT t The Dally Senttnei- Page-6 Because of Braggs' missed fly ball, Friday, July 26, 1991 Page--4 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVPStalfWriter Thursday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader, held at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field near Cheshire, saw four deep drives leave the park and the host team in the opener shed a four-run deficit primarily on the strength of an electric fifth inninJ that stunned last year's defendtng runner-up squad PVH Medlca110, Green 8 Green's Senators got things started well for themselves in the early frames, as starting pitcher Paul Siders cracked a one-out, tworun homer off PVH starter Jason Roush in the top of the first Not only did the Packrats Recycling-sponsored squad add one in the second and chase Roush off the hill in the third with a three-run ral· ly to take a 6-0 lead, but Siders struck eight of the fust nine men he faced and racked up II Ks in four frames before tradmg places with starting shortstop Jason Ratliff in the fatal ftfth. Why was the fifth so fatal for Green? Well, two of the Senators' errors were committed in that inning, and PVH, which stayed in range by cutting the Senators' lead to 6-3 in the bouom of the third, trimmed that deficit to 6-4 with a tally in the bouom of the fourth . However. Green dented the plate twice in the top of the fifth. and with the Senators taking an 8-4 lead, time was ticking away for PVH. Robbie Wilson started Medi· cal's fifth by reaching on an error by thin! sacker Jason Bryant. Then Mark Oliver walked, Donnie Cochran struck out and Vickie Grady walked. With the bases loaded, Ratliff seemed to have things going his way wh~n he fanned Shawn Newsome, but he walked Amy Grady to force in Wilson from thin!. Then Richie Taylor jolt· ed the Senators by launching Ratlifrs 0-1 pitch beyond the left field fence for the grand slam that put Medical ahead 9-8. But the West Virginians weren't finished. Roush singled and went to second on an error by right fielder Charlie McBrayer. A throwing er· ror by Siders on B.J. Grady's grounder enabled Roush to score and put Medical ahead 10-8. Witson's second plate appearance of the inning resulted in an inningending strikeout. Roush and Oliver totaled six strikeouts five walks and three hits - Sidm' homer and a double (2· 2) and Rob Woodwanl's double (I· 1), while Siders and Ratliff combined to fan 13 and walk five. Taking part in PVH's offense were Roush (3-3), Taylor (3-4), Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (Codsn>< H) 2 p.m. Oaklaad (!tulank.i 2-4) (Bolllrd 6- I0), 7:35 p.m. at Baltimote ldilw•'*'" (W...,... 6-4)" Mim...., (W"' 1-2),1:05 p.m. Dotroll (Leiter 2·2) at Tu u (Jo . Bufiold 4-1),1 '35 p.m. ~- ... Cone , Ne w York. . 137; Glavine.. Atlanta , 124; Gooden, New York, 122; 0 . Maddux, ChiCIJO, 120; HamlK:h , HOUltOn, 91; Ben01, San Diego, 9S; RUo. Cincinnati, ,1 , SAVES - L.cc Smith , St. Louis, 26; OIIJb le, Cln clnnall , ll; Fu nco, 1'\cw York , 2 1. Mitch Wil ll•ms , Jllultddph1•. 18; D• vc Sm 1th , C h1e •go . 16; B. La n· drum , Plt11burgh, I !; Ld fe ru , San D1cgo. 15; llercngucr. Allanll , IS . American Leii"ue BAl T u.;G - - Puckett, M!MCSOla , .335; Tanabull , Kansas City, .333; C. Ripken, Jhltimme , .332; Palmctro , Teus, 330; Boggs, Boston, .32 1; Molitllf, w•ukcc, .3! 7; r: . Martinet., Seattle, .315 RU NS - Mol itor, Mil wt ukce. 70; C•naeco, O•k.land, 68 ; Ptlmeiro, Tens, 67; C. Rtpken . Balt imore, 65; Wh ite , Toronto, 64 ; Si ena , Texu. 63; h clder. Detroit, 62. RBI - Fielder, DeLrml, 78; Cansccn, O&kland, 7S; Caner, Toronw, 68 ; S1crn , Teu.s, 67; Tt ltlbull , Karuu City , 66; C. Dnu, Minneaol.a, 66; C. Ripk.en , Dah i· more, 64. HITS - Pu ekeu . Minne sota , 125 ; CRipken , B th i~ore, 1.25 ; Pa lmei ro, Tcu 1, 123 ; Molitor, M1l waukce , 120; Sicrn, Tcxu , liS; Caner, T oronl0. 113; Franco, Tcxu , Ill. OOUDLES - R. Alomar, Toronto, 30; Ctrtcr, Toronto, 29 ; Pt lmclro, Teu s, 28 ; B~UJ · Dolton, 2.8; .c. Ri~rn. Baltimore, 25, Breu. Kanan Ctty, 24: C.nSC(o, Oak · land, 23; White, Toronto, 23. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Polonit, Cllifomil, 7; White, Toronto, 7: R. Alomu, Toronto, 6; McRae, Ktn.us City, S; Devereaux, Baltimon:, S; f'uckctt, Minneaota, S;_Rdne~,Chie•ao, S. HOME ·RUNS - Fielder. Detroit , 26; Can seco, Oakland, 2.51: Carter, Toronto, 23; TarubUll , X..ruas City, 22; C. Davis, Minne&OU, f l: C. Ripken, BalLimo~ , 21; Deer, Deuo11, 19; D. henderson, OUJ.and , M . i · l 19; Winficl.d, Califomia , l9. STOLEN BASES - R. Hend erson, OHland, 33; R. Alomar, Toront o, 32; hinr.; OUaao. 31 ; Polonia. Califomia. 30; Cuylu, Dettoit, 23; White, Toronto, 22; Fnnc:o, Tau, l9. PITCHING (9 decisions) - Ericiloo , Minnaou, 14·3, .824. 2. 07; Henncmt n, Detroit. 7-2, .771, 2.10; LlnJ,Ilon, Cali· Cornia, 13-4, .765, 3.63; WeUt, Toronto, 12-4, .750, ~. 73 ; Kru ~1er., Seattle, B-3. .rn, 276: Finley. C.Uronuo, t3-5, .722, 3.98 ; OuUieklon , Detroit , 13·5, .722, 4.ll. victories with his fifth complete game, his ninth shutout in 74 career starts and his fourth this season. He walked one and pitched two-hit ball over the first seven innings to snap a personal two-game losing streak. Kat Daniels' third hit of th e game drove in a run and ignited a five -run eighth innin g for th e Dodgers off Bruce Ruffin (2 -3) , who had matched Martinez through seven shutout innings. Giants 8, Mets 1 Trevor Wilson gave up one run in eight innings and hit his fi rst career homer. Wally Whitehurst (5· 7) gave up four runs on six hit~ . Whitehurst, down 3-0 before getting an out, was struek in the upper right thi gh by Kevin Mitchell's line drive and had to leave after four and onethird innings. Wilson (6 -9) hom ered in the secood inning and allowed six hits before Bryan Hickerson pitched the "It was a very tough game ninth to eann his first career victory because neither team was scoring against the Mets. runs," Dodgers righthander Ramon Padres 6, Expos 5 Bip Roberts' first home run of Martinez said after his five-hit, nine-strikeout perfonmance. "But I the season, a two-run shot with two was able to focus and concentrate outs in the bottom of the ninth, liftin this kind of game because if you ed San Diego over Montreal. The two· run homer off reliever make a mistake, it could cost you the game. I felt 1 just needed one Barry Jones ruined Ron Darling's run, so I just kept working very bid for his tOOth career victory and fir st for the Expo s since bein g hard." Martinez (13-5) tied Atlanta' s acquired on Jul y 15 from the New Tom Glavine for the NL lead in York Mcts for Tim Burke. Elsewhere in th e Nati onal League, it wa s Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 0; San Francisco 8, New York I; and San Diego 6, Montreal5. Dodgers 5, PhiUies 0 Maybe the Philadelphia Phillies should do what the Los Angeles fans do at Dodger Stadium: Leave after the seventh inning. Considering the way they lost three straight games in LA, they might do well to follow the lead of the Dodger fans - who are notorious for leaving games early to beat the traffic. For the third straight night, the Phillies lost to the Dodgers in the late innings as Los Angeles rallied for five runs in the eighth and a S-0 victory on Thursday night In the two previous game~. the Phillies led through seven innings only to lose - 6-5 in 10 innings on Tuesday night and 2-1 on Wednesday night. RobNts hit a 3-2 pitch lr om Jones (3 -7) over the left-fi eld fence after foulin g off fi ve pitches with two strikes. Detroit's Brown ready to play in HOF game Long's suicide attempt fails, is taken to Pittsburgh hospital PITTSBURGH {AP) - Pittsburgh Steelers guard Terry Long was treated in a hospital for an apparent suicide attempt following his positive test for steroid use , according to a newspaper repon. The Atlanta Journal-Constitu· lion said today that Long, 32, was admitted to the emergency room at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh after ingesting what a law enforcement source described as rat poison. The source, who wasn't identified by the newspaper. had police reports about Long and said, "I don't think there's any doubt whatsoever Mr. Long made an attempt on his life." Long didn't appear to be in a life-threatening situation, the Journal-Constitution said. The Pitts· burgh Post-Gazette reported today that paramedics and police were called to Long's home in Franklin Park, a Pittsburgh suburb, late Wednesday. The Journal-Constitution , Post· Gazette and Pittsburgh television stations KDKA and WPXI reponed Long had failed the test for anabol· ic steroids. Some of Long's teammates told The Associated Press that Long discussed the positive test results with them on Tuesday. The Steel· ers and an NFL spokesman both declined to discuss Long 's drug test. The Journal-Constitution quoted the law enforcement source as saying there was "an C>tremely slim chance" ·the poisoning was accidentaL The newspaper said there was no immediate evidence conne~;ting the suicide attempt and the drug test. Allegheny General said it wasn't releasing infonmation about Long's condition. The Steelers, through spokesman Dan Edwards, also had no comment Thursday. Long didn't accompany the Steelers to Carlisle, Pa., for a scrimmage game with the Wash· ington Redskins Wednesday night because of a pulled hamstring. According. to NFL guidelines, Long as a frrst-time offender could be suspended for two weeks of practice and the first four regularseason games, in addition to under· going treatment. He would have to pass another steroids test before rejoining the team. Dates for Eastern sports physicals set Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991 -92 school year at East· em High School will be conducted on Saturday, July 27 at Eastern High School. The physicals will be given by Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. The schedule for the physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m.-noon - all students in grades 7-12. Student athlete s should wear shorts or loose comfortable cloth· ing on the day of the physicals and bring a completed physical card with them. The cards can · be obtained in the office a.t Eastern High School. On the day of the physicals all athletes should report to the school cafeteria. There will be no· charge for the sport physicals on this day . If unable to attend on Saturday, other arrangements will have to be made by individual at their own expense. For further information, contact athletic director Pam Douthitt at 667-6942. The victory went to Mike Mad· du x (4- 1). who pitched four and two-third scoreless innings in relief of starter Greg Harri s. Long, a native of Columbia, S.C., was a fourth-round draft pick from East Carolina in 1984 . He in creased his weight from 160 pounds in high school to his current 278 , according to the Steelers media guide. In a statement Thursday night, the Steelers said Long wa s in a Pittsburgh hospital, but didn ' t indi cate which one or why. The team said. "We cannot comment on any drug -related media reports due to the confidentiality of the National Football League drug policy . All such inquiries should be directed to the NFL.' ' NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said the league doesn't discuss the results of steroid testing. Steclers players were tested July II. " We will discuss them at the ri~ht time and the right place, " Aiello said. "But it might be several days or several weeks before we do that." "It's a league matter," said · Edwards, the team spokes man . " (St.eelers President) Dan Rooney has been in communication with the league - that's where is stands right now. He said he would have no comment at this time. ·' "I'm concerned for Terry, " Stcelers center Denmontti Dawson said. ''I don't want to say too much about it. I just hope he's all right." By The Associated Press It isn't just that Lomas Brown is a warm body - or even a talented warm body. " After watching Lomas work out , I realiz ed he was in goo d shape." Detroit Lions head coach Wayne Fontes said of his AU -Pro left tackle. "He's ready to play and he will start against Denver in Canton, Ohio" Saturday in the Hall of Fame game. Brown ended his 10-day holdout on Wednesday when he signed a two-year contrct extension wonh an estimated $1.7 million, including a stgning bonus. The NFL exhibition season ~ ets underway tonight when the Chicago Bears visit Miami. Also on Saturday, the San Francisco 49ers visit the Los Angeles Raiders. The first weekend wraps up on Sunday with the Buffalo Bills taking 'on the Philadelphia Eagles in American Bowl '91 at Wembley. England. Fontes said Rodney Peete will start at quarterback against the Broncos. Fonmer Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware is the backup and might see significant playing time. Besides th e newly -s igned Brown, center Kevin Glover. left guard Eric Andol sek, right guard Ken Dallafior and rookie right tackle Scott Conover will be on Detroit 's restructured offensive line. Eleven -year veteran James Wilder replaces Barry Sanders at running back. Sanders is seeking a renegotiation of his fivr.-year, $5.9 million contract. The game between Denver and Detroit climaxes the Hall of Fame inductions of Tex Schramm , John Hannah, Earl Campbell , Jan Stenerud and oldtimer Stan Jones. There are no Broncos among th e shrine's 160 members. "I don't know what it would take," Denver quarterback John Elway said. " But I think a Super Bowl definitely would help." Established stars hke quarter back Dan Marino and running back Neal Anderson are e> pee ted to sec only hmtted action when Detroit baules the Dolphins tonight. The same can't be said of the bevy of rookie free agents and late-round dra ft pi cks trying to make th e tea ms. "W e' re going to try to win, " Bears coach Mike Ditka said, "but the main thing is to play a lot of [lCOplc and see who does well.'' It's important to give everyone on the 80-man roster a fair trial , Bears defensive coordinator Vince Tobin said. With so man y young players scrambling for jobs - the Bears have 34 rookies, the Dolphins 28 - some veterans also go into the pr eseason with their future in doubt . One is defensive lineman Eric Kumerow , a first-round draft bust with the Dolphins who was traded to Chicago last January for cornerback Vest.ee Jackson. For Judd Garrett and Mike Renna, Sunday's Americaij.J~owl g31)1c in London won't ~.lik~ a road contest. Last month , Garrett and Renna were pl ay in g for the London Monarc hs in the WLAF 's World Bowl at Wembley Stadium. Now they are among 19 fonmer WLAF players who traveled to London with Buffalo and Philadelphia for Sunday's contest. Garrett is hoping to make the Bill s as a third-down specialist out of the backfield, while Renna is fighting for a spot on the Eagles as a defensive lineman. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Spring and Sulllmer llours Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.·S I'.M. Sat. 9 l.M.-1 ..... ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM SUNDAY SPEOAL OPEN FACED ROAST BEEF SANDWICH With mashed potatoes and coiQ slaw. BUY ONE AT •EG. PRICE OF $3.85 GET SECOND AT HALF PRICE 698 West Main Pomeroy 614·992·2057 ,I li I I SAU PRICES Effl(nV( JUNE 22nd-JUlY 31st I 1'" 1 1991 I CADILLAC CUTLASS SEDAN SUPREME 991 GEO METRO I I $6,666 $19,995 I s11,888 1989 BUICK CENTURY 1991 CAVALIER or 1991 GEO METRO $8,688 Low 1i79'99waer. 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1987 FORD TAURUS 1985 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 0 $7495 $135° $6999 MUST SEE! Ptr Mont• 1987 FORD ESCORT 1990 NISSAN PICKUP $12 500 Ptr Molt• $7495 HURRY! .... ,.,....,, DON. TATE c..,......, Yec•KHIIIIJrK• leweriiiMC.r . ....aetl.y hlJ 11. Chevrolet·Oidsmobile·Cadillac-GEO 308 East Main Street Pomero~ Ohio 614·992·6614 ot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .~ ~~A~~~~-~~ .~~.~~ ~~.d!~~~ �Sentinel Po Seek help for battered friend Dear Ann Landers: I recently moved into an apartment and became friendly with the mother of three young children. HC2' husband aavds and is gone quite a biL Every lime he comes home. he accuses her of seeing other men. He has given her several black eyes and a swollen jaw and has pulled her hair ouL There are times when I hear him slamming her against the wall that separaleS our apartments. l'vecalledthepoliceandlheyhave been wonderful about coming, but they can do noching because this woman keeps lying and saying she and her husband were only having a family quand. She refuses to press charges. I worry what effect chis will have on her children. I have tried 10 make her undentand that she doesn't have to pul up with such abuse but I can't get tluwgh to her. Any suggestions, Ann? I'm afraid one of these days he might cripple her badly or kiU her. Please give me some guidance. - DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: Although this situation seems bizarre, let me assure you that it's not all that un11W81. Many abused women have such low self-esteem they reel they deserve to be knocked around. Others arc afraid to accept help because of what their husbands mightdo 10 !hem later. If you could persuade your neighbor to go to a shelter Cor battered women 10 get counseling it would be a big step in the right direction. (Look in the phone book.) You might also give her the phone number of the Domestic Violence Hotline. It is 1-SOO.333-SAFE (I'DD for the hearing impaired:1-800-8736363). Dear Ann Landers: My lllOiher died last January afler battling cancer for more than a year. 1 have had some bad days since she passed away and 1 don't have 100 many people to talk to. I'm 16 years old, which means adults don't take my feelings seriously. Mosa of my friends are uncomfortable talking about death, so they avoid me and change the subject every time 1 bring up my mom. I guess they don't know what to say. 1 wish everyone out there who knows someone who has lost a loved one would undmland that it is OK to ask, "How are you doing since your mom died?" Or "How are things at home now?" Or "Would you like to talk about your loss?" People who are grieving aren't looking for answers because they know there aren't any. All !hey want is someone who wiU listen to !hem. Is chis asking 100 much? _ K.L., WVES PARK, ILL. DEAR K.L.: tilo, it isn't asking too much. Thanks for reminding us that people need to be educated about such matters. Most folks mistakenly believe that it is hard on the bereaved to talk abouttheirlosswhen,asyoupoinled out, the opposite is bUC. Letters like CHURCH Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ..,.,, Lot A•ael• Tlmoo8JIIdl-18d Crea&an s,.l.&e.'' yours ire extremely useful. It was good of you 10 wrile. Dear Ann Landers: I would really appreciale some suggestions from you and your readers. I am a crie2'. I ay at the drop of a haL This can be very annoying because it messca up my makeup. My daughter is leaving hoote and getting married in a few months. I very much want to be a calm, composed, dry-eyed mother-ol-thebride. Any tips? - NIAGARA OF PORlLAND DEAR NIAGARA: When you walkdowntheaisle,thinkaboutthe cxaa bathroom, lhe f= relcphone line and no more sleeping wirh one eye open until she comes horne. But wear waterproof III83C8Ia- and keep a handkcrchicftuck.cd in your sleeve. Is thDI AM l..alt&rs column yo11 clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most freq~~~:lllly req~~~:sted poems alld essays. send a se/f-oddressed, lo11g, busiMss-siu e11velope alld a check or money or- tkr for $4.85 (this illcludts postage alld halldlillg) to: Gen,s, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Bo:r.ll.562, Chicago, IU. 606JJ.{).562. (/11 Cl/llada, send $.5 .87.) Turner says bison better than cattle ESTES PARK, Colo. ( AP) Ted Turner says he is ridding his 105,000-acre Monlalla ranch of all its cows and replacing them with 7,000 bison because they are prettier and treat the environment bener. "Buffaloes are ... better loolcing than cows - they don't have fat all over their butts," Turner told the National Audubon SocieJy's annual conference Wednesday. The CNN founder who is engaged to actress Jane Fonda also controversy, but I hale to see peosaid he agreed with other enviom· ple being so stupid." mentalists that cattle are overgraz· BELFAST, Northern Ireland ing the West, turning the land into desert and dumping topsoil and (AP) - Princess Anne visited sailing ships from II countries in nitrates into creeks and ~treams. He urged Audubon Society Belfast's docks Thursday when she members to become more involved was guest or honor at the Cutty Sark TaU Ships race. in politics. " We've got to change our polit· Crews stood to attention as ical a~enda to a more activist Queen Elizabeth II's daughter, slallce, ' said Turner. "I don'tlilce accompanied by Northern Ireland Secretary Peter Brooke, toured some of the 80 sailing ships. The Northern Ireland Tourist Board said up to 500,000 people are expected to visit the ships before they leave on Saturday. Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich By ROBERT HOEFLICH Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Theo Smith, Peacock Ave., Pomeroy. who marked her 80th birthday on July 16. A small pany was held 10 mark the occasion and among the gucsiS were Mrs. Smith's daughter and son-in-law. Joy and George Staam, who were in from Chico, California. This is the year of the Desert Storm operation and overall patriotism is running high. However, regardless of that at least two Middleport resideniS find the bedraggled American flag at rhe Meigs Junior High School football field particularly oCfensive. Several attempts have been made to get the flag removed from the flagpole - Meigs District officials have been notified - bul nothing happens. One resident says she's been asking that something be done since January. She was told that the nag would be difficult to get down because it is wrapped around the pole. However, she feels that the power company, the ftre department or someone can do something about getting the dirty and tom flag down and disposed of. I'U bet she's right. Pauline Horton. Middleport teaeher, and her husband, Dewey, also a teacher at Buckeye HiUs, Rio Grande. and a Middleport Councilman, have returned home from an eight day stay in London. They visited numerous museums, did some sightseeing, took in a stage play and overaU had a great time. They were impressed with everything but the prices which are about twice the figure or those here. i 'm not too swift so as a result I don't understand about Senator John Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign dcbL The debt now stands at $2.7 million including some $500,000 in interest I never have understood the source of the campaign money in the first place, but after some seven years it seems that something should have been paid on the debt It also occurs to me that iC it were you or I who owed forty or fifty bucks someone certainly would have been after - and would have gotten - our hides long before seven years had passed Maybe you can explain to me just how the system works. The Mei¥s Local Board of Education meeung this week voted that kindergarten students in rhe district can no longer be involved in the door-to-door selling projects as they have in the past. Probably a good idea ..:... the kids are pretty young to be out doing that in the first place and let's face it, things don'tjust happen in Milwaukee. Bruce Stalnaker is in Cor a visit with his parents, Harley and J o Stalnaker, who reside on Roule 7 near the State Highway Garage. Bruce is continuing to present religious instrumental and vocal concerts performing three separate concerts in Ravenswood on Sunday. IC you've viewed one of his concerts, you know, of course, that Bruce does this well. Hope you get a chance to say heUo to him during his visit here. If you go back with ihe Big Bend Minstrels you ' ll remember Bruce - many years ago I titled him "the lively one". Bruce and his wife, the former Linda Chapman of Pomeroy who doesn't get back here very often, will be coming up for a visit from their home in Rorida come October. After the warm weather of July I know what they mean when they say, "I can't live with it and I can't live without it". They're talking about air conditioning. Do keep smiling. Alfred.Methodist women meet Alfred United Methodist Women had a patriotic program when they met at the home of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod on July 23. · · Florence Ann Spencer opened the program with a solo. "dod Bless America". Members presented readings : "Fourth of July Parade" from Sarah Caldwell : "lfogelher We Work" from Char. lotte Van Meter; "Why the World Comes Here" from Martha Poole; "He (Lincoln) was Everyone Grown a Little Taller" from Thel. rna Henderson; "A Teacher's Rrayer" from Nina Robin~on,; "Once to Every· Man and Nabon by Nellie Parker; ''This Is a Precious Thing" by Mrs. Spencer. During the business meetin~. 49 sick calls were reported. President Parker read letters lrom Robeson County , N.C. Mi ssion and Sine Cera about a presentation at the church . She announced annual UMW district meeting and Festival of Sharing would take place in September. Program Resources Chairman Thelma Henderson gave a report on "Responsively Yours Thoughts on War and Peace" by Joyce Solll. During social hour, the hostesses SC2'Ved peach pie, icc cream, nuiS and soft drinks. Mrs. CaldweU gave the blessing. The next meeting will be at the church on August 20. Mrs. Spencer will lead the program and Mrs. Poole and Mrs . Parker will be hostesses. ., llle Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 26, 1991 • Church of Jeouo Chrlll Apoolollc Fallh New Uma Rd., nex110 Ft. Moia• Park Pattor: Robert W. Richarda Sunday Sdlool - I 0 Lm. llvonins • 7 p.m . Wedneoday Service• · 7 p.m. Chorch of Jeouo Chrllll Apoolollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor. James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. E...UO& - 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Scrvicct -}:30 p.m. Ladies fellowship holds meeting Victory church holds picnic Ohlinger honored with party McClure's Family Restaurant 814-992-5248 Second row, 1-r, Adam Smith, Joe Hill, Mon(y Hunter, Adam Rirrte, Danny Will and B Arms. Third row, 1-r, Shannon Statts, Nate Sis· son, Adam Jenkins, Mike Frymyer, Mike McKelvey and Trenton Cleland. Baptist adults attended. 43 merit badges were earned, five were advanced to a higher rank and everybody qualified as a swimmer by the end of the week. Monty Hunter, S.P.L., Adam Smith, Assistant S.P.L. and Matt Ault were topped out for the Order of the Arrow. Baughman birth Chester Garden club gathers announced Members of the Chester Garden Murray family Jeff and Crystal Burnem Bau~h­ man, Langsville, are announcmg the birth of their second son, Jonathan Lee, July 19, at O' Bleness Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman's son. Jeffrey Michael is four. Paternal grandt;Jarents are Bessie Baughman, Middleport, and Lawrence Baughman, Gallipolis. and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., Bradbury. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem, Rutland, The Ladies' Missionary Fellow- and the maternal great-grandparship or Victory Baptist Church held ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy their monthly meeting at the Meigs Burnem, also of Rutland. County Home on July 15. There were 31 present for the meeting, led by Shirley Roush. The opening prayer was led by Phyllis Hudnall. Scripture reading was conducted by Angie McClure. Special music was provided by Phyllis Hudnall, Shirley Roush. Lucy Hendricks, Myrtle Quillen The Adult Class at Victory Bapand Angie McClure. Betty Will played the auto harp and sang . tist Church enjoyed an afternoon There was also a son~ by George and evening of fellowship and Writzel. A love offenng was col· games at Raccoon Creek Park on lected. Girts of cachet flowers were Saturday. The food was prepared given to the residents and Kathy by the ladies of the church. Pastor James Keesee gave the blessing. Young brought refreshments. In addition to Keesee and his wife, Linda, those attending were: James and Stephanie Keesee, Phyllis Hudnall, Lucy Hendricks, Shirley Roush, Charlie and Angie Hall, James Zerkle, Raquelle Gibbs, Kyle Gibbs, Myrtle Quillen, Elizabeth Ohlinger was honored Bessie Fisher, J.P. Fisher, Cheryl at a birthday party recently at her and Dave Fisher, Dwight, Wanda, home on Locust Street in Pomeroy. Jennifer, Josh, and Jessica Ashley, Cake, ice cream and soft drinks Thurman Smith, Margaret Nunn, were enjoyed by Naomi Ohlinger, Dave and Alberta Hysell, Beth and K.athryn Smuh a~d daughters, Lmdsey and Magg1e, Dr. Wilma Andy Hysell, Don, Verena Bark· Mansfield and Sarah, Mrs. man and Josiah. Chris Gilkey, Tom Charldene Alke and Debbie, Pat Roush and son Tommy, Kathy Thoma, Mrs. Jenny Wells. Mrs. Young and children, Brian, Julia, Eile~n . Wel~er, all of Pomeroy; Jenny, Melissa, Jillianne, Jenni · MarJone W1lt of Middleport, and anne, Merenda and C'hris1eena, Pastor Andrew and Debbie Miles Amber and Brandon Fisher, Kayla, J.D. Keesee, Donald Gheen, Trinia of Pomeroy Church of Christ Calling during the party was Hudson and John and Jamye, Sandy Brewer and J uaniJa Morris. Mrs. Frances Eskew. Gen. Hartinger Pkwv MIDDLEPORT Ubtrty ..._bly of Cod Duddina Lone, Mooan, W.Va. Pulor. J.N. Thacker Evonins - 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Servicct - 7:15p.m. Pomeroy Scouts attend camp Boy Scout Troop 249 or Pomeroy attended summer camp at Camp Arrowhead in Huntington, W.Va. rec.ently. 17 scouts and three 79 Jaekaori Pike Club held a workshop recently at the Chester United Methodist Church. Bette Lou Dean, Edna Wood , Eleanor Knight, and Maurita MiUer made four decorative fans for the auction held in conjunction with the annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Dean took the Cans to the convention which was held earlier this month at Kings Island Inn in Warren Coumy. She also placed entries in the convention flow er show, winning two blue ribbons and the "best of show." It was reported that Pat Holter provided roses from her garden for Trinity Church altar during the month or June and also provided roses for the men of the church on Father's Day. Mrs. Holter's roses, including two rose topiary trees, were also included in a June wedding at the church. Due to the convention on Chester Club' s regular meeting night, the July program will be presented at the August 7 meeting at the home of Dorothy Karr. Virginia Chadwell will give a demonstration entitled ''Treasures for Her Table." Chuck, Debbie, David and Mary EUen Murray hosted a campout for the Murray ramily reunion July 4 through 7. Those present (34 campers and 7 visitors) were: Charles and Margaret Murray, Pomeroy; Anna and Jennirer of Tyler, Texas; Jill, Ruce and Dustin White of The Colony, Texas; Charlotte and Junior RowIcy, Ironton; Mike and Denise Rowley, Heather, Benjamin and Ashley, Columbus; Angie and Keith Kettle, Amber, Jordan and Seth, Ironton; Rod, Janice and Jere· my Rowley, Junction City, Kansas; Minada and Jack Simms, Eddie and Brent, Gallipoli s; Natalie and David Fooce, Calob and Stacey, Gallipolis; Harold Hinkle and Cris Lappert, Columbus; Butch and Maxine Carpenter , Belpre; and Debbie, Rachel and Roger Welch, Brcsner, Ohio. A hayride, softball games. vol leyball games, swimming, charades. cards and other games were enjoyed. Family worship and hymns concluded lhe event. Pastor James Keesee received a special invitation to attend revival services at Grace Baptist Church of Point Pleasant, W.Va. by Pastor Bob Graham. Pastor Keesee and several members attended the preaching of Pastor Dennis Graham of Louisville. Ky. POMEROY 814-448-3837 814· 992-6292 EVERYBODY liKES OUR TURTLE SUNDAY! AND IT'S ON SALE SUNDAY, JULY 28 ONLY! BUY ONE AND GET OJtE FREE!! A..ReiHl S1llll1t wi.. Yotillo kt Crt•, lot Cor~•tl, lot Fu~l'• VAipptll Crto•, lluts 11d 1 Cherry. lJan Ch.ur<h oiC~rllt Pomeroy, HaniJanville Rd. (RL I 43) PallOr. Robor ll. Purtell Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Flrst Swthern Bapllll 41872 PorneiO)' Pike Paotor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:4S..m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Serviceo · 7 :30p.m. Bradbury Churdl otC~rtlll Pul<>r. Tom Runyan Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Liberty Chrlollao Churdl Dexter Pusor: Woody Call Sunday Smoot • 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. WedneJday Service · 7 p.m. Lutheran SL John Lulh«an Chur<h Pine Grove Pastor: Laun A. l..eac:h Shreffler Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. Sundoy School · 10:30 o.'m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer SycamOC"C &. Second St., Pomeroy Pallor: Laura A. Leach ShR.ffler Sundoy School - 9:45 Lm. Worohip - II Lm. Methodist 1'<. . Hope Baptist Chapel 570 Gnnl SL, Middlepon Paowr: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School • I 0 Lm. Wo,.hip • II a.m .• 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Old Dellter Bible Christian Church Paator: Jack Oeland Sundoy Sdlool • I 0 a.m. Wcdneoday Services· 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport Putor: James E. Keesee Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hob.,. Cburc:~ of Chrtllllo Chrlotlan Union Pallor: Theron Durham Sunday Smoot · 9:30 o.m. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. REG ·, '19!> NOW '•19., I( QDAI( PAPER Will not stick or fade MI. Olive United Methodist Off I 24 behind Wilkcsville PasLor: Charles Jones Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhi:r. · - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thun ay Services - 7 p.m. Mele;s CeoperatJve Parlslt Northeast Cluster Airred Pastor: Sharon Hau sman Sundoy School · 9 :30a.m. Wonhip - I l a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday ~hool - 10 a.m. Joppa Pastor: Sc:ldon Johnson Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wcdneoday Services - 7:30p.m. Long Bottum Pastor: Charles EaLOn SWlday School · 9 :30a.m . Wonhip · 10:30 a .m . Wednesday ServiC%1 - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charlc:.: Ea. lOll Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God Tuppers Plains St. P•ul Putor: Sharon Hausman ML Moriah Churdl of God Racine PuLor: Rev. Jama Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Sernces · 7:30p.m. Central Ouster Asbury (Syncu.. ) Pastor: Wealcy Thatcher Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rudand Churcll or God PallOr: John F. Ccrcoran S.ndoy Sdlool - 10 o.m. Wonlup • I I Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneodoy Service• - 7 p.m . Salan St. EnterpriJe Pastor: Kcilh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worohip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m . Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Sy........, Flnt Chur<h oiGod Wonhip · lOa.m. Sunday Sdlool • I I a.m. · Evening - 7 p.m. Wodnelday Service• · 7 p.m. Putor. Re.. Paul Taylo< Sunday School • 10 a.m. llvenini • 7 p.m. Wedneoday ServiCCI • 7 p.m. Catholic Flllwoods PaslOr: Keith Rader Sunday School • to a.m. Wo,.hip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Service• - 7 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pa110r: Pat Hcnson Sundoy Sdlool • I0 o.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. Wcdneoday Service• • 7 p.m. S-"Jioart Calllollc Claorcll • 161 Mulben)' Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 · Puwr. Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45·5:15 p.m.; Man· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. · 8:45·9: IS a.m., Sun. Man · 9:30a.m. Daily Man · 8:30a.m. FOOTLONG HOT DOG $139 Persona under 18 must be .ccompanled by parent. 6 n2-6U9 ALL AGES AND FAMILIES t LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK 271 North ' · SociM Mlddltporl, ~ Oltlo WE HAVE THE NEW PICTURE BUTTONS WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES $2.69 BIG BEND PO.EROY _1. ~~----~------------~------~ FOODLA·ND ' UWUNGS..C:OAJS :crow's Famill Restaurant . FISitER . "Fulutl•l K111u gFIIU C6lli11 ''·. 221 W. Main St., ~~~'!tf ·.· 992-~432' 212 E. Main Simi 992·3785. Pomeroy ··. ' . ! . ' FUNEUL HOME. 992 ~ $141 ·,. .. . %64 Stvth :2n1 'Middlep'oi-t · RACINE PLANING MILL . ,... ,, ';··· Mill Work ~· .. Cabinel ,Makin~ , IJ.:4!' . 1. . . .. .l ' Syracuse: · . 992:3978 · Pastor: Duane Sy~alricker Sunday Sdlool • 9 o.m. Wonhip -tO •·~ ·· 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Serv1cc · 1 p.m. Car1eton lnterdenomlnatJonal Churdl Pearl Chopel Pu10r. Flormce Smith Sundoy Sdlool . 9 Lm. Wonhip · I0 am. Kinsabury Rood Pastor: Clyde W . Henderson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. EVfllinJ - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Pwlland Flnl Chord! of llle Nuor..,. PallOr. William )UJWI Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday Servia:• · 7:30p.m. Pomeroy PasiOr. Don M..dowo Sunday Sdlool • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip . Jfr30 o.m., 6p.m. Wedneodoy Services· 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlaolon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. R01er Willrord Sundoy School - 9:30 Lm. WDnhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncully Service - 7 p.m. New Haven Church of lhe Nazartnc · Pu10r: Glendon Suoud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo..hip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Scrviceo • 7 p.m. Roc:k Spri"'JI Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip . 10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Services • 6 pm. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Rood Pa1tor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sw.day School · 9:30 o.m. Woohip · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Servioe - 1 p.m. Other Churches Falnlew Bible Churcll Letart, W.Va. RL I Pas1or: Junca Lcwia Sunday School · I I a.m. wo .. hip . 9:30 l .m., 7:30p.m. Trinity c... ,,...~~o~~at Chur<h Pao10r: Rev. Roland W~dmon Otur<h • 9:15 Lm. Wonhip • tfr30 a.m. Rudand Pastor: Arthur Cnbtree Sw>day School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service - 7:30p.m. 11te Salvalioft Army I I 5 Butternut Ave., Pumeroy. Sunday School • Jfr30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Salem C•ter Pallor: Ron Pierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - IO:!Sa.m. Calvary Bible Churdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pa1tor: Rev. Blackwood S~mdoy School · 9 :30 Lm. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodoy Service · 7 :30p.m. MI ... ~ Conmuolty Church S1S Purl St., Middleport Paawr: Sam Andcnon Sundoy School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Service • 7:30p.m. Snewvllle Pastor: FloreMO Smith Sunday Sdlool - tO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Spiritual Fallll O.urm Stale 338, 1\nti~uity Paator: A. Stewart Sundoy School • I0 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thunday Service - 1:30 p.m. Folth Tabernacle Churdl Bailey Run Road PallOr: Rev. fmmeu Rawson Sunday School· tfrOO a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Thu,.day Service · 7 p.m Soulhcrn Clutier Apple Grove Pao10r: Carl Hick• Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Scrvicca · 1 p.m. Calvary PI)Jrlm Chopel Harri100villc R01d Puwr: Rev. Victor Roush Sundoy School9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7 :30p.m. Syroa~oe Mlalon 14 I I Brid&emon St., Syn""oe Sunday Scltoot • 10 a.m. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7 p.m. Bethany Pulor: Kenneth Baker Sw.day Sdlool · 10 o.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wcdncaday Scrviu1 · 10 a.m. Wednesdoy Servia: · 7:30p.m. Sdvenvtlle Word of Fallh P11110r: Guy Holter Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Thuroday Service ·7:30p.m. HIZII Community Church OffRLI24 Paotor. Edoel Han Sundoy Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonh1p · 10:30 Lm., 7:;!0 p.m. Carm,. Pulor: Kenneth. Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun) Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy Sdloot • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 1 :30 p.m. Pentecostal Dyeovltle Com.monlty Churcb Sundoy Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am., 7 p.m. P.ntecostal A-mbly St. RL 124, Racine Putor: Williun Hobock Sundoy Sdlool • 10 Lm. Evmin& · 7 p.m. Wednesday ScJvices · 7 p.m. Burli"'JIOn Community Church Burlin ham Putoc Ray ~udennilt Sundoy School · I0 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service · 7 p.m. Sulton Pulor: Kcnnelh Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. (lot&. 3rd Sun) Euc Letart Paswr: Roser Grace Sunday School • 10 a.m. Middleport Pente<GO&al Thlrd Ave. PIStor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m . Chrllllon Fdlowshlp Center Salem SL, Rutland Putor. Robert E. Muner Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip ·I 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Radne Panor: Roser Grtce Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. Evc:ning- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Mono Chapel Church Postor: DaVId CUrfman Sunday school · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy Service · 7 p.m. Laurel Clllf Free Methodlot O.urch Pastor: William Willi1ms Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servica · 7 p.m. Harrisonville Prosbyterlao Church Wonhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9 :45a.m. Mlddloport Presbylerlon Sunday Sehool · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2od &. 4th Sun.) Folth GGSpel Church l..oog Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodoy 7:30p.m. Rutland Bible Methodllll Putor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Unllcd Presbyterian Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wo,.hip · II o.m.. 4 p.m. (lot&. 3rd Sun.) MI. Olive Community Chorch Putor: Lawrence Bush Sundoy Smoot • 9:30 o.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Wcdneday Service · 1 p.m. CootvYie United Methodist Partoh Pos10r: Harold E. Alloway· Priddy Coolville Church Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School • tO a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m . Tuesday Service• • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevonth·Day Ad•onllot Mulberry Hu. Rd., PorneiO)' Pattor: Bob Snyder Sabbath Serviceo: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worohip • 3 p.m. United Fallh Church Rt. 7 oo P001eroy By·Pan Pas10r: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Service · 7 p.m. Belli,. Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m. Wedneoday Setv1ce1 - I0 a.m. Ecclesla Fdlowshlp 128 Mill SL, Middlepon Paotor. Chuck Mcl'henon Sunday Smoot · I0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hocki"'Jporl Church Grtnd Stroct Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · tl1 .m. United Brethren ML Hermon United Brethren .. C~rtlll Church Texaa Ccmmunily off CR 82 Putor: Roben Sande" Sunday School · 9 :30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service• · 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Ll&hlhouoe 33045 H~and Rood , Pomeroy Putor: Tom Kelly Sunday School· 10 Lm. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thundoy ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sw.day School . 9:30 o.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Eden United Brelhren lo Cbrt11 Soodoy School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service• · 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middleport Church oldie N.-ene Puler: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · Y:30 o.m. Wonhip. Jfr30 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday ServiCCI • 7 p.m. ~~;;~ 0\\;f( S,rw .Gi l/IS QUICKEL AGENCY INC. 03o..t;s 93 Milt Street Middleport, Ohio 46 760 18141992-8867 - 1998 -OOKSI Syracuse Church of lhe N-r•e Pas10r. Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • Jfr30 a.m., 6p.m. Serviceo • 7 p.m. ~~I!M9,f POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat•onwide Ins_. Co . ,, Columbu\, 0 80C W. Ma111 Ph 9971101 ... K&C JEWELERS Jcrvice• -7 :30p.m. Swlh Belhd New Telllam<nt Silver Ridac Rolland Cbordl of lhe N...rene Pa•O<: Samud Buye Sunday Sd!ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wcdncoday Scrvi<el · 7 p.m. Mlnenvtlle Pao10r. Weoley Thalcller Sundoy Sdlool • 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. 9911111 Pomerov Pom~rov PRESCRIPTION 0.0. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GET TljAT SOMETHING SPECIAL. Thur~day Cbur<h oflhe N... rene Pao10r. Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • It Lm., 7 p.m . Wedncod.y Servia:• - 7 p.m. John F Full I. Mqr 6 . 'h Size Wallets Neue Stttltmflll Church Sundoy Wonhip · BO pm.: C~al« Healll (Middleport) Pas10r: Frank Smith Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · !0:30a.m. Wedneoday Servia:o • 6 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p .m . Hortford Church of Christ In Christian Unloft Hanford, W.VL Putor: Rev. David McMan.it Sunday Sdlool - I I a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servicc11 · 7:30p.m. Rulland Fne WIU Baptist ON DELIVERY Grahom United Methodllt Worship - 9:30a.m. (lot&. 2nd SU.), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Christian Union Aallqulty Bapllot Putor: Kenneth Smith Sundiy Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thunday Service• · 7:30 p.m. Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Paslor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School • 9 :30 o.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m . Hemlocll Grove Church Putor. Otarlet Domia• Sundoy ochOOl · 10:30 Lm. Wo..hip · 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Ml Moriah Baptlst Fourth &. Mlin St., Middlepon Pao10r: Rev. G~bert Craig, Jr. SIDlday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Otur<h ollhe Nourone PUior. Rev. Thom11 McCIW13 Sunday Sd!ool . 9:30 l.nt. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wcdne<day Servia:• - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pas10r: Weo ley Thatmer Sunday Sdlool • 10 Lm. wo.. hip . 9 a.m. Thunday Servic:eo · 6:30p.m . Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and l.o"'J.. IIIe Chrllllan Church Sundoy Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wo..hip • )0:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Felli! Baptist Church Railroad SL, Muon Sunday Sdlool - I 0 a.m. Worohip · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Foral Kun Bapllll Paotor: Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 2:30pm. 2-5 X 7 Jumbo Wallets Reorpnlud Church of Jeouo Chrlotln Lotter Day Saints Portland·Racine Rd. Pasl.or: Wllli.am Roush Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Servicc:o · 7:30p.m. Succa8 R,.d Churcll pf Chrlll Paotor. JOteJ)II B. Hoskin• Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worohip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneoday Servia:s • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 Lm. Wonh1p - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. DEPOSIT Latter-Day Saints Bradford ChUrdl of Chrllt St. RL 124 &. Co. Rd. S PuiOr: De..t Stump Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worohip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn-y Service• · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jarnc1 R. Acru, Sr. 95¢ Harrbon•lll• Holiness Chapter Pu10r. Rev. Earl Fidd Sunday School 10 o.m. Wonhip - It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday SeMce - 7.30 p.m. M.- Churcll r# Chrllll MillerSL, Maodn, W.Va. Sunday School • tO a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Serviceo · 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church SL Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 4x!J WOOD PLAQUE WITH YOUR PACI<AGE 75 Purl St. Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7:30p.m. Rulland Church of Chrtll Paooor: Euacne E. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · !0:30a.m., 7p.m. Old Betho Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Micldlepon Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Setvices ·7:30p.m. FREE Church Dater Church r# Chrllt PaslOr: Roser Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:30 o.m. Wedneoday Services · 7 p.m. Betlltellem Bapllll Putor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thunday Service.t - 7:30p.m. Plus Tn Middleport Independent Hollneso Tuppen Pial no Churc:ll of Chrlll PallOr. Robert Foller Sunday School - 9 o.m. Worohip · 9:45 Lm., 6:30p.m. ML Onloft Bapllll Putor: Joe N. Sayte Sunday School · 9:45 Lm. llvonina ·6:30p.m. Wedneoday Service• · 6:30 p.m. 1 • 8 X 10 MONDAY, JULY 29 thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 Hysell Run Holiness Churdl Pastor: Robert Manley Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. wo .. hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Pomeroy Flrst Baptist Ea11 Mlin SL Panor: Steve Fuller Sljrlday School ·9:30a.m. "Wtnhlp · 10:30 o.m. Wedne<day Scrvia:t · 7:30p.m. .. /( Keno Church ol Chrlll WOBhiJ"9:30 a.m. Sunday Smoot - 10:30 a.m. Ke]olciO)I Life Bapllll Church 3ll3 N. 2nd Avt., Middl'!"'n Sunday School - tO a.m. Evming • 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servicet - 7 p.m. ST. RT. 124, POMEROY SAVE 50 0/0 Wesleyan Bible Holln.., Church 75 Pearl SL, Middl'!"'rt. Pastor: Rev. lv111 Myers Sunday school - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Servioe . 7:30p.m. Holiness • JOa.m.,6p.m. Services • 7 p.m. Rudand Flrst Bapllll Church Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. 364 bot Main St. GALLIPOLIS Middleport Church oiChrlll 5th ond Main Pao10r: AI Hanoon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo,.hip • 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Sliver Ruo Baptist Pu10r: Bill Uttle Sunday Sdlool • 10 Lm. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30 g.m. Wcdneoday Service a • 7:3 p.m. HORNER HILL CARRY OUT . ~J . Jia.m. Pine Grove Holtnea Church 1/2 mile off RL 325 Pastor: Rev. Ben 1. Watu Sundoy Smoot - 9:30 a.m. Wo.. hip - )0:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servioe · 7:30p.m. Past.or: Su:vc Deaver MOTHERS! TUES., JULY 3G-10 AM·7 PM ONLY . . . .. . . . Pomeroy Wallldo Churdl of Cbrllt 33226 Oilldrea' 1 Home Rd. 992·3847 Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worllhip . !0:40a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. 24 PACK CANS $599 Grace Epllcopat Church 326 B. Mlin SL, PomeiO)' Puoor: Rev. Or. Roy C. Myen 11 a.m. June · Auaust · Racine Flrot Baptist PEPSI revival Pomii'Oy Claurdl of Clorlll 212 w. Main St. Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . lfr30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Services • 7 p.m. llearwalow RlcJae Churdl r# Chrlot Pastor. Jack Colearove Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdn-y Servia:• ·6:30p.m. Middleport First Bapdst Comer Sixth &. Pabner PaslOI': Rev. ]arne a A. Scddoo Sunday School· 9:1S Lm. Wonhip - IO:!Sa.m. Wednetdoy Servitc:t · 7 p.m. reunion held Keesee attends Episcopal W W Assembly of God SCOUTS ATTEND CAMP- Members or Pomeroy Troop 249, BSA, who allended Camp Arrowhead recently were, rront row, 1-r, Mall Ault, Scooter Fryar, Lee Williams, Adam White, Robert Maboltra, Jared Hill and Josh Witherell. Church of Christ Apostolic M i 11 ,I ~-.J> tU:: · I JYn \ ~.::=:-9 - Veterans ,_- Memorial Hospital 111 I. Pom~roy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Brogan-Warner INSURANCE . .---... : SERVICES S~LES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North S11ond Au. Middleport, Ohio 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy GRAVELY TRACTOR )Ru<~ EWING FUNERAL HOME nnd s,,r•·;,.,. .:tlu·n.~·.c"" "DiKnir. ~· 20.4 (cpl'tdor St. Established i913 . Poft!lroy, Ott • . 992-2975 . , -992•2121 106 lulleiry Att. . ~· \ SWISHER ·&LOHSE ~~~~! h~~. · ~r~'.cnpttOn \ 9f1 ,.U Pomeorov .. �"' Page 8- The Dal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July Friday, July 26, 26, 1991 Announcements Business Services Classified SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace •Patios •Qrjveways TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY Gall 1 or Mason cou nt•• Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly mu st b e pre run 3 days It no ch•g e 1 - C~rd of Thanks ln Mem ory Annouc emenls G•veawav H1ppy Ads lostand Found Yltd Sale IPI•d n advance! Pubhc S1te& Au ctt on Wanted to Buy 234567 89- Senuntl ts not respons ble for errors afteJ first dsv (C hecll f or er 0 11 I nl dey ad ru!'ll n paper) C•ll befo e 2 00 p m dw •her publ cat on to mMe co rrect on •Ads t hl1 must be P' d tn adva nce are C1rd of Thank s HI PPY Adl In Memonam Yerd Sales cept - ct•stfted chspley Busm•s Ca rd 1nd leg al not tees Will 1 110 lj.opllr n th e Pt Pl eMint Algtst•r 1nd th e G• ll polts Dltl¥ Tr•bun e reachmg over 18 000 homes THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 11 12 13 1415 16 17 1 8- OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION _ , 1 00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 2 00 P M :--f:'RIDAY 22 - Money to Loan 23-Prot•stonat Serv•cn 446 - Ga llpOI s 992 - Mtddteport Pomeroy 981 - Ch•ter 843 - Portllnd 247- letlrt Falls 949 - Raone 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolvtlle 367- Cheslme 388 - Vtnton 245 - fho Gr~nde 266 - Gu'(ltn 0 st 643 Arab 1 011l 379 - W•Inr:tt Real Estate M1ton Co WV Are• Code 304 Area Code 614 Help W1nted Sttuat•on W1nted lnsurlnce Bustneu Trammg Schools So lnllructton Radto TV & CB R1p1tr MII cel llneous Wanted To Do 21 - Busmeu Opportumty folloutnf( telephon f! exchanges .. M e 91 County 5 1 - Houeehold Good11 62-Sportlng Good• 53-Anttques 54 - Mile Merehandtse 56 - Buil.dmg Supph• 66 - Pats for Salft 57 - MUIICIIInltrument s 58 - FrUits& Vegltebl a59 - For Sal e or Trade Farm 992-7130 6·4 91 1 mo 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobtle Homes for Sal e 33-Farm• for S•l~ 34 - Bus•n•s Bu~dtngs 36 - lou & Acr••o• 36 - Fiul Estate Wanted 675 46B 676 773 - Pt PlfiiUnt leon Apple Grove Muon 882 - New H1ven 896 - letlrt 937 - Bufhlo Get RuuJtc Fist Specl•llllngln Custom Frome "l~t~alr NEW & USED PillS FOI AU MAKES & MODEU 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 DliWIII, OHIO 7/- 6, - Farm EQuipment Wanted to Buy l•vestock Hiy & Gr1 n Setd & Fart~IUir A&B 71 - Auto• for S.le 72 - Truck• for Sale 73 - VIns & 4 VVO :s 74 - Motorcvcl• 75-Bo•ts & Moton for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Ace••ott• 77 Auto Rep a r 78 - C•mp ng EQUIPment 79 - Campen S. Motor Homes l;fitjlfhll 41 - Houses tor Rent 42 - Moblle Homes lor ~ent 43 - Ferm • for Ren1 44 - Aplrtment for Rent •& - Furmthed Rooms 46 - Space lor Ren1 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Eq utpment for Rent 49 - For lfiM e - WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS & Live s tock 62 63 64 66 - COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Mrnor Auto Reparr MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 1·(304)· 773-9560 BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SALE AUG I 2 3 9 AM 6 PM Lawrence Residence Tyree Blvd Racme All new mdse Wholesale pnces and less Slacks skirts blouses dresses sweaters underclothmg (men s & womens) sewmg notiOns & yarn GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE MOTHER'S CUPBOARD SR 124 - RACINE Items at or below wholesale CARDS & GIFTS 'h OFF Runs thru August BARD For Information leading to the Whereabouts of Navy F1reman C. DALE JOHNSTON Me1gs H1gh School ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate sealed brds for the lnter~or 81 82 8384 85 86 87 - Homelmprowementa Piumb•ng & Heltlng ElCJVatlng Electr.ctl & Refr.ger111on Gentrll Hauhng Mobile Home Rep a" Uptlolstery ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts with aWcllt Rd 3 For 1nformat1on leadml to prosecution and conv1ct1on of person or persons responsible for settmg bam and tra1ier on f1re 1-800-562· 7573 H R1tch1e St Rt 248 Long Bottom, Oh 45743 Telephone 949-2168 Read the Classlfieds! (614) 474-4937 8 Public Sale & Auction SMALL WANT ADS PP£1< AIll PllttH! 446-2342 AUCTION pu8Ll c ~~ AUCTION a:t____:_ JULY 27, 1991-10:00 A.M. Between Racine and Keno, Ohio (Meigs Co.) on C-28 Bashan Road near Red Brush Church of Christ. Gas enaines. cuns, kmves, &lassware. col· lectibles. Completelistin&ln last Sunday's paper. Lowell Goff Auction Service ~UALITY •Remodeling and Home Reparrs •Roofing I'OOL~2!!~HINE J&L INSULATION Open lues , Thur8 , •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6864 W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're 1n need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories ••• SEE US FIRSTI 992-5800 RT. 33 WES1 OF DARWIN, OHIO SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK 992-2269 USm RAILROAD TIES 6 12-90-tfn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 21/2 MI. outslcla Rutland on New Lima Rd. 5 10 91 t1n OFFICE 992 - 2886 992-3432 or 992-2403 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Oh1o 8 4 91 1 mo 11 14-tfn BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION LINDA'S PAINTING •New Homes •Garages •Complete Ramadt,ing INTEIIOI • EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT· Bradbury Road· Count the Extras· Jusl a glance and you w1ll know n's a community where people care A newer ranch style home wnh 3 bedrooms, above ground sw1mm1ng pool, hghted basketball court, 2storage bu11d1ngs dog kennel, and a woodburmng stove ALL FOR $48,500 MIDDLEPORT • 3rd Street • Wyou need to be close to the school thiS IS the house for you Th1s house has 2 bedrooms, large hv1ng room, d1nrng room, and newer wall furnace A great slarter home $17,800 LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? • Just off the ma1n street You really need lo check lh1s one out Located on 3rd Street, Middleport Has an 1ncome $10,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - Riggs Crest Manor • Want a beautfful home at a great pr~ee? Check this one out· A one floor plan. 3 bedroom house 1 1/2 bath and a family room wnh a fireplace, del ached garage, wnh a barn, and outbu11d1ngs All on approx 2 112 acres $53,000 MIDDLEPORT • Page Street • A mce 3 bedroom home wrth a 1 car garage, and 3 trailer lots Leitha rent lrom lhe lots pay for your home JUST $32,500 BREATHE THE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR· Th1s 1sa mce 3 bedroom home on Scout Camp Rd Hstorage bu11d1ngs are your weakness-then this IS the place you want H also has a basemen! and garage You can have all th1s and more on approx 4 112 acres PRICE WAS $35,900 NOW $31.900 • POMEROY • Oak St. • NICe cozy 3 bedroom, 1 112 story home w1th a pretry open stanway, garage, and a carport Nrce starter home or renlal property $10,000 RACINE • PINE GROVE RD•• SECLUDED • On a blacktop road Th1s 3 bedroom, 1 112 balh home wrth a 2 car garage 1s settmg on 3 2 acres Make an appointment to see thiS one TODAY $25,500 MIDDLEPORT -A 1975 W1ndsor mobile home1s 12 X60 Has 2 bedrooms, huge liVIng room, equipped kitChen, loiS of Windows. and ut1hry area in bath Very nellly settlp on a 30 X 100 lot the porn Tahe out of • pa1nt1ng Stop & (ompore fret Estimates Let me do 11 for you . VERY REASONABLE HAVE AEFEREN<ES 985-4473 667-6179 (614) 5 31 90 tfn 985-4180 8 10 91 1 mo pd INDEI'ENDENT • CAIPU ClElNEIS and nlE FLOOI CAIE PARKER CONSTRUCTION •Ruaonebla Rates •Ouality Work •Free Eatimlftes •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gioso on fila Floor F1n11h MilE lEWIS, Owner It 1, Rutland, OH Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs Roofiag, 667·668r After 7:00 p.m. 742-2451 J.l(. 91 -lfn 7251mopd BOB JONES EXCAVATING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SiDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hom11 luilt "Free Estomates ' 949-2801 or Rts. 949·2860 PH. NO SUNDAY CAUS MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR 90 DAY Wlllllln WASIIEIS-$100 up AlL MAICES DIYIS-'n up Iring It In Or We Pick Up. IEFIIGEIATOIS-$100 up RANGES-Goo R... -$125 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Dl Mlddll'"' 213·No. Second Mhltlleport 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acron from Post Office POMEROY, OHO 614-992-2321 We Soy What We Do We Do Whit We Say 10-i9 I mo BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "~ Reasonable PricH" PH. 949-2801 or Rts. 949·2160 Night NO SUNDAY 992-5335 or 985·3561 Across From Pest OHice 217 E. Second St. POMEIOT, OHIO 10/30/89 lfn Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 \'ens Ellperlenee 3/6/ 90/tfn CARPENTER SERVICE -R"oom Addlttona -Gutter work POOU, CISRRNS, ErC. - Eiectr1cal end Plumb1ng -Concrete work - Rooflno -Interior&. Exterior Painting )FREE ESTIMATES) 1,625 GAL- $35·$4! Rt. I, Box 71·A RUTLAND, OHIO 45775•9626 614·742·2904 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh1o II t4 90 tin HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING, WATER end SEWER LINES TRUCKING l VAILAILI Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 g,,..,, s,.,,, _____ __,_ _____ _ 6 Lost & Found Found Set of Keyl , Tycoon Llkl Al'll 614-388-11267. Loot Block Pit Bull Kompor Hoi tow Aru U Anyone s... PleaH Call Rob, 614-446 t60V lost Two Small Black White Gray Slripocl Klllons Ono Wllh Whitt Paws 614 446-0220 Reward! Reward!• $1000 for the return ot Bible and contents lost between Lan;avllla Co Rd 1Cl and Pomeroy Middleport area belonging to Woody Call Jr It found pleau call 614 7l2 2948 or 742 2944 or 992-6837. Roword'l t-pr porscrlptlon sunglasses, metal frame lost at Holzer Medical Canter In Gal· llpolls or In lho Pomeroy Mid dlopon aroa 614·992 267li 1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity the day before the ad IS lo run Sunday ed1t1on 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition 2 00 p m Saturday Carport Sale Thursday Friday & Saturday Starting At 10• m 5 Mllaa South On Al.7. Friday July 261h Onlyl Adult And Chllcfrens Clothn, New Craftl Dlshao And Cookwar• 3 Milos OUt Georges CrHk On Johnsona Ridge 2nd Hou11 On LoH 8a m Till Dark (Moalgo I) Babysitter Naeded In My Home In lhe City of Gallipolis Prer.r Someone Who livea In Town 614-446-69n CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring MerVWomen Up to $600 WMkly. Transportation HousIng CALL NOW 1·206·736-'lllOO EKt 16t789 CONSULTANT Mature person to help chlldl'ln and adults with 1 Hrlous problem Enur11is Appointment• HI by ua H1rd work and travel roqulrocl Moko $40,000 lo $50,000 commission Coll1-800-4n·2233 EARN MONEY Reading booksl $30,000/yr: Income potential Oelalle (1) 805-962-8000 EKI Y 10189 Experienced Mechanic Call Botweon 1 & 5p m 8t4-446.0736 For An Appolntm..l In home peraon11 care attendtnt lor pltollnt 7 yr old handlcoppocl glri $4 25 llr, 42 hr WHk/4 days and 2 evening~ Good work eond 304-t75-50i1 LPN full time 11~7 posotion available lmm.cllately for long term e1re nursing lacllily Excal lanl benefits Pay baud on IX perlence Sind Assume to PO Box Pomeroy OH ns..z Need llvt-ln hoUiakHper 614 258 t001 Needed R•ponalble Babysitter In My >Home Monday Thru Friday For More Information Call 614 2118·1191 Alter 5p m Now Hiring At Duke Cleaners 614-446-1412, Of Slop By & Aak for Mra Neal Yard Sal• AI 1820 Chalham Avenue Thursday Frld1y & Saturday OHke Admlnlatratlon 30 Houl'sJWaak Poclllon AequlrH People Skills Computer And Gtnar•l Ottk:e AbUity Send Contact Information To Box CLA 084 clo Golllpolll Dollr. Tribuna 825 Third Avenue Ga II polls OH 45631 Pomeroy, Phone Surveyor Wanted Part Time Evenings Call 614-446 3014 Mon.frl 10.5 Saturday, Sunday 231 Bulavllle Plkll Moving Sale! Baby Fuml· ture Lots Mfsc, ClothH, Tools. Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salos Muot Bo Paid In Advance Doadllno 1 OOpm tho day before the ad Is to run Sunday oclltlon· I OOpm Friday Monday .tHion 10 OOa m Saturday 8 Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy _ -,-:._-:-:----,-c=-:-c~ The Meigs Local School Dlstrlc apIs currently seeking plications from cer11flitd ap plicants lor 1 Guidance Coubselor 11 Meigs High School and Girls Junior High Volleyball Coach lor the 1991·1992 school year Applicants must hold a valid 0hlo teaching certlflcatt and tor coaching posltlona must milt canlficalion re quirament1 of Ohio lor aports medicine and CPR Persons In terasted ehould contact Jim C~rpenter Superintendent of Meigs local School• at PO Box 272 320 Eaal Main StrHt In Pomeroy Oh1o Truckdriver naadad 2 yrl tx penance llatbed experience helplull must bt 25 yrs old pass drug last no more than 3 tlckete In 3 yrs 614 949 2610 wall groomed experienced Salts person lha Meigs Co area 614 992 3273 12 Situation Wanted If CABIN I< CAliPER FOR RENT If IIIIACJ[ BAR Wanted all Junk and acrap met al 304 895-:lo36 If ARCADE Wantocllo buy Standing llmbor Bob Williams & Sons &14 992 5449 14 Top Prices For All Old US Coins Gold Rings Diamonds Silver Coinl Sterling, Gold Coins M T S Coin Shop t51 Sacond Avenue Gallipolis Retrain Now••ISoutheaslarn Susmtss Collage Spring Vaii•X Plaza Call Today 614 446-4367 1 Reg•ster1tlon M90-0S.1274S ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ·!!e,!A'! BUILDERS •20 Yurs Expenence •Oualltv Homes and Custom Remodeling 742-2328 5/22/tfn lflflffllllf. -·- Now ln- 11 Help wanted $150 per day procetslng phone orders! Peoplt call you No IX perlence necesury 1~0.2550242 uton&lon P 2938 B $350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1 800.255-0242 EXTENSION P 6193 AVON • All trill, Call Mtrllyn Wuvor 304 882·2645 StDck/1 AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR. MOilLE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ... ...... ... ..... ..... ....... ... . Have Opanl~ For Elderly Per son At Gw1nn 1 care Home St Rl 216 Crown Clly 814 2566509 Acceptll)g Applications For A• alellnt .-anager Full Time Poal lion OnlY Mature Persone With Some Management Skllla Need To Apply Muot Bo Bondoblt Tralnfng Will Be Available Full Hollmork $hop, 814-446-7330 A• por Artlclt 9, lTronoloro and V.conciH Section B Pooling of tht Nogollltod Agrttmtnl bolwun 11\o MLTA and lho Board of Edlicotlon, lho M•lgo Local SChool Dlllric lo pooling the folloWing vac•nclle tor h1 regular INChing 111ft. Guldanct COunMior ol Molal Hl;h SChool and Glrto' Junior ltl;h Volloyblll Coach Business Training 1B Employment Services #57-823276 --- '-----------.,....-----------! mother Doberman father un :kn::ow-:::-n-'-304'-:-·9c:3.:.7·.:. 3:c2n.:,.,,-,.,----,- ,5-Kittens, &-weeks old, all black 614 378-6214 Cat and kiHon hlmalos, 304 -675- 11 Help Wanted 6887 ovonlngs ond wookondo $300JOay Processing phone puppies mother orders at home People call you Free Chihuahua father Lhasa Apso to order For Info 1 SG0-735-8197 6t4 1'12·3168 EXT 1622_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Golden Ratrlevar To Good POMEROY Home 614 256-6579 ' POSTAL JOBS• $1178-$14 90 nr No axp needed Old mattress and springs also For exam and application Info bicycle 304-675-7349 call 1 216 967-6699 7a m 10p m Small Beagle Mixed Female 7 days Pufcplos 8 Wooks Old 614·446 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 14 o Excellent Pay Benef1ts To Good Home Collie & 2 Kit Transpor1atlon 407 292 on: Ions 614-446-2303 Ext 571 9a m 10p m Toll Refunded Young mate Dalmatian 304-458 1667: AVON I All Araas 1 S1'11rley Spears 304 675-1429 If n&IDIIG Reunions Get Togethc:n Parties Pomeroy, BRONZE TANNING 4 pupplu 3 mtles 1 ftmale You sure have to use a lot ol these to get anythmg Pine posts McArtl'lur lumber and Post Co Inc Soutl'lslde WV Yard 7 30 Ull 4 00 304 675 7589 4 2t 81 1 mo Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR 70 plus acree with nice roadskte lot City water1 aeptlc system trash pickup bus route 20125 acrea pasture rest woodland some tlmbor all mineral rights $29 000-$4 000 more Include• mobile tlome 304-458 1522 304-675- Mlddlo ago couple with lamlly looking to buy farm on land contract, 61~43-5381 or 9492938 992-7458 GROOM ROOM 37 acres on Friendly Aidgt Rd Estate of Dewey & Alta Wooten Call 419-294 2654 2 boautllul malo klltonl one yollow long haired ono blue/grey and white Inter trolnad, 304 675-3834 3 hall Beagle pups m4 ocraogo ovollcoblt lor homa conatructlon on Roybum ROid. Povod road county water, r.awonable restrictions Compt111 lnlorma lion m1ilad on raquiBI 304-6755253, John 0 Glrtach, no alngl•wlde tl'lllltra, pleaH 12 Acres Parcel Plus lot At 35 Frontage Unr11trlcttd & Tarms 614 245-9448 10 wk old half BIIS811 lnd halt Colllo pup 304-882 3321 9 POOL OPEN TO 'I1IE PUBLIC CAIIPIIIG • Bcauuful SurroundtnWJ RA1ES Day Week Month or Season If PICI'IIC 8HELTER oad STAGE For Reat WE DO 44 Acres clear level to rolling on black top county ro1d Water eJect & phone erose prop Good lrontago Phone 6t4 3792671 Giveaway Camping II Family Fun FREE ESTIMATES THE 4 Rick Pooroon Aucllon Compony full time auctlooHr complete auction s«Yice LleanMd Ohio WHI VIrginia 304 773-5785 NEW THIS SEASON •• & Acreage 1~ Single aervice and nawalattar lor area alngln All egn Con lldential and •Hordable Write Slngl11 P0 Box 1043 Gal llpollo, OH 45831 7 24 lmo Day or '! Rocluc• Sale And Foot With GoB- Caploto And E Vap Dlurotlc At Fruth Pharmacy APPALACHIAN WATER HAUliNG YOUNG'S Lots new Announcements ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m USED APPUANCES 35 Detroit TlgOf BoMboll bul trip Aug 24 6 25 Yl Seattle M1rinera $99. each No Smoking or Alchol permitted on bue IJue leavee Point Pluaant 1 00 AM Call Ruaty Casto 304 755--2431 or 755-4698 6 6 91 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE UPHOLSTERY $140,000 m 380 East 2nd St. FIOZERS-$125 up ' .(10 OYINS-$79 up home that 1s way back from the road Has a dreamy pecan krtchen, cathedral ce1hng 1n spac10us hv1ng room wrth fireplace, and there are two balhs Th1s 124 acre farm IS set up for beef cattle tt has a large metal barn and other outbuildings and stock ponds p •FI~EWOOD OPEN RUT~ND • Smith Run Road· Th1s d1gn1f1ed country r~~ence IS a picturesque sett1ng w1th a redwood 30 POMEROY BOWLING JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 •LIGHT HAULING Tuesday thru Saturday 10 00 am 6 00 pm HOME 992-5692 7 Fn , Sat •Siding •Painting tBUY •SEU aTIADE Ronald 48456 B~rby FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate Generel Announcements $500.00 REWARD Painting 71691 1mo pd M1191 County Courthou• Audrtor 1 Department and JudiCial Department Will be 1990 SON OF JOYCE (BROGAN) ELLIS CALL 614-444·2187 or Off1 ce r Potter fatten VOlf wallet Renovatton of the rece1ved at the off1ce of the Me191 County Comm1s11on era Meogs County Court hou10 Pomeroy Ohoo 46769 unt~ 2 OOp m (local tome) on August 14 1991 and then at sa1d off1ce pub hclv opened and read aloud WORK covered by tho Contract Documents 1n elude the following items for wh1ch b1ds wtll be accepted lntanor Renovation of the Meigs County Courthou10 Audnor 1 Department and Judocoel Department Archotecto Eotomete for General - UO 000 The Contract Documents may be &Kam~ned at The Offace of te Meags County CommiSSioners Me~gs County Courthouae Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Burgees & Nople L1m~ed 4424 Emeroon Avenue Perkanburg West V1rg1n II 28104 Cop18s of the Contract Documents may be ob ta1ned at the offaca of -8urga11 & Nople Limited located at 4424 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg Welt V1rgmoa 28104 upon pay ment ofTwanty Five Dollars (f25 00) NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED By order of tho Meog& County Commaslionars Richard E Jones Comm1111onar (7) 26 (B) 2 2tc by tlclc mo~V'ltlf Howard L Writ•el Gutter Cleamng Public Notice SIGNS FREE ESTIMATES Suppl1es Transportation Cla sstft ed pa{{es ,cOt er the Gllhl County Art I Code 614 1O"lo DISCOUNT TO SENIOR (lnZENS Merchandise Employment Services A cln11f eel ldvi!IMISement pl1ced n The Oltly Sent nel l ell TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER Rate Over 16 Word& 0400 20 0600 30 5900 42 8 13 00 60 51 JO / day 05 / day Announcements "Puce o t ad to r all cep nal lener~ 11 doubl e pr ce ol ad cost 7 po1n1 hn e I¥PI! only used MONDAY PAPER Words 16 15 15 15 15 A at" a re t o r con .. cut lYe run s broken upd8VSWIIIbt ckarged f nr eer.h tl"" as separate ads "" '""'"" 1 50 dttcount tor ads pa•d '"advance ffee ads - G•vuwav 1nd Found ads undet 15 wNdl w•ll be CO PY DEADLINE •Sf&tM.: RA CttAtillt SNAFU® by Bruce Bea1t1e Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home Anr.lme Rodney Arta Rt erencM Av1il1bla All Shifts Call 614 245-5786 Bush Hog Service Reason1blt Ratts No Job lo Sm1ll' 614 379 2942 Georges Por1able S•wmill don't haul your logs to tne mill Just coll304-675-1957. Ml11 Paula 1 Day Care Center Sate 1Hordabls childcare M F 6 am • 5 30 p m Ag01 21'1-tO Before, after tchool Drop-Ina w•lcomo 614-446-8224 Now In !ant Toddlor Caro 614-446-6227 Painting Inside & outside re1eonablt ratea, 614 9D2 2503 Will build poliO COVIll dtckl acrMned rooms put up ~lnvt siding .. troller sklnlng etol245-5657. 21 Business Opportunity Arthur 1 Chain Link Fence Ro1ldontlol, Comm•rclol In dultrlll frM EaHm1teal Com =e lnat1111tlon Phone 614 .am 31 2 etory, located Point Pleasant Historical Dlst, Main St 9 rooms, 2 112 batna renovatod poaiHIIon on clollng Owner anxious to HU Accepllng best otflr over $55 000 before July 31 To Inspect tall 304-675 1348 or675 758Q Nice 2BR, riverview Garago 112 Acre Lot large utility bufldlng 10K16 Asking $37.000 lm mediate PoaMaalon 614-256 1917 l.oov• Muugo 3 bedroom houM on 3 acrn 1 mile out BeulahYIIte Road $55,000 axe cond 614-446 1568 3 bedrooms 2 baths, 2941 Meadowbrook Drive call lor 1p pointment and price 304 67S. 4466 3br 2 Full Baths Grell Room :2 Car Garago $57500 614-4460706 Reduced To Sell 2 Story 3br Corner lot In Cheshire Ohio Excellent Condition For Finane mg F1ve Star Mortgage V1ck1e Hauldren 614 446 4042 Seller Will Pay Polnll 904 932 6959 904 932 7li'lll By owner 3 bedroom house $40 000 1005 Kenny Coun shown by appointment only call belwttn 5 00 PM and 9 00 PM 304-675-7820 By owner nice 4 bedroom home heat pump located At 62 Ripley Road prlcocl low 304 675-2188 GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 (U repair) Delinquent tax proper1y Repoaaeaslont Your 1r11 (1) 805-1162-11000 EKt GH 10189 tor current repo list HOUSE FOR FREEII Mus! movo off lei In Middleport Fill In basement aud and straw Must sign contract! 2·BR Largo LR DR Bath has new root end gut tar new copper and PVC plumb lng, need some work You pay lor the moving• Only senous callers• can 614-992 :2011 anar 7 OOpm House lor salt 5 rooms and bath corner lot Henderson WV 614 446 7523 or 304-675 t488 Mayo Driv• Now Hoven 90<125 lol 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths 2 story all brick, back deck com plaloly carpetocl 304-882 2382 Reator1d home for sale Hardwood floors and carpet heat pump-cenl ral air 112 acre land, garage ( 1 112 cars) 2 out buildings full ba11ment and cellar storm windows and doors Small down paymont and take over payments 614-2472600 Mobile Homes for Sale 1------,-:---::--$500 Down On Select Rapos seued Mobile Homes Free Sat Up And Oollval)' Financing Available Mid Oh1o Finance 1 800 589-!711 $500 Rebat.On Any 1990 Or 1991 Lol Model At Elsea ).lome Center Fr.. Sat Up & Oell11ary Call1 614 172 1220 12x52 Large LR W1th Carpet Window Air, 1br 1 Batn C•ll To Sao 1-800·940.1202 1989 P~rk ... ate 12x80 1974 Konl 1ZK58 both lor $25001 SR 124 past Mother Cupbo.lra 1st rd on left 1 mile out Por11•nd Road Racine watch for signa on right 1978-0urango houM trailer 2· BR 14x7'0 new refrigerator new corpot 614 742·2343 1982 Commador Mobile HomeJ. 2 BR 1 Gerdon Tub, 88 Poo~ ~t Mladlopon $7900 814 5030 m tV87 14160 2br Mansion Gev• $9 200 Tok• Ovor Poymonlo 614·245-em 3Br Mobile Home 2 Baths Living Room, In Cententry Approx l Ac:rtt 814-446-8545 Knol 1981 1-owner, 2 bedroom oil otectrlc coli 614-Vil2·3021 or 814·1192-7107. New 1H2 14x80 three bedroom, 2 lull botho 1 ohlnglt rool, vinyl aiding, anuttera, csrpeted throuGhout all drywall Interior and ,_boy window Stl!IV7.00 Collt-800-~5 34 Business Buildings Financial 21 Business Opponunlty INOTICEI OHIO VA ~ LEY PUBLISHING CO recommana• 1nat ~ oo oua~ nno with ~you..,_ ond NOT lo soild monty through tha moll until y.., hiY11 lnveotlgllocl thl oiiOflng Comer lol BOx100 Meadowbrook Addition Polnl Pleannt, $12 000 304 576-2631 LoY111 loll For Salo 100x150 Dobbla Drivo $9 soo Call 614 446-n31 AHor 6p m Lots & Ac•rage For Sale Land Contract 614 7117 3044 after 6P m Mercer Botlom Sub..(!lvlslon one acre lots Rt 2 frontage grlce reduced city water 3 4 76-2336 For Sate River bank property in Mason 304 173 5651 Hotnes for Sale t2 yr old, 3-BR, 2-both homo Oayllgt1t baaement, 1 acre deslrablt location, new roof new 3-car garage Interior netds llnlshlng 211151 Bo&han Rd Racine, OH, $17.000 Call 614 1192 7305 or 1149-27114 32 Booutllul Building· Sltosl 2-5 Acroo on Loodlng CrHk Rd wllh Lladlng CrHit Water $3000.. $3800 per acre 614·992· 2772 50xt00 IIHIO building for lilt or lease on 85 acre, 304-6755332 or HIOCI-752·nt6 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Znd Avo , Galllpollo Cl- to COurt House 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 roome. 4 room• All nicely decorated, air conditioning, your w1ter & eewer bill are paid M&ko your cholel . _ No quoiH OVOI lho phont1 YOU ..,.. thtm Phono tor sn sppolntmenl lt4-446-7lilll day, 448-853& •v• 36 Wanted :J BA home Racine area to rent or lease w/optlon 614 949 2763 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom houH remolded carpeted range refrigerator w . .her dryer lnc:lud..:i $250 month depoeU required 304 875-5904 3-BR house tor rent In Pomeroy 1225 per mo deposh r~ulred No polo. 814-V92-CI5118 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 thrM bedroom mobile home, large country lot, city water, Bud Chattin Ad Point Pleasant, 304-675-3501 aner 4 30PM 2 And 3 Bodroom Mobile Homn Stove, Refrigerator Water, Tro&h PoldL In CounlrJ VInton Aroo St80 ~lUI Depo11t Referencea 614-388 9686 2 bedroom furnlsl'led trailer $180 month $100 deposit 7 m11ea from town In Handerson 304-675 t926 3 BR mobile home approx 2 milts from Mlddlepor1 or Pomeroy 614 992 5858 Mobile Homes For Rent phone 614 446.0508 or 446 8321 Newly remodeled small 2 BR trailer on 15 acres in Meigs County 11 PraHs Fork 1 ml east of Rt 33 on Corburn Rd doposll references HUD welcome 614 592·51'13 Nice 2 Bedroom Air Con ditloned Cable City Water City Schools Priv1t1 Lot Deposit References 614-446-68DO SyrocuM 2 BR $150 plue ullllllos dopo11t 614 992 5732 attar 6 00 pm Total Electric Mobile Home For Rent No Pels 614 3677438 44 Apartment for Rent 46 Furnished ell •clency wtstove & refrigerator Share bath 919 2nd Ave $100 per month 614 446 3945 Furnished Efllc1ancy $150 Ulilltloo Paid Sharo Balh 701 Fou~h Golllpoll& 614 446 44t6 after 7p m Gracious living 1 and 2 btd room apartments at V•llage Manor 1nd Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $196 Coli 614 992 7787. EOH lslayette Mall 3br 2 Baths All UIIIIIIH Included $425/mo Dtpoolt Roqulrod No Poll 614· 446-m3 6t4-446-4222 New Haven 2 bedroom fur nished apartment deposit and ret.rence, 304-882·256& Completly Fumlahed mobile home 1 mile below town over looking river No Poll d 614· 446-11338 North 3rd St, Middleport Ohio 1 bedroom furnished apt, refaren~ en 1nd depoelt req~red 304 1182-2586 North •lhluMidd'-n Ohio 2 boclroom mlohed opt d•pooll ond roloronco roqulrocl 304-8112· 2586 On• boclroom opt In Polnl Pl....nt, extra ctun 1nd roomy, with Wllthor & dryor hoollup, no poll, 304-675-t388 While F1ber~lass Topper For (8 Fool Full Slzt ) Ptck Up Truck Excellent Cond11lon $300 614 379 2218 Space for Rent 73 Country Mobile Home Park Route 33 North ol Pomeroy Lota rentals parts saln Call 614·i92·lll79 vans &4 wo·s 1979 Good Extension Oodge Vtn St i95 6t4 245-5152 Merchandise 54 5I Household Miscellaneous Merchandise Goods 96 Couch $50 614 446 7055 K1tct]en Cabinets 614 4'46 8751 County Appliance Inc Good used appllancts TV sets Open 8 am to 6 p m Mon -S1t 614 446 1699 627 3rd Ave G1l llpolis OH New Jeans all SillS $5 00 Coveralls B1bbs Denim Jack als Work Pants 10-4 132 But ternul Pomeroy and 6086 Rad lord Rd Atnens Frigidaire RetriQaralor Almond Like Now $250 2 Air Con dltlonors 6 000 BTU $150 Each ~;a.gs Appllanc11 614 446 Pittsburgh Paint lntenor llat wall polnl $10 49 gal, lnltrior Mml glOP $13 n _gal exterior flat fiouse paint $13 99 2415 Jack son Ave, Point Pluunt Pt Pn 304-675-4084 Gibson elec dryer relrlgoralor both good cond 304 6?54831 after 5 00 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahtra, dryers retrlgeret«l rongH Skoggs Applloncoo Upper River Ra Besldl Stone Croot Mottl Coli 614-446·7398 Kenmore All In-One Washer and Orytr Comblnetlon $350 614 992 5275 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete nome furnishings Hours Mon-Sat 9-5 614 446 0322 3 mi111 out Bulavlllo Rd Fret Delivery New Gibson Refrigerator Never Used 614-446 9231 PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Household furnishing 112: ml Jerricho Rd Pt Pleasant WV call304-675 1450 RENT20WN 614-446 3158 VI ra Furniture Sole & Chair $1110 Wook Recliner $5 47 Week Swivel Rocker $3 63 WHk Bunk Bed Complete $8 41 Week 4 Drawer Cheat $3 26 Week Poster Bed room Suite 7 pc $16 67 Week Includes Badd•ng Country Pina Dinette W1th Btnch & 4 Cl'latrs $10 98 We•k OPEN Monday Thru Saturday 9a m to 6p m Sunday 12 Noon Ttll 5p m 4 M•les Off Route 7 On Route 141 In Centenary SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Gallipolis New & U••d furn11ur1 heaters W11tern & Work boots 614 446 3159 lwo super single water beds 1 •hHe and 1 dark p.ne 304 675 5289 VI RA FURNITURE 6t4-446-3158 LIVING ROOM Solo & Chair Stilt 00 Recllnor $149 00 Swlvol Rocker $99 00 CoHoe & End TobiH, $89 00 Sot DINING ROOM Tobia Wllh 4 Poddocl Choir&, $149 00 Country Pint Dlntttt With Bonch And 3 Chair&~, 1299 00 Matching 2 Door 11ltch $349 Or $589 00 Sal Oek Tablt 42x62 With 6 Bow Back Cl'lalrs $629 00 BEDROOM Poslor Bod room Sull• (5 pc) 1349 00 4 Drawer Chest $44 95 Bunk Bod, $229, CompiOIO Full Man Sot $105 00 Sol 7 pc Cedar Bedroom Suite, $899 00 OPEN Mond1y Thru Sa1urd.sy, Ia m to 6p m Sund1y 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 Miln Off Route 7 On Route 141 In Centen1ry 2 Bedroom Apar1 ment Downlown 614-446-4807. N1cely Furmshed Apartment 1br nert to Library parkmg central neat atr reference re qulrocl 614 446<)338 1991 Dodge Ram 5 Speed low Mt eage l ak e Over Payment t 614 245-5776 Sleeping rooms with cook ing Also trailer space All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV Antique Furniture Rapalred L1mp1 Rewired (25 Years Ex perlence) W While 614 245 9449 Furnished Apar1ment 1br $:235 Utilities Pa•d 920 Fourth Ave Gallipolis 614 446 4416 atler 7pm 1990 Ford F 150 4x4 XLT lariat a1r duel gas l ank ps pw pb 12 000 ml $11 500 614 992 5225 Rooms tor rent week or montn Starting at $120/mo Gallla Hotel 614 446·9580 Antique Dresser W1th Marble Top And Candle Holders 614 245 5t52 For rant 1 bedroom apartment $225 utilities Included deposit roqulrod no pols 614 992 2218 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4 Wheel Or111e Pickup W11t1 Camper Top Excellent Cond1t1on loaded 24 000 Mile& $10 500 614 446 11S5 Rooms 2br Apar1ment Across From Rio Grandt College All Ulilitlas Paid 614 388 9946 Efl •clency Apartment Fur n1shad Deposl & Aelorence Required No Pel& 614 4464879 t988 GMC oulo PSIPB AC, cruls• lilt lois of utras Tmtad WindoWS diesel 614 446-8044 Furnished Whilpool washer/dryer blnat1on heavy duly cond 614·992 6810 Ohio apo 304 1986 Toyota 1 Ton Pick Up S Speed $3 000 614 446 4782 Wedge Apta 506 Burdene St Poinr Pleasant no pets 1 and 2 bedroom• 304 675 2072 afler 500 45 Trucks for Sale t983 Ford Rtngor Pick Up, runo good n11d1 t>ody work auto: 11200 6t4 7tl2 2838 ahtr 5 OOpm Unfurnished 1partment 2nd floor, Pomeroy 4-Rooml batl1 No pets Reference •nd depotlt 614·62 2275 '"" 5 30pm 1br Apartment Living Room K1tchen Stove Furnished Ralrlgarator Dishwasher Gar bage Disposal Shower In Bath Gas Hoolb Air Cond AIIO Washer ryer Good Quiet Neighborhood Reference & Oapollt 614-446 1370 After 5pm BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo Walk to shop & movies Call 614 446 2568 EOH 72 Unfurnished 1 or 2 room apart ment, 104 Spring Avenue Pomeroy Call &14 992-5908 Real Estate Wanted 42 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrrghl Apartment for Rent Loti l 3 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1991 53 com good Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Matn Street Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m lo 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 6t4 992 2526 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1977 Holtday Ramblor 25ft soo to appreciate 1979 John Deer 550 Dozer winch and 6 way blade 1979 F 250 Ford ptck up An Comprassor B and S En gmt Kellogg Comp 30 gal lank 614 985-3846 1979 Chevy Malibu $1000 runs good 22 Semi Automatic Rille $50 Nmtendo wiNes Advantage Control $70 Nlntendo Qameboy 2 I apes $60 614 949 2417 5 HP And 3 1/2 HP Rolotlllers Good Cond•t •on 614 446 4316 850 1050 Bolens mowers $700 55 gallon fish tank fish $250 1974 MFG 14 boat with 1974 Johnson 50 HP motor $2000 614 256 6439 Adult Tr1ke Miami Sun All new parts St25 6t4 992·5152 Bhama Blast tun cruise-hotel package Florida to Bahamas $219 per C"ouple 5 days 4 nights Quality hotel lim•lad supply good for 1 yr 404 9263751. Black Show/Tack Box $80 614 446-11025 614 379 2881 Cluster Diamond Ring Double Diamond Ring, Doubll Anllqut Flllgroo Diamond Ring, Slnglo Sotitlire Diamond Rlng After 6p m 614·256·1948 Commercii! plzu even with all equipment small counter top pizza oven pizza box•• and warmer .5 antique rtslurant booths need upholstering air cond1 washer and dryers old d1she1 several tnllquas TVs Army Navy Sprlngllold rlllt In OlC cond 304 882 2955 Concrete & pluhc septic 11nka Ron Evan• EnterpriHS Jack son OH t 800.537-9528 G1rt Scout uniform size 16 S25 Ski m•chlno $40 Abdominal machlno SIOO 3xt2 &wlmmlng pool no llnor $20 304-475-7349 Complete Portable lighted changeable Ill· algn $299 FrM tar dellv•rylleltere Plutlc lettars $4750 bCix 1-800-533-:M53 Ulocl R&e cltcltwnch trwnchor wfbackhoe enachment, dle..t tnglno and John DHrw 300 b1Ckh001 8t4-eV4-7842 61 Farm Equipment Late Model long 40 Horse Power Diesel Traclor $3 950 3010 John Deert O•esel $4 850 4010 John Oeore O•osal $4 850 Cub low Boy Plow Ots c Blade Owner Wtll Mower S2 395 Finance 614 286-6522 63 Livestock 1 Registered Arab1an Horse lor salo 614 992 5802 1991 Stock Trailer 12 tt $1795 BIH 5 Yur Old AOHA Geldmg Bl y Roy•l Show Saddle Call 614-286-6522 AOHA Sonell Gelding, 8 Vears Old 151 H Quilt Bul Nolde EK porloncocl Alder $900 614-441 1610 AHor Oork Cow and call show hillers lor &Ill Pelnt Plus 2415 J1ckson Ave Point Pltaunt WV JorMy Cow 614 985-3549 9 X8 O~al Ruge ShldH Of BIUI And Sind Wishabla Like New 64 614-44t-0618 2 large round bales oat hay 304-1182 2887. S.10 Camper Top $75 7 112 HP Johnson Motor $175 14ft Boat St50 614-258-1624 Tandy CM·5 Color Computer Monitor $150 814-446-7231 Alter 6pm Hay Callie & Grain 71 Autos for Sale 1968 Camaro 1980 Sunblrd rowing machine 304-675-3939 Water tanka, 325 and 425 gallon tor pick up 1ruck Yauger Farm Supply, Southside WV 1973 Cadlll•c 4 dr Sedan Oev•lle 87:000 actual m11ea good cond $800 obo 614 992 6525 55 1976 Corvat new pain1 and ttres rebuilt motor match1ng num bars T tops 304 675 5332 or 614 992 3488 Supplies Block brick sewer pip-s wm dowa hnlols etc Claude Wm tors R•o Grando OH Call 614 245 5121 Spacial 24X24X9 2 car garage 2 9x7 overheads 13 tt entrance erected $3849 00 Practsion Post Builders 6111 992 3541 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop Pel Grooming All breeds stykts lams Pal Food Deater Ju111 Webb Call 614 446-0231 1 800. 352-4231 AKC Registered Bassot Hound Puppies $100 614 667 6758 AKC Registered Brlllany Spaniel Pupp1es g Weeks Old. 6t4 367n38 Cock1t11l B1rds wh1te $45 or groy $35 614-949-2804 Dog and Cat grooming all breeds, specialized In Poodle grooming 12 yrs uperlence 304-675-6332 Oragonwynd Canary Persian Siamese and Himalayan k111ons 614-446 3844 after 7 p m F1sh Tank 2413 Jackson A11a Poml Plaasanl 304-675-2063 full line Trop1cal fish birds small animals and supplies HAPPY JACK DROPDEAO FLEA TICK MIST Advanced formula kills qu1cker lasts longer For dogs and oats 'I Con tains no alcohol R&G FEED & SUPPLY 6t4 992 2164 Poodle puppies toys and tea cups AKC Champion Bloodline also Miniature Schnauzers Coolville 614-667 3404 1977 Buck R1v1era $750 Parts tor 1978 Ford F 150 I ruck 1993 YZ 1190 $850 1980 Ford Mu stang $1 000 6t4 256-6970 1977 Monte Carlo 350 aulo One owner runs greal some rusl $600 614 742 2133 7 MUSICal Instruments Black Cherry 9 Ptece lama Drum Sat W/4 Zlldj1an Cymbals Double Bass Kicker 1314 742 3130 after 5 OOpm Fender Rhodes plano w1th speakers ltke new $500 304 675 3542 58 Fruits & Vegetables Canning Tomatoes•! Bring con lalnor $3 YOU PICK' $~ WE PICK! Marshall Adomo l.olart Falls, 6t4 247 2055 Canning Tomatoes" Picked $4 a bushel Silver Queen Corn taking orders for next week Raymond Rowe 614 247 4292 Ctnnlng tomatoa t lraady lckod $6 bushal Boughmen arm 7 112 mllu aouth of Gil· llpollo Sl Rt 7 614·258-6535 r. Home grown allclng tomatoes 5 lb for $2 Cox Farm m Patriot Road oH 775 jual piSt the parte Silver Ou11n com $1 SO doz Evlclco hall milt nonh Polnl PltOMnt Rt 62 304-675-3&63 SwMI Corn, SUvtr Qulin, Douglas• Farm Grilf'm• Land· lng, $1 50 doz or $1 :25 ycu pick ~-458-1721 Farm Supplies &Livestock lnternetlonal Modllano F.orage chopper, 2 row com head end gra11 p/U 1110 til-loot Olock trallor,_ ••c cond 614 992 5114! 1970 <,;htvy 1 Ton t2 lool &lot flat bed, txc cond 614·992 5114 Jim 1 Form Equipment SR 35, Woot Galllpollo 8t4-4411-Vm Wide ••~ion new & ulld farm tracto,.. & Implement• Buy, Hll, trada, 8 00.5 00 wHkdaya, Sal 1111 Noon 198ti 5-10 4 WhHI Drive Ex1en dod Cab 614 379-2820 1gse Voyager Mini Van 7 paa sanger one owner PS PB AIC luggage rack 25 000 miles $9 000. 304-675-21140 Motorcycles 1981 Honda CM 400T S350 614 446 7055 198:2 Kawasaki 750 Full Ores sod $1300 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 14ft V Bottom F1ah Boel Two Swivel Se1ts New G1lvenlnd Trailer $650 614 992 6542 15 1r2 Ft Bass Bo11 70 hp Ev1n rude Mercury Thruster Trolling Mol or $2 200 614 992 6542 For Sale 197'9 15 Starcraft Tns tar 90 hp ob Trailer And Acces SO rlltS $2 800 614 446 1012 76 & Auto Parts Accessories 1985 Chevy Cavahar for parts 304-675 3044 1978 LTD Ford Runs Good $695 614446 7055 1978 Z 28 and 1983 Cheval! 304 458 1059 79 1979 Chevv Malibu wagon 305 V 8 auto ale hit ch new I~res trans ax system battery John Krawsczyn ti14 992 2717 1979 C hryslar Cordoba 360 aulo new evorythmg $1400 days 614 992 2155 attar 5 30pm call 304 675-6955 1980 Olds Cutlass 2 Door V 6 $1100 614 992-6542 1980 Pmto St1111on Wagon $1200 1975 lmcoln $1100 614 949 2804 1982 Fairmont 4dr Looks Good' Rune Good' $750 614 256 1332 1985 Palommo Hard S•da A9 Microwave Refngarator Sc reen ~ Room Slaeps 1 Excellent Con ... dlt1on 614 245 9258 .. 1988 26ft Tioga Motor Home on a Ford chas51S 5100 actual miles generator and all e1tras 614 992 3102 Shasta Sleeps 6 low M1loaga Sell Contained 614 256~909 Services B1 1982 Okfs Cutlass Supreme $800 614-446 2714 1984 C1mero excellent condl tlon super body/engine new tlreiiWhNII, AMIFM CISHIIa Shorplt $3200 814 949-2021 1984 LTO Ford station wagon $800 304-675-5458 1985 Cavalier Type 10 Automatic With Air 64 000 Mlln Excelltnt Condition $3 BOO 814-446-0924 1985 Chtvy S 10 Blazer 5 Speed 4 WD Excellent Condi lion 614-367-7238 & Campers Motor Homes 1981 Monle Carlo 304 675 1506 Home Improvements All types ol masonry brick block and stone Free as t1males 304 773 9550 AnA CONSTRUCTION CO Resldenlial commercial farm cuslom homea 1ddlllons bu siness remodeling renovations Estimates on re qutsl 304-675 3156 ----- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu1ran tH Local references furnished Free eatlmttee Ctll colleet 1- ~ 6t4 237-0488 doy or nlghl Aogtra BaHment Waterpr~ ling 1987 Cadalllc Seville 4 OR ex lras very clean ear $12 000 1g86 Buick 4 OR axtraa $4000 6t4 378 6459 Car~ntry 1987 Mazda RX 7 Sport Coupo Royal Blue W1tl'l All Condllton mg Sunroof $6 500 614 446 7221 614-446 6670 Complete Mobile Home Set Ups Repairs CommtriCJI Res1d1n ~ tlal Improvements Including Plumbing Eltelrical Insurance Claims Ai:caplocl 614 258 1611 1988 Otds Cutlass Supreme Class•c T Top loaded low M1laage Must Sao to Ap prec1ate• 614 256 1417: 1988 Pont1ac GTA Trans Am M nt Condition Bright Red loaded Must See' 61.--·446-6751 614 446 7604 1985 Calais Supreme 3 0 V 6 Eng ne Spec•al Order New Transmission And New A11 Cond1honer Good Cond111onl $3 300 6t4 245 9525 Ra11 Buggy Factory Frame Street legal New Wiring Mag Wheels Slider Break New Tlr11 Ba\a Seats Tuned Up Header P pe lots 01 Extras' $1600 0 B 0 614 446-4262 Scotty a Used Cars New Haven WV 304-&82 37521983 Lincoln Continental Mark IV $3 295 1989 Sulek Century Limited 51000 miles $5 BOO 1987 PlymoUih Turlsmo S1995 1983 F.ord Ran or Rod $2195 t986 Dodge o:ronl $2 615 1184 Bronco II 4K $3195 1988 Ford Rongor $4 695 tl81 Old& 98 $1 895 t983 StO 4x4 $19V5 11163 Corvolr 4 opood $t,995 1987 Blozor 4x4 1 01 000 miiH, $7,050 1984 Fora Renger 4x4, $3,895 5 cars and trucie under $1,000 g 72 61 Farm Equipment 1986 Ford Econollne Conver slon V1n fully equipped $6 000 304-1182-2982 73-81 Che111otet truck hood $50 00 n-81 Chevrolel bedSide passanger s1de $:.~0 00 1314 992 6125 atter 5 00 Poodla puppies toys and loa cups AKC Champion Bloodllno Coolville 614-667 3404 5 1986 Ford Conversion Van Reese hllch wllhllow pack low mileage 304 675 2794 Transportation Used 2310-0IIch Witch Trencher Dlnel Engine Low Hours Call 6t4-Cill4 7842 Building 1984 Ford Econollne Convarson van fully equipped good cond 1977 Dodge c1r runs good good work c1r 16 fl low boy tralltr used vary little 304 6756n4 or 675 5215 74 Reeondhioned Washera Oryere Guaranteed prompt Mrvice lor all makH modele The Wtahlir Dryer Shoppo 614-446-2&44 Regtstared limousine Yearlings 614 992 61go 1984 Dodge Caravan lE 7 passangar 1 owner garege kept, 44 000 miles $6 295 080 304 675-7858 Trucks for Sale 1975 Chevrolet 1 ton V 8 stan· d1rd good condition 614 843· 5228 1975 Ford Rangor F tOO• Truck Cub Cop Wilh 1976 V-II tnglno tl2 Ton PS PB Ani Two I>Ooro Wilh Lay Oown Back Soal Fa1r Condillon Call Anytime 304 458 t818 1977 Ford F 'lllO $t 500 614 4463813 1VBO Chovy 305 V2 Ton Auto $795 614 446-11233 1nd remodehng of all aor1a Reasonable ratea Call tnyllma 614 742 1400 or 992 3440 Curtis Homa lmgrovaments Yt1r1 Experlanct n Older 6 Newer Home• Room Additions Work Roofing Found11ion Windows & Siding FrH Ea tlmat11l Reterenc11 No Job To Big Or Small' 614-441 0225 JET Aeration Motors repaired New 6 rebuilt motors In stock RON EVANS JACKSON OH 1 BOO 537 9528 Septic Tank Pumping $90 Gall Ia Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OH 1 800-537 9528 Davis Sew Vac Ser\IICI Georges Creek Rd P1r1a, sup-. pl111 pickup and dollvery 614 446-11294 82 Plumbing & Heating Carter 1 Ptumblng and Hutlng Founh and Pine Gallipolis Ohio 614-446-3888 B4 Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercl1l wiring new 11rvice or repairs Matter Uc1n11d eltetrlclan Rl~•nour Electrical 304 675· 1786 87 Upholstery Mowroy 1 Upholotoring Mrvlc· lng trl county orM 25 yoars Thl In lumlturo upholotoring Coli 3C4-CI75-4154 lor lrH .,. llmltH. • ' .............................................................. .......................... ~ ~~~·~~~~~~,~~~~·~-· ~~--·~~ �... Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 26, 199t '· Hearl disease, homicide contribute to fall in blacks' life expectancy !~!!!f!!f!!!!!' .. .......... ! THE OmO VALLEY SYMPHONY OVS brings beautiful sounds to area Did you know Gallia County has its own symphony? The Ohio Valley Symphony, conducted by Ray Fowler, perfonns at the newlyrestored Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The ensemble of more than 50 professional musicians could hold its own on any stage in Ohio. But, luckily for Southeast Ohioans, the OVS settled in their backyard. More accurately, it originated there. In 1987, Lora Lynn Snow, a resident professional oboist, voiced the belief that a symphony could be established locally. She envisioned restoring the abandoned Gallipolis Theatre to make a suit· able performance center. The ideas drew remarkable popular support from folks who proved willing to put not only their hearts but also their shoulders into the project The OVS played to standing· room-only audiences throughout its inaugural season. That's a remark· able achievement for any ensem· ble, and especially for one just starting out. If you'd like a taste of OVS music, subscription tickets are available for the two-concert Sunday Series. The concerts are scheduled for Dec. 8 and July 14 (1992) at 3:00 p.m at the Ariel. General admission is $30; Senior and student admission is $27. Does the commercial side of the Christmas season tend to make you weary? The December concert will provide a respite. Maestro Fowler and the OVS plan a portfolio of holiday music that even Scrooge could not resist. The all-Tchaikovsky June concert features pianist Richard Syracuse, a professor at Ohio University's School of Music. The Juilliardtrained Syracuse's superb technique and interpretation always make his work fresh and exciting. Add Fowler and the OVS and the result is stunning. Plan to investigate the OVS, one of your backyard wonders. OVS brochures wilh subscription blanks are available at Brunicardi Music, Crinninal Records, Peddler's Pantry and Stowaway Restaurant, businesses located in downtown Gallipolis. For additional information caii446-ARTS. ATLANTA (AP) - Life expectancy for black Americans continues to decrease, larf!ely because of heart disease, hom1cide and AIDS. while white Americans are living longer lhan ever, federal health officials report. The national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday that black life expectancy in the United States was 69.2 years in 1988.• the last year for which figures were available. Life expectancy for black Americans also declined in 1986 and '87, after reaching an all-time high of 69.5 years in 1985. The life expectancy for whites stayed at 75 .6 years in 1988, a record reached the year before. "Major causes of death that contributed to the differential in mortality between blacks and whites ... included heart disease, HIV (AIDS virus) infection and homicide," Jhe CDC said. In 1988, black Americans' death rate from heart disease- the coun· try's No. I killer- was 40 percent higher than for whites. The black death rate from AIDS was 3.4 times higher and the black homi cide rate was 6.4 times higher. Overall, U.S. life expectancy stood at 74.9 years in 1988, down slightly from the record of 75 years reached in 1987. The ovemll national dealh rate for 1988 remained, for a second year, at 535.5 deaths for every I 00,000 Americans - a record low. The factors behind the whiteblack health gap are numerous and complex, said Dr. Neil Shulman, a speciali~t in hypertension and minority health with the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. "Economics is definitely a fac tor, as far as access to care, access to medication, access to f'"eventive services is concerned,' he said. "Another factor is nutrition, as well as behavior and stress." "But Jhere's also a difference in diseases among different ethnic groups," he added, citing as an example differences in kidney function between whites and blacks. "Unfortunately, the scientific community has not done a good )ob of studying all lhat," he said. ' As a result, treatments may not in any way, shape or form be applicable to anotherethnicgroup." · · wasdown0.2percent Ovemll, U.S. mortality rates fell -Stroke, which killed 150,517, in 1988 for lhe top lhree causes of was down 2 percent death. -Heart disease, which killed Together wilh accidents, which 765,156, was down 1.9 percent killed 97,100, those factors were from 1987. responsible for lhree out of every -Cancer. which killed 485.048. four fatalities in the United States . . r FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will hold a round and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Happy Hollow Boys will provide music. Everyone is welcome. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom wiD hold a hymn sing at 7:30p.m. SATURDAY GAlliPOLIS · Neville Family Reunion from 10 am. until dark at 0.0. Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis. ROCK SPRINGS - An ice cream social will be held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Saturday evening. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. and the public is invited to auend. i f l' ~ RUTLAND- Men's Class E Softball Tournament Saturday and Sunday. For information or to register, caD 992-7307. RACINE - Jan and Kathy, Specks of Bluegrass and Country Blend will perform at Star Mill . Park in Racine on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - London Pool in Syracuse will have a d.j. dance and swimming on Saturday from 8 p.m. until II p.m. The public is invited. The cost is $3 per person. II l LOTTRIDGE · American Osteopathic Association (and Ohio UnivCISity College of Osteopalhic Medicine) will host Care-A-Van at the Louridge Community Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. offering health screening. Also, there will be a flea market and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For transportation, call667-6124. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at" the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with Dale Eddy as call~. REEDSVILLE - Sports physicals for all sports grades 7 through 12 for 1991-1992 school year at Eastern High School .from 9 a.m. until noon. Studenl8 sl!ould wear shortS or loose comfoilablc cloth- ing and hring a completed physical card with them. There will be no charge. KANAUGA - Liberty Mountaineers will perform at the DAV Center in Kanuaga on Saturday. SUNDAY POMEROY - Descendants of the late Guy and Iva Singer will hold their reunion on Sunday at Jhe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will begin at noon. All family and friends are welcome. Life Expectancy and Causes of Death 1 Aga-adjusted deal~ rates, 1988 Rare per 100.000 populauon. and percent change since 1987 MIDDLEPORT- Taylor·Harper reunion will be held on Sunday at the home of Ben and Ruby Rife of Leading Creek Road in Middleport. Bring a covered dish and table service. DAR WIN - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold their reunion on Sunday at the roadside park on U.S. Route 33 south of Darwin. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are asked to take their own table service and folding chairs. JACKSON - The 20th Farrar reunion will be held at the Miller RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting for South· em High School Marching Band on Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school music room. School-owned instruments shold be checked in at that time, as should all uniforms that have not been turned in. Those unable to auend should contact Jeff Arnold at the school. ~'MASON~, ~ FAMILY ~t RES,.ADRANT Rf. 33 MASON, WV NEXfTO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday thru Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday & Saturday. 6:30 am-11 pm B-1 K of P Lodge building built in 1884 by Henry Gilman- James Sands- A-5 72 • a!\4 70 : All races.. 69.2 68 . mellilua, 10.1 (up 3. f) Vol. 26, No. 25 Copyrighted 1991 8. SUicide, 11.4 (down 2.6) g!Chr~lili.Uvorllltease. and 64 . 10. Inflammation of the kidneys, 4.8 (no change) 0 1984 1988 SOurce: Centers let Disease Control \ AP/Karl Tate (Cl"SSIPIID ADS ~ure tu gat ta~ult&) Patriotic Day By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - An application for 50 vouchers for housing assistance to low-income Meigs County fami · lies was filed with Jhe Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment Friday by the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Aulhority. Jean Trussell, recently appoint· ed to a one year term as director of the local Housing Aulhority, noted that the 12 county area in Southern Ohio has been allocated $2,575,000 to be used to subsidize rent for low income families. Those funds will be awarded to the counties on a competitive basis, she reported. She explained that Meigs Coun· ty has never participated in the HUD funded program which is geared to makmg decent housing available to those who have low incomes. She said that she expects that Meigs County Rental Assis· tance Program ,to be funded, and antiCipates that the program could start in early 1992. According to the program director, family size and income are included in the criteria for eligibili· Sunday, July 28th Suaday School10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Public Welcome Speciall•vitatioa to Men & Women who have served in the Armed Services, Policemen and Civil Service Persoul Special Speaker Dr. Stan Anderson • Dean of Massillon Baptl•t Coii1Je, Massillion FRIDAY FIRE- The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called to First Avenue around 4 p.m. Friday to fight this blaze at the J.D. North produce building (above). Firefighters took approximately 2 U2 hours to extinguish the blaze. The fire · was'eontained to tbe building SPicial Music Nunery Proviad VIctory Baptist Church 525 N. 2nd, MlddltDOrt · an~i'*quse . wasunkao,..U-..!1.-..:~! ~.»J •• s~ Q..;ot.fo.lt/ Nowss, 100 1989 FORD TAURUS 1989CHEVROLETCORSICA PS, PB. Auto., Air, V·6, Tilt, Cruise 4 Door, PS, PB, Auto., Air, Tilt, Cruise, AMifM, WSW, Wheel Cov81S . Fultz selected 12th Fellow by U ofRG 1979 MOTOR HOME TRANS VAN...................................................WAS '11995 •......•.. NOW$6 1995 1984 FORD LTD STATION WAGON ...............................................WAS 11995 .......... NOW$1 ,500 1984 FORD LTD .......................................................................................WAS '1995 ......... NOW$1 ,400 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME...................................................WAS 12995 ..........NOW'1 ,595 PS. PB. AUTO . AIR 1981 SUBARU ................................................~................ ~ ......... NOW$1,000 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE..............................~................. ~............Now 1800 1966 CHRYSLER ............................................~.................~ .............. NOW$800 1973 DODGE ESCAPE MOTOR HOME......................................WAS'5995 ..........NOW$3,995 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY.............~...............~ ..........Now 13,500 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD.....................~..................~ ..........Now 14,000 PS, PB, AUTO., AIR, PW, PO, CRUISE, TILT 4 DOOR, PS, PB, AUTO. PS. PB. AUTO .. AIR 1985 FORD ESCORT..........................................................................WAS '1995 .......... NOW'1 ,400 1985 FORD ESCORT. ....................................................................w~s '1995 ..........NOW 11,400 1985 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO......... ~..................~ ..........NOW$4,800 Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! 1985 CHRYSLER LASER ............................................;...................... WAS '3995 ..........NOW'2,000 GALLIPOLIS - A man's hand is pulled into a piece of machinery at a local plant. He is seriously injured - and his arm is trapped in lhe machine. A farm tractor overturns as a young boy is working a field. The tractor rolls on top .of the youth, pinning him beneath IL A construction accident leaves a worker hung undernealh. a bulldozer with no means of freeing hun. How can the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service aid in this situation? With a small, flat piece of inflatable Kev Jar. The Gallia County EMS currently is trying to raise money to purchase seven Maxiforce air lift. mg bags thai can be used in the emergencies like those menuoned PS, PB, AUTO. PS, PB, AUTO., AIR 2 DOOR, LOW MILEAGE • 1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE lOADED ·ONE OWNER I• VISA • MASI'ERCAJID • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPmD Boosters President, the band will need to raise an estimated $6,500 before the trip will be possible. Those funds are necessary in addition to the money that the group must raise in order to operate the band program each year. Due to the district's dire financial straits, all extra-curricular groups, such as band and athletic programs, must be self-supportive. Wolf reported that last year, the group raised and spent over $9,000 m>""n'-.'"' BOUND • Members of the Eastern High School Marching Band will travel to Detroit in November for the Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The nationally televised By J1:1ELIND~ p?~RS Ttmes-Sentme STANDARD TRANS. counsel for lhe Authority. The appointments , it was explained were made in accordance with lhe Ohio Revised Code by the Meigs County Commissioners, Jhe Probate Court judge, the Common Pleas Court judge, and the chief executive officer of the most populous village in the county that being, Middleport ' Hoffman was elected board chairman and Weeks, vice chairman, at a recent organizational meeting. If the 50 vouchers for the first year are given to the Authority and all are used, it is anticipated that additional vouchers will be given each year as the need for more is shown. While the Authority was established 22 years ago it has never been active. However, last fall , David Kellner, chief of Assisted Hous.il!&. Management for the DeearP~tcnt of Housing ~nd Urban De elopment met with the County Commissioners to encourage the Aulhonty to apply for participation in the Section 8 Rental Assislancc Program. Appointmem of the Board resulted from that meeting. 'J on lhe band program . Those monies were raised through con· cessions at the fair and Olher events, sales and tag days. In order to raise the funds for the trip, Wolf says that the band will also hold several car washes. sub sales and other fundraisers specifically organized for trip fund mg. Members of lhe group will also be required to front $99 for the trip, Continued on A-4 I I parade will be seen on CDS-TV on Thanksgiving morning. The group is now attempting to raise an estimated $6,500 for the trip. Air bags to aid Gallia EMS in accidents 1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 Door, PS, PB, Auto., Air R~.~ 10 PM II Carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-5321 II By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Starr REEDSVILLE - The Eastern High School Marching Band will have its day in the national spotlight when it travels to Detroit for the Hudson's Department Store Thanksgiving Day Parade. The band, which has been rated outstanding on the state level, is now in the process of raising the funds necessary to make the trip. According to Gary Wolf,Band 1985 DODGE CHARGER.........................~................."~..........Now'2,SOO PEPPER STEAK DINNER $4.99· ACCEPTS HONOR - Pomeroy attorney Bernard V. Fultz, at podium, trustee emeritus of the University of Rio Grande, speaks at the bapquet held in his honor as he accepted the designation of Fellow of the university. RIO GRANDE - Because of the encouragement and help he received early in his career, the 12th Fellow of the University of Rio Grande has dedicated himself to assisting and encouraging Meigs County students ,to achieve their goals. Bernard V. Fultz, prominent Pomeroy auomey and trustee emer· ilus of the University o.f Rio Grande, expressed that sentiment at a banquet in Rio Grande July 24 formally installing him as a Fellow. The "Fellow" designation is used in academic circles to indicate full membership in an institution of higher education. The Fellow IS honored for lhe quality of service and interest in that organization . Fultz was chosen to be a Fellow by the Rio Grande Board of Trustees at its June 22 meeting. PB, PS, At/TO., AIR, TLT, CRUISE, VINYL ROOF. ONE OF A KINO/ 1984 MERCURY LYNX.........~................................................................WAS 11995 ..........NOW'1 ,200 ty with renters to pay 30 percent of their income toward rent and utilities and HUD to pay the balance. The program is not only good for eligible families, Trussell said, but for landlords who benefit from direct rent payments from HUD. vacancy allowances, and damage asSJStance. All houses .to be listed with HUD must be mspected on entering lhe program and then inspected on an annual basts to be sure that they fit lhe decent housmg cntena. For landlords to get 1010 the pro~am. they will be required to re~ · Ister with Trussell at her office m Middleport V 11la~e Hall. No regtstrauons for part1c1pauon w1ll be taken until funding is secured, however. . . . The Mei~S Metropolitan Housmg Authonty , created m 1969, only recently became actne through the appointment of a five mem.bcr board. That board which appomted Trussell as lhe program director consists of Florence Richards, B1ll Miller, John Weeks, Henry Cleland, and Fred Hoffman. Linda Warner will serve as legal Eastern band to take part in Thanksgiving parade in Detroit R~~ R~~ NOW$7,200 NOW$6,500 1986 FORD MUSTANG..............................~.........~ ...... ~.. OUICKSALE13,800 to award area counties funds on Competitive basis ··of-Saturday"lllornlng. A • n••'1' ..'"' Chevrolet Nova was housed in the ;warehouse, and sustained dama'ge·to its hood ancl top. Gallia County EMS workers (left) tend to a firefighter after he had been Inside the building. No injuries were reported and the fire is under investigation. (T-S photo by Melinda Powers) 2 Door Hatchback, Red, One Owner, 10,000 miles • 16 Sections, 144 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 28, 1991 • 1990 FORD FESTIVA j Partly cloudy. High In lower 80s. ----Warehouse hit by fire-- HUD ctrrhoala, 9.Q(down U) . Along the river ..............B1·8 Business............................. 0 I Comics. ........................Insert Classified ....................... D2· 7 Deaths................................A3 Editoral .............................A2 Farm ............................... DI-8 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 6. Pneumonia and Influenza, 14.2 (up8.4) 7. Dllobetea 1976 1980 Inside tmts,.. · 5. C!tro~k:~ln!ctlvoJung <!lae~6'a iontod · .· CQ~.clltt~n•; ·W.4 (up 3.7) . ·· I 1972 .\ • 4. Accldonla, Including motor vehicle accidents, 35.0 (up 1.2) 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS..............................................................WAS '5200 ..........Now'3 1900 AM TO Carol Tannehill has some moments to remember- Beat of the Bend- A-6 g. Stroke, 29.7 (down 2.0) Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Featuring OPEN SUNDAY. 6:30 survey results 1986 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA.................~..................~ ..........Nows2,000 60od's Ahva)'s Soup& Salad Bar Gallipolis 2. Cancer, 132.7 {down 0.2) MEIGS · Jacks Reunion will be held on Sunday at the Jacks property. CHESTER · The A.D. Biggs family reunion will be held on Sunday at Chester Fire House at 12 noon. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Tuberculosis tests will be given. Lions win Hall of Fame game 14-3 - C-1 t Heartdlaoaoe, 166.3 (down 1.9) property on Sternberger Road near Jackson. Covered dish dinner will begin at noon at the shelterhouse. Call 384-6684 for information. RACINE · Circle family reunion will be held on Sunday at the Larry Circle residence, Carmel Road in Racine. Potluck lunch starts at I p.m. 75 cents ----------------------~ Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Sunda~· :"lJ> ~ .._.' ... ,] .. ' P~UM~~P~IT~~\t:is*~fri;;:fo~i;;d_..:~~:~EMS Is trying Associates, demonstrlJtes the air bags that his company · "money to purchase a set or the bags to aid them in emergency situations (T·S photo by Melinda Powers) above. The bags _ made of three lay· ers of Kevlar and steel reinforce· ment - arc capable lifting amaz· ing amounts of weight when they are filled with air. A bag measuring six inches by six inches, and that is approximate· ly 3/4 inch thick uninflated, can lift I 1/2 tons as it expands to three inches in thickness. A regulation SCUBA tank can be used to fill the bags. The largest bag that lhe EMS is hoping 10 purchase is 24 inches by 24 inches, and can lift 31 .8 tons. The total cost of the bag set is $4,250. · The GaUia County EMS is lack· ing adequate equipment to aid in emergencies where a victim may be pinned under a piece of machin· ery, said Mark Wertz, of the EMS. "What we do now is use crib · .I bing, which are pieces of wood that we wedge under the machinery," he said. "With that method, we can only do a little bit at a time - it could take hours to free someone. With these bags, It would only take minutes." . . Wertz also sa1d that wtth as much farm equ1.pment. and construcuon work gomg on 10 lh~ area, the bags arc unportant to obtam. "If there was a tractor or bulldoz~r that overtumed, we really don t,have the ..equlpme~t to lift Jhcm, he S81d. And if 1t s on soft ground, such as a field, the cnbbmg that we would use would sink in. These bags don't." . . Anyone mterested m makmg donauons ~hould make checks out to the Gall18 County EMS and Rescue, and take or send them to the Gallia County EMS office, Gallia County Courthouse, 12 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ,---.. . l' � 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 07. July 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 July 26, 1991 edmondson lemley smith swan yonker