https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28ddffcf951a0c16725a7ff723a169af.pdf 8e6992b8b48e57000d2caec847e0d46d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Star Garden Club installs three new officers at recent meeting The Sw Garden Club· held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Orion Nelson in Dexter recently. Mrs. Allegra Will presided at the meeting and led the club in prayer, club collect and creed. Mrs. Nelson had devotions, "Let Me Live In th e House Beside the Road." Roil call was answered by the 10 members present naming a wtld flower m bloom. It was announced that Allegra Will, Stella Atkins, Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson and Pauline Atkins attended the open house and flo\Ver show presented by the Rutland Garden Club. Allegra Will, Stella Atkins and Binda Diehl attended the Chesler club's open house. Mrs. Will announced that she and Pauline Atkins laid the ribbons ror both shows at the County Fair Flower Show and they made arrangements receiving a first, a second and three third place ribbons. They discussed the therapy program to be presented at Gallipolis Developmental Center on OcL 24. Mrs. Will installed the follow ing officers: Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president; Mrs. Neal Jeffers, vice president; Mrs. Orion Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Binda Diehl, Virginia Nelson and Pauline Atkins displayed "A Mass Arrangement of Fall Aowers." Mrs. Neva Nicholson's topic for the program was ''To Pot or Not to PoL" She said that signs of plants needing repouing was if roots grow from the bottom of the pot, plant wilting and looking for yellowing and loss of lower leaves. She stated to always choose a pot an inch or two larger that the present one and always use potting soil not garden soil. Mrs. Binda Diehl stated that this is the time to divide iris and peonies. Iris should have the The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently at the church for its September meeting with Dorothy Roach presiding. Frank Ihle opened the meeting with prayer and the secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. The class made plans for its 52nd annual banquet to be held in October at tile church. Committees were appointed with Frank and Kathy lhle to plan the program. Geneva Tuttle, Hazel Wilson, Clarice Erwin and Mary Martin are in charge of reservations. Thelma · and Nettie Boyer, Flo Grueser and Roseanna Manley will do the decorations. A goal of 52 was set for the class attendance for Homecoming Sunday on OcL 27. Devotions were given by Kathryn Evans reading "A Verse to Jiang Onto" from Romans 8:28 and DorothX Roach read "Grandpa's Coffee ' relating to Revelallons 3:16. The meeting closed with prayer by-Joe Bishop. . Geneva and Clay Tuttle and Flo aitd Bill Grueser served refreshto the following members: Bud and Hazel Wilson, Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forthe, Elsie King, Roseanna Manley, Dorothy Roach, The!- foliage cut back to three inches. If division is needed, dig carefully and wash din from the roots and cut away any damaJed part. Peonies need not be divided for several years unless they become crowded. They do best when plant· ed in the full sun and in a neutral soil with good drainage. Cut foliage off after fall frost at ground Jevel and burn the foliage. Mrs. Stella Aikins gave the garden tip: oriental poppies can be divided or transplanted or used to sow new seeds. Cut flowers to be dried by hanging with heads down. This is the time to do lawn seedings of spots or renovation. Other members present were Ruby Diehl, Martha Chapman and Wanetta Radekin. Mrs. Harry Lewis was reported to be in the nursing home. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Norman Will will receive the hostess gift. UCLA romps over Aztecs Cards: Q-H; Q-C; 9-D; J -S I • ~ ' ~ DR. SEUSS DIES,Seuss Geisel, known as Dr. Seius to readers or classic children's books, iucllidiDg "The Cat In the Hat" and ."How the Crlnch Stole Christmas,!i! died Tuesday night in LaJolla, Calli., after a long Illness. He was 87. I I I I ·' SHELBY POWELL ' New arrival : Lawrence and Nannetle Powell, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Shelby Malynn Powell on Aug. 9 at Holzer Medical Center. . · The infant weighed .e1ght pounds and nine ounces and was 21 mchesloog. Grandparents are Delbert and Loretta Blake, Middlepon; Hattie and Gerald Sellers, Pomeroy; and the late Roy Powell. Great grandparents are Virgie Blake and the late William Blake; Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Sarah Congo and the late Dud Congo, aacine; and Ruth Powell and the late Charlie Powell, Torch. Gene Wilder moves on • STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)Actor Gene Wilder, who has spent much cif the past two years helping In the fight against ovarian cancer, says it's about time he got on with rest of his life. · Wilder, whose wife Gilda Radner died of the disease in 1989, is to receive an award tonight from the Yale Cancer Center in New Haven. He said that will probably ponclude much of his anli-cancer effons. • "I'm going back to watercolor painting and acting and d,irecting and I'm ~oing to retire from ·medicine,' said the star of such movies as "Stir Crazy," "The Woman in Red" and "Young Frankenstein.'' · It wesn 't until, after Radner ' s W, Wilder said, that he learned earlier detection of tbe disease might bave saved her life. · wilder, 56, remarried earlier this month. His wife, Karen Webb, . is a ~g specialist. me I I ' I I II Theodor Seuss Geisel,' Dr. Seuss, dead at 87 By BRIGITIE GREENBERG Assoelated Press Writer LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Theodor Seuss Geisel, the Dr. Seuss whose rhyming children's classics delighted generations of children and parents has died. He was 87. Geisel, author of "The Cat in the Hat," "Green Eggs and Ham," "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" and dozens of other books, died Tuesday night at his home with his family at his bedside. He had been ill for several months. He wrote and illustrated 4 7 books, selling more than 100 million copies in 18 languages. He was awarded a 1984 Pulitzc;r Prize for his contribption to children's literalllre. . Geisel's works were journeys into nonsense, magical worlds of truffula trees, ziffs and zuffs and nerldes and nerds, where top-batted cats run rampant ihrough youngsters' homes while parents are away. They often included subtle messages on issues imponant to him, from internationalism to environmentalism,+ In his 1984 best seller, "The Butter Battle Book," he offered a parable for the atomic age. Geisel was childleas himself after his fust wife's death in 1967, he married Audrey Stone Dimond, a mother of two. Bom March 2, 1904, in Springfield, Mass., son of a brewer who ran a zoo during Prohibition, Geisel gnaduated in 1925 from Darunouth, where he drew cartoons for the humor magazine, J~-0-Lantern. During a year studying literalllre at Oxford University in England, he met another American literature student, Helen Palmer, who encouiaged Geisel's artistic career. Geisel drifted to Paris, where he mingled with Lost Generation writers such as Ernest Hemingway, C lear toni ght. Low In 40s. Saturday, sunn y. High In mid 60s. Page4 Vol. 42, No. 102 Copyrighted 1991 AWAITS OCCUPANTS - Biosphere ll sits completed near Oracle, Ariz., about 40 miles northeast or Tucson, where it will become the home to eight people who will stay inside tor the By ARTHUR H. ROT51'EIN Associated Press Writer ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) Against a backdrop of laser lights and tribal music, four men and four women bid goodbye to friends and families Wednesday before being sealed for two years in a glassenclosed, self-sustaining miniworld. The crew of the Biosphere 11 project went through a day of interviews and celebralion in advance of C-Day- as in Closure -set for shortly afler sunrise Thursday. The eight crew members will spend 24 months sealed in the 3.15acre geodesic-framed compound, barring serious illness or major mishap. Crew members range from ages 27 to 67. Two 1!fe from England, one from ~elgiUm and the rest fro!'_~ the, Uruted States. We ve ~around the har· bor, W~ ;mow II S 8!>~a fl~t, we know 11 s gonna S81l, S81d Jane ~ynter, ~9, who~ run the inten· s1ve farmmg operauon. "Now we bave to see, can we make it sail for two years, an~.beyond that, for a hundred years?. . The crew will try to replicate the earth's environment to te.ot ~ace col~nizatio~ technologies. And they II have m-person contact only with each otl!er. Space B1ospheres Ventures, developer of the private, for-profit project financed by entrepreneur Edward P. Bass at a cost of perhaps $ISO million, expects to draw up to a half-million visitors annually and has applied for some SO design patents. It has incorporated several manmade climatic zones, called biomes, under the double-laminated glass: 85-foot rain forest with waterfall, savannah, ocean with coral reef, fresh-to-saltwater marshes and high-humidi~ ~ The biomes are packed w1th 3,800 plant and animal species, from bananas, peanuts and papayas to wheat and potatoes, talapia fish and hwnmingbirds, butterflies and pygmy goats. "I bave keen anticipalion to get to that final moment, and then we can get to that two ye8rs of hard wort," Bass, wbo generall.r::· es to talk to~ said y night during last-minuto prepara· lions. Reproduction among· all the species but the humans will be encouraged. Sex certainly has not been rull!d ouL The Biosphere's head)Margret Augustine, says that wbat'the crew members do after working hours will be their own business. Each biospherian is likely to spend about four hours daily on farming and other chores; :to maintain the complicated mochinery driving the BioSJ>here Another four hours a day will go' to SQientific work. Psychologists say the group's focus on goals likely will keep them from getting on each other's nerves too badly Pre-closure celebrations sched· uled for much of Wednesday included American Indian dances and urban music, a cocktail receplion under the stars and a lailer light 3 Sectlona, Jll Pegea 25 cents A Mulllmedlo Inc. NewapaP!'r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 27, 1991 Future of coal industry will be known shortly next two years. "Biospherians" tour men and rour women will be sealed Inside the 24-acre 'compound today and conduct experiments. (AP) HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The effects of the federal Clean Air Act on the coal industry will soon be obvious, even though new standards don't take effect until 1995, an American Electric Power System official said. "You will know before tllis year is out," said Jack Katlic, senior vice president of tile AEP Service Corp. of Lancaster, Ohio. The corporation buys coal for generating plants operated by American Electric Power in seven states. Katlic spoke at a conference at which pri vale and government officials discussed the coal industry 's status in southern and central Appalachia. Katlic said utilities and the state agencies that regulate them will have to make decisions soon on how to comply with the new regulations, largely because Biospherians count down to Homebuilders Class makes plans for 52nd annual banquet in October start of two-year ~adventure ma Boyer, Loretta Tiemyer, Lester Bowers, Frank Ihle, Joe and Marylin Bishop, Glenn and Kathryn Evans and Farie Cole. Pick 3:495 Pick 4: 6666 show. . The contractor that bu1lt the wave-~g_ machine for the_Biosphere s mm1-ocean _asked a Judge Wednesday to allow 1t access to IJ!e ~upposedly · seakd project. ~o mspect the equtpment. Pac1ftc Aquascape _Inc. ~f Hunu~gton Beach, Cahf., faded to wm an ernergencr order, but is pursuing its claim m federal coun that it's owed $321,000. . There have been persiStent queslions about the proJect's scientific validity. The latest surfaced in repons that a prestigious consul· tant, Smithsonian Institution marine S!'«ialist Waller Adey, had cut his ues to the project, fearing that his fi~ld of_synthetic ecology could be diSCredited. . . ~e was quoted as saymg tt was unlikely the system would support humans ~or tw~ years. Adey s off1ce S81d Wednesday he was on an expedlbOn and could not be reached. Biosphere II _spokeswoman Kathleen Dyhr sa1d Adey's contract had expired but that as far as she ~ew, Adey _had not se_vered his relauonsh1p wllh the Btosphere project. The eight crew members wiU be residents of some of the world:s most expens1ve apartments, set m an all wool-and-oak furniture decor. of construction deadlines. It takes between 3 lfl and 5 years for utilities to install the "scrubbers" that will allow them to continue to burn the high-sulfur coal found in northern West Virginia, Ohio, and western Kentucky. "If you're going to scrub ... you're ~oing to have to make the commitment this year,' Katlic said Thursday. Conversely, the effects on the low-sulfur coal producers of southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky also will become more apparent, Katlic said, since those utilities that decide against using "scrubbing" technology will want to buy low-sulfur coal or other fuels. Coal operators looking for new markets have sent out more bids to utilities than they ultimately may be able to serve, Katlic said. " It wiU take a while to understand that the same coal has been bid to a lot of different buyers,'' KaUtc said. But Katlic said there are other potential problems for the coal industry because of acid rain, which is generally attributed to emissions of sulfur dioxide from the bwning of high-sulfur coal and oil. "This is not about high-sulfur versus low-sulfur," Katlic said. "It's about carbon dioxide- it's about any kind of coal you burn.' ' He said the coal industry must seek congressional understanding, and he said other countries should also be responsible for reducing pollution. Katlic warned against "extreme environmental positions which are either unattainable or prohibiti ve in cost" "You're in trouble, coal, if they buy this one," Katlic said. The conference was sponsored by Marshall University and coal associations from Wes t Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia. " This is the fust of what we hope will be an annual event in conjunction with Marshall University," said Chris Hamilton, vice president of the West Virginia Coal Association. "It's intended to provide a forum for the southern and central Appalachian mining community to examine developing policies and other llovernment actions that have an impac t on them.'~' Agency ~will appeal judge's MR/DD decision ILLEGAL DUMP· Yet another illegal dump has been discovered in Meigs County on Laurel Clift Road by the Meigs County Litter Col)trol l>epartment. Trustees of Salisbury - · -~-11'-llip"lmve--bl!en instrumental In the' cleanup or the illegal dump site containing approxl- mately 40 to 50 old typewriters, calculators and other omce equipment, as well as water tanks, old tires and household furniture. According to the litter·control department this Is the 37th clean-up· this year; In addition, 20 otber sites have been cleaned up by the ortenders. Job training grants available for ousted Meigs, Gallia mine workers ~ wANT ADS ; WORK! Displaced workers in Meigs and Gallia Counties as a direct or indi· rect result of the layoffs at the Meigs Mines may qualify for job training grants. On Aug. 16, 197 workers at tile Meigs Mines were laid off as the company continued its cutback. Of the number whose jobs were deleted, 137 were miners and 60 were salaried workers. The Ironton-Lawrence Community Action Organization will receive $150,000 to serve workers dislocated due to the decline in the coal industry in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and Vinton Counties. That amount is a part of Governor George V. Voinovich 's three 992-2156 James Joyce and Genrude Stein. He returned to the United States in 1927 to marry Miss Palmer and to pursue his hope of being a novelist. The Depression forced him to put the great American novel on hold and be went to work writing two-line gags for humor magazines Judge and Life. It was on a spoof of scientific developments that he fust used the name that would become his trade· mark. He added "Dr." to· his mid· die name to sound more scientific. "Mulberry Street" was pub· lished in 1937, the same year as his fust adult novel, "The Seven Lady Godivas." The children's book, rejected by 27 publishers before being accepted by Vanguard Press, became a spectacular success. His novel flopped. He wrote three more children's books and switched to Random House publishers before World Warll. "Horton Hatches the Egg,_" published in 1940, reflected Geisel's impatience with pacifist sentiment in America at a time of international crisis. After Pearl Harbor, Geisel joined the Arrriy and was se11t to Hollywood, where he worked on indoctrination films under director Frank Capra. Two Geisel documentaries made in the ' .'40s "Hitler Lives" . and "Design for Death," co-.wrinen with his wife, won Academy Awards for their producers. A Geisel cartoon, "Gerald McBoing-Boing" won its JI'Oducer an Oscar in 1951 in the animation category. Through the 19 SOs, Geisel wrote a couple of children's books a year, capped in 1957 by the publication of"''How the Orinch Stole Christmas and "The Cat in the . job training grants which totaled one-half million dollars to dislocated workers in southern and southeastern Ohio. The grant money e11n be used to provide classroom training, on-theJOb training and job search acti vi. ties. The emphasis of the training would be on increasin~ job skills and opportunities for fmding per· manent jobs. The other two grants went to the Joint Training Partnership of Southeastern Ohio in Cambndge, $200,000 to serve workers dislocated primarily from the National Cash Register Corporation, Shadyside Stamping, Ohio Valley Coal and Sidwell Brothers. That grant will serve dislocated workers in Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, Monroe, Noble, and Washin~ton Counties. The funding is bemg handled through Joint Training Partnership of Southeastern Ohio. A grant of $150,000 was made to the Community Action Organization of Scioto County to serve dislocated workers in Hi~hland, Adams, Brown, Jackson, Pike, and Scioto Counties. · The grants are pan of the Governor's discrelionary funds of Title III of the federally funded Job Training Partnership Act. It is designed to retrain dislocated workers. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MR/DD levy back on the ballot. Sentinel News Statr "Practically speaking, we can The decision of Judge Fred W. assume that we are not going to see Crow III which ordered the Ohio any of that money," Lentes said. Department of Mental Retardation In Judge Crow's order dated and Developmental Disabilities to SepL I I, the Meigs MR/DD Board provide the Meigs County MR/DD was ordered to provide ad09uate Board witll $275 ,000 as supple- services to Meigs MR/DD cltents, mentary funds for this year's oper- while the Ohio MR/DD board was ation of Carleton School and Meigs ordered to provide any necessary Industries will be appealed. funding to the local board. The order in the case (State ex John Lentes, president of the local MR/DD Board, reported rei. Joan Cottrill versus Meigs today that Jerome C. Manuel , County Board of Mental ReWda· director of the OMRRDD. has lion and Developmental Disability advised him that his agency will and otllers) came as a result of a appeal the decision. · civillrial held in June. Lentes said that Manuel will be That civil action was flied when asking the Court of Appeals for a the MR/DD Board announced that stay on the order -hom .Judge it would lay off 12 staff members Cro'W's'Coutt'IO pay·llxf $275,000. · bccau~of the fmancial difficulties. An opinion from the Court of A pitt of the order issued by Appeals will likely take a mini- Judge Crow states that "The sermum of 12 months, Lentes vices provided to the MR/DD explained, which means that the plaintiffs, which were eliminated state will not be required to provide after January 1991 were necessary the support while the action is to meet the basic health and weipending. fare needs of said plaintiffs includIf the local program loses the ing basic hygiene practices. These money on the basis of that appeal, represent fundamental needs of the then Lentes said the Meigs MWDD plaintiffs. · Board will appeal the case to the "The state, by its statutory Supreme Court of Ohio. He said if scheme, has created for the plainthat happens, in all probability it tiffs an entitlement t~ receive prowill take about three years before a gf!imS a~d serv,tces m. accordance decision is reached. w1th tbeu IHP s. While the state The board president said it was may elect not to initiate such profelt right along that the decision grams, once they have been estab· would be ap~d and the money lished, they become rights of the not forthcommg. He said that was a MR!pD plaintiffs which must be deciding factor in putting the proVIded m such a way as to not be unequally afforded due to geographical location. In no case. may they be withdrawn without due process....." Specifically, the entry ordered the Ohio MR/DD to provide the local board the sum of $275,000 as supplementary funds for the 1991 calendar year to enable the MR!DD board to fulfill its responsibilities and duties to the clients. Currently, according to Lenres, there is no change in the operation of the Carleton School insorar as the number of teachers and aides are concerned . He said that the stale law requires not more than eight students to one reacher and that the school is in compliance with the state requirements. He said that instead of cutting the program fm the school aged children, the board O);lted to cut the adult program to ' bare bones." That program is being run by a staff of one or two, according to Lentcs, and while the same number of adults with mental retardation are being served, there are less staff members to work with them. The out:placement program has been discontinued temporarily altllough Lentcs indicated that it would probably be resumed if the levy passes in November. The three year one-mill MR/DD levy to be voted on in the Nov. 5 general election, if passed, will generate $211 ,470 per year, according to William Wi ckline, auditor. ~-------r------------------~ RAC replacement workers mount their own campaign CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - About 1,700 out-of-work sleel· workers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. will have competition in their bids to return to work. Replacement workers at the Jackson County aluminum maker are lobbying Congress to reject a bill that would ban the hiring of permanent replacement workers in labor disputes. The workers were hired to replace members of Local 5668 of Ravenswood who haven't worked at tile plant since Nov. I. The company says the S!eelworkers w:Qked off the job, but the union says its members were locked ouL The RAC Volunleer Commitlee, a group of salaried and replacement workers, is lobbying Congress to reject the so-called strikebreaker bill. "Although our situation has been used an example of why this bill should be approved, it is criti· cal that you understand we are people, not specimens," the group wrote in a letter to senators. "For many, this is the flfSt good job they have ever secured. We are working hard to build a better future for ourselves, our families and our community," the group said. On Thursday, lawyers for the . National Labor Relations .1,\oard wrapped up their unfair labor prac- · tjces c:ase against Ravcnswopd . Hat." "The Cat in the Hat" revolutionized children's reading habits, ~ -~----=- _,---· . -~ !. _... I II Aluminum. Carey Burnell, a benefits specialist with the United Steelworkers of America union, and Steelworkers District 23 Director Jim Bowen testified before an administrative law judge. Bernard Ries of Washington, D.C., an administrative law judge, is hearing the complaint. ARRESTED IN - Paul Daniels, wearing camouflage cap, Tomahawk, Ky., ·is brought Into the courtbouse by Scioto County deputies Thursday afternoon. Daniels was arraigned Friday morning In the shooting deathJ ot two ramUy members and 1he woundingor three others early Thursday in South Web· ster, near Portsmouth. (AP) Kentucky man charged with 2 counts of aggravated murder ,, SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio (AP) - Authorities say a man killed two of his in-laws and wounded three others after ·his estranged wife refused to end their separation. Paul Daniels Jr., 3S, of Tomahawk, Ky., is charged with two counts of aggravated murder in the deaths of his wife's brother and aunt at the home of his wife's parents, His wife, Judy, escaped through a window. Daniels was lll'!'aiPed today in Ponsmouth Municipal Coun. Judge David Spi'ars ordered Daniels heid at the Scioto County Jail on $400,000 bond and set a preliminaey hearing for OcL 4. Greg Dunham, chief investi~a­ tor for the Scioto County shenff, said no other charges would be filed pending possible indictments by a Scioto County grand jury. Mrs. Daniels, 3S, had been separated from her husband for about two months and was living with her parents in this southern Ohio town, said Scioto County sheriff's Deputy Phil Malone. Witnesses told investigators that Daniels telephoned his wife Wednesday night and asked her to come back to him. She refused. He went to tile house at about I · a.m. and cut the telephone line and electricity, Malone said. Deputies said the women in the house were watching television and the mtm were asleep. Mrs. Daniels opened the fron\, door in answer to a knock, said Continued on page 3 �·Commentary "' Friday, Septembe; ~. 1891 Page-2-The Dally Sent~nel Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ot)lo Friday, September '0,199<1 • ' 11 ' •' ' Cold weather will continue through - Saturday, Sept. 28 The Daily Sentinel The nomination of Judge Clarence Thomas to lhe Supreme Pomeroy, Ohio Coun is just lhe latest in a series of DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA developments lhat is sharply altering our perception of America's black leaders. ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. It has been no secret for many years that there are lots of able blacks who dissent sharply from ROBERT L. WINGETT lhe official "line" of liberal black Publisher organizations like the NAACP. Such distinguished economists as PAT WIDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Thomas Sowell of the Hoover General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller Institution and Walter WiUiams at George Mason University, and lhe A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association Uld astute and articulate former Assislhe Americm Newspape1 Publisher Association. tan~ Secretary of State Alan Keyes bluntly reject !he liberal strategy of LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 , treating blacks as a cripploo minorwords long, All!cllefS arc subjecl to editing and must be signed with name, , ity that needs special help, instead address and telephone number. No unsigned lentrs will be pub!iJhod. Letters of just equal opportunity. should be in good taste, addressing issues, ml personalities. But until very recently black Americans who hold this view .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... were often barred from public . 111 Court Street office by lhe Jll!litical clout of lhe liberal estabbshment. It was less ~ a year ago lhat a black R~ub­ hcan, Gary Franks, managoo to win a seat in Congress from Connecticut as an outspOken conservative, The Thomas nomination to the Supreme Court (assuming he is confirmed by the Senate) is, of course, another major stride in lhe same direction. Next year lite people of California wiD have a chance to make an important contribution alon11 the same line. Black political sc1ence professor BiD Allen is challenging John Seymour, Gov. Pete Wilson's designee, for lhe two-year Senate term crea!OO by Wilson's resignation to lake lhe governorship. In lite words of an informal slogan lhat' s gaining currency in the Golden State, "If r,ou liked Clarence Thomas, you ll love Bill Allen." Seymour was a state senator when Wilson chose him to fdl the Senate seat Wilson was vacating. It has been said of Wilson that he " blends wilh lhe wallpaper," leaving little impression on his surroundings, and in litis respect, as in most olhers, Se:ymour is his clone. In the nearly mne months he has lhus far spent in lite U.S. Senate, he has not done a sin~le lhing lhat lhe average Califorman-in-the-street could remember, if asked . It is widely believed that former San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, the almost certain Democratic choice for lhe seat, would mop up lhe floor wilh Seymour. But what if the Repu"li can nominee isn't Seymour? \I. ,11 ia m Dannemeyer, a consc" ,, "ve Republican congressman, i, also opposing mm lor the nomination, But California voters have already Letters to the editor Seeks information on poor farm Dear Editor In 1910, my grandmother was born in or around Letart, Mason County, W. Va She was given to the Cottageville Jackson County. West Virginia Poor Farm. Her name at that lime was Leilia Shields. She had two sisters that also were given away to families that may or may not have let them know !heir real identity, One of the sisters was older. Her name was Roxieann Shields and th,e other was my grandmother's twin. Her nam-e ·was Leathia Shields. Parents names were William and Martha Shields. I have reason to believe Martha was married before to David Canter and had a child that died. Her maiden name was Martha May Grimm. If any one knows or has any information on the Jackson County Poor Farm, please write to: Robert Shinn. P.O.Box 10204, Charleston, West Virginia, 25357-0204 Commission responds to article Dear Editor: A ~nt. article publishOO in .the Cincmnau Enqutrer regardmg administrative costs at the Ohio Lottery Commission has generated a great deal of misleading and false information lhat we at the Lottery feel must be rectifioo. The article was picked up by newspapers slatewide and it's tone suggests that the Ohio Lottery Commission is overspending in it's operatin~ budget This IS patently false! Lotteries across the country run on different systems of accounting and are under the conttol of different government agencies wilhin each state. ' Many of the costs incurred at Lotteries in olher states are picked up by different government agen- cies and do not appear as operating costs. There are also a number of other variables in each slate's lottery operations "equation" that should have been addressed in lhe article and were not. The Ohio Lottery is spending at a level needoo to operate lhe lottery and expand to generate more profits for ooucation. Our expenditures are under slate guidelines and are therefore closely monitored. The Lottery is a public, state a11ency and we are happy to proVIde information on operations to all who request it Sincerely, Virgil E. Brown, E~tecutive Director, Ohio Lottery Commission Democrats in favor of aid for Americans first I ,I l I' f i ·l I I By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent : WASHINGTON - There was a lime when foreign aid was a target a ci:lnservalive Republican could count on. Not now. : As Democrats try to domesticate the coming presidential campaign, they're the ones complaining about bailouts abroad while !here's no money to spare at home. , - That swaps political sides in debllle dating back nearly 40 years. -: Not thjlt Democratic leaders have turned against foreign aid: lhey 1\aven•L lhdeed, one of them proposed assistance for the Soviet Union wly !his year, so long ago lhatlhe administtation ridicttled an idea lhat pow has growing Western support. , • But lhe Democrats insist that !here ought to be as much l_ll'llency, and flloney, foc domestic needs as for assistance overseas. It fits theu budding campaign argument lhat President Bush doesn't care much about domeslie matters, only about foreign policy. ·: Their case study: the twice-around bill to provide emergency unemplorment benefits for about 3 million people whose jobless pay has ~xpired. Bush signoo lhe first version but wouldn't declare an emergency !D order to release money to fmance it. .· Con~ is working now on final terms of a $6.1 billion extension that wouldn t give him lhe option, a measure he intends to veto. It passed with Margins wide enough to override a veto, but Republican leaders say !hey Could reclaim some of those votes to sustain Bush. ; Eilher way, it's an issue wailing for the campaign. · The president has ordered emergency spending in order to deal with foreign crises and disasters, and Democrats have been pointing to lhat all (hrough the unemployment compensation debate. • "We have helped the Kurds and Turkey, we have helped tlangladeshis, " said Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., a sponsor of lhe House measure. "It is lime to help Americans." "The hard-working people of the Uni!OO States have been shortchanged by a president who is more concerned with emergencies in l!angladesh, Kuwait, Kurdistan and Israel than the unemployment emerJCnCy in his own back yard," said Rep. Joseoh M. Gaydos, D-Pa. • In Senate debate on the measure. Sen. bonaid M. Riegle, D-Mich., $aid lhe administration wants to aid COI!ntries that most Americans epuldn 't fmd on a world map. "The list reads like a-traveler's guide to the third World," said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn. ·· The emergency declarations are required to exceed spending limits set tinder the 1990 budget agreement Republicans argue lhat if Bush signoo 6ne for jobless Pll}', lhe Democrats would be back for more. · Bush "recognized and officially declared emergencies" abroad, but ?,.on't do it at home, said Sen. George J. Miccbell, D-Mainc, the majority feader. He caUoo it "a double standard lhat worlcs against Americans." "We're really down now to a cruel political hoax," Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, countered Wednesday. "The Democrats are trying to create a litical issue." ~ 1bere's a special political problem iovolve4 for Bush. An emergency declaration to finance extendoo unemployment benefits hardly would diesh with his assurances that the recession is over and the economy is ~vering.. . needs WI'lh aor:tgn r • 81'd IS . a po!'tical , that' s ,, ContniSIJng dom esllc 1 tactic 'I )jCen rehearsed for years. . , •: Congress hasn't managed to pass a foreign aid blueprint bill since !985, aJIIiloplialing funds for the pwpose each year without approving bills to set policy guide!Utes, which have been snarled in disputes on issues ranging from ab<l1ion to trade. , . : A bill awaiting fmal action now would authaizc $14 billion in foreign aid for the next year, about $1 billion less than Bush~ That does not include food and medical assistance for the disintegrating Soviet Union this winter, something the White House and Democratic leaders a,gree will be necessary, although how much and how to pay for it remain unseuled. Accu-Weath~ forecast for A 'Clarence Thomas' for -'California, need to shout offending politicians off lhe stage. Gong 'em, Give 'em the hook. As much as I would like to claim cre4it for !his bright idea, I cannot. ABC's Sam Donaldson emplo>:ed it effectively in 1988 after Michael Dukakis, in an effort to demonstrate he was 5trong on defense, donned a flak suit and helmet and took a rocking ride in an M-1 tank, then flashed an Alfred E. Newman grin for the cameras. Donaldson P.illoried Dukakis for staging the 'have-you-no-shame" photo opportunity of the week. That's the pill, I think, that wiD cure lhe madness that plagues lhe political process. Dukakis should've been dosed again when he loaded up .a hundre4 members of the media, flew them across the country, bused them up to Yellowstone Park and chatted on litis naturai stage for 40 minutes to get a 9second soundbite to show his concern for the environment Anolher healthy dose of horse pills should have been stuffed down Genteel George's gullet when he scarfed pork rinds, lis- tened to country music and drove a ttuck around a parking lot to woo blue-collar voters. And when he used Lake Erie as a prop to show his environmenral credentials. And when he used lhe flag as a prop to prove his pab'iolism. It was cheap, patronizing, show-busip\l,&s l~o.,cy and he should have been !lispatchoo lhe way artless vaudeville comedians were. With the hook. Will you have lhe opportunity in 1992? Fact is, you've already missed a few, President Bush recently turned lhe Grand Canyon into a television prop to shore up his lame environmenral image, then had the chutzpah to claim he was not campaignmg. Hook him. Jesse Jackson was recently asked if he will run again, and he resorted to one of !hose overcooked metaphors lhat he mistakes for wisdom. "If I finally conclude to run, I'll not be testing the waters, I'll be swimming in the waters and I'll be leading lite school of fis\1," he said. Hook him. Former California Gov. Jerry Brown recently addressed a labor Waiting for LBJ's third shoe The new two-part PBS miniseries, "LBJ," is rich, fascinating - and liberal - television (Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, at9 p.m.). It's worlh wau:hing because it's good stuff, and a revealing way station in lhe ultimate asSessment of President Lyndon Johnson, and dare one say it? - the ultimate assessment of the war in Viebi8DI. First there were Robert Caro 's fairy-tale volumes about LBJ, revealing a wholly terrible, nasty, evil man. A rat. It is no wonder, Caro intimates, lhat we endoo up in an immoral, war. , The "LBJ" programs are 5aner. We see Johnson as a complica!OO man. There was some crudeness and skullduggery. But we watch Johnson doing so much that was so very good, certainly in civil rights. Finally, it is tragedy: We witness LBJ, his presidency, and perhaps America, ruined by Vietnam. It is the orthodox liberal vision. There is, however, lhird shoe in this assessment game. It fell when communism died in the USSR. Sooner or later, that will have to be factored into the LBJNietnam equation. Even the academics, journalists, politicians and activists whose essence was forgoo on the smithy of the antiwar movement, and who have since gran!OO themselves 8' sole-source charter on interpreting history, wiD have to re-think. Consider how the "LBJ" series hl!ndles Barry Goldwater, describe4 as a candidate of the "far right." To demonstrate litis we see Goldwater saying, "The only enemy of peace in the world is C<lllmwrisrn ...•• What a kook! Except by now, in most a ' precincts, if not in lib-land, what kooky Barry said is ho-hum stuff. Even the once-communist leaders of the once-Soviet Union believe it Lyndon Johnson, too, was a ferocious anti-communist. I was an LBJ speech-writer. I do not claim close and regular personal contact with Johnson, but almost every time I was in a room with him, he was railing against lhe global communist threat, always, it seemed, trying to ooucate his young staff. Johnson did it with gusto, but anti-communism was the stated policy of all nine post-World War II presidents. And, to pursue the stated policy of anti-communism, !here was a tactic: "containment." The Cold War of containment, with some hot flashes, Ia>'· .1 for four decades. Battles were 1• '" ~ ht; mistakes were made. The Korean War ended in a split decision; lhe Bay of Pigs was a defeat; Vietnam was a defeat; Afghanistan was a victory, But the anti-communist war, lhe Cold War, the one against "the enemy of peace," was fmally won, by America, with allies. It is in that light lhat Vieblam, and Johnson, will one day be reconsidered. The whole policy will be judged by its whole results, understanding that all human enterprises are at least partially Oawoo, and that, alas, history does not announce in advance which specific parts of a policy will fail ttagically -even when the whole policy saves the world. Do not Cltpect an immediate rethinking. The anti-Vietnam demonologY- still dominates, and addles, the libelal mind. Thus, in "LBJ," it is sugges!OO lhat the black riots of lhe '60s were caused by Vieblam (allhough lhey began earlier), that the war on poverty was starved because of Vieblam (although poverty spending soared), that Americans stopped supporting the war effort (but Richard Nixon, a hawk, won the 1968 election). When will we get a balanced look at recent history? Eilher sooner or later, Lon~-term, the anti- Vietnam generauon will- Yes! -die out Fresh minds, unbridled and unblurred by the heroic passions of their youlh, wiD lake a fresh loolc. Short-term, it could happen when !here is a Vietnamese replica- • IToledo I sa• I seen Bill Allen in nationwide action, as a member since 1987 of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (appointed by President Reagan) and as its chairman in I 988-89. It was his record in the latter post that prompted New York's John Cardinal O'Connor to describe Allen as "lhe public official in the United States for whom I have the greatest admiration and respect" As a matter of fact, Allen's whole career, private as well as public, commands respeci. He was raise4 in rural Florida, the sixth of 12 children. But he gradua!OO from Pepperdine College, and then, wilh lhe help of a series of fellowships, obtained his Master's and Ph.D . degrees at Claremont Graduate School. Since 1972 he has been a professor of government at Harvey Mudd College, teaching American government, political philosophy and jurisprudence. Today his son and daughter are bolh undergraduates at Princeton. Surprisin~ly, the Bush administration has tnoo hard to pretend lhat Seymour, who holds his seat only by appointmen~ is entitled, as "lhe incumbent," to lhe party's official support against primary opponents. The Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee has already given Seymour the maximum ($ 17 ,500) it is allowed to give any senatorial, candidate. The committee's chair- ' man, Phil Gramm, has endorsed : him, and President Bush is expect- · e4 to follow suit · But Bill Allen, as an outspoken : conservative, was prepared to be: ignored, and he is pressing on. He . is betting that California Republi- : cans are eager to give Feinstein a · battle instead of a pushover. : (C)1991 NEWSPAPER : EN1ERPRISE ASSN. How to create a meaningful election Lots of serious pundits have lots of serious ideas for making eleclions meaningful once 'again. The Joan Shorenstein Barone Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard University has proposw that the final nine Sundays of the cam~ be given over to televised polillcal discussion -three debates, five "conversations, ~' and an address by each candidate. The National Organizalion for Women is organizing a third party "dedicate4 to equality, social and economic justice, demilitarizalion and a heallhy environment" Washington Post columnist David Broder presumably will continue his 2-year-old campaign to e~pose misleading political advertisements. Personally, I think the only thing that will work is ridicule. The political J10CCSS has been going to pot since Richard Nixon turnoo it into a public-relations charade 23 years ago and has now become so preposterous lhat it is beyond lhe reach of a thoughtful, well-reasonoo solution. We need to focus on lhe pel]lellators themselves. We By The Associated Press Cool weather caused by the influx of Canadian air will continue through Saturday, forecasters said. The National Weather Service alerted gardeners that the ftrst frost of the season was possible tonight, especially in low-lying areas. l;ows generally were forecast from the mid-30s to mid40s. Showers or thunderstorms may occur late tonight or Saturday in northeast Ohio because of the effect of the cold air moving over the warmer waters of Lake Erie. MICH, William Rusher IMansfield I 62• I• INO, •I Columbus I 54• I i)iiJl4 Ice -----Weather----- Bookmobile stop eliminated The Meigs County Public Library will eliminate its Friday bookmObiles~ in Syracuse. According to Director Ruth Powers, lite bookmobile will continue to stop in Syracuse on Saturdays. Tripp account established A special account has been established on behalf of Todd Tripp. who was injuroo in a farming accident earlier this monlh. Tripp ts not covered by medical insurance, Kathryn Windon is lhe ttustee of the account, which has been established at Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy. Any funds collected wiD be used to defray Tripp's medical expenses. Anyone interested in making a donation to lite fund can do so at the bank. Joseph Spea~ EMS units answer calls Eight calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and early Friday by units of Meigs County Emergency Mooical Services. On Thursday at 2: I 7 p.m,, Middleport unit respondoo to Mine 31. James Cox was transporle4 to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:27 p.mt, Pomeroy unit went to U.S. Route 33 and County ·Road 19 for an auto fire. At 2:46 p,m., Pomeroy squad went to East Main Screet. Ralph Cundiff refused treatment. At4:27 p.m., Racine unit went to Elm Street for an electrical fue at the Hager residence. Racine unit, at 8:02 p.m., went to Long Run Road, Max Folmer was transported to Veterans. At 10:39 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2. Thomas Cross was treated but not transportoo. He was later taken by Life Aight to Grant Medical Center. At 11:07 p.m,, Racine units went to State Route 124 for a motor vehicle accident. Pete Roush was taken from lhe station to Veterans. At 1:42 a.m. on Friday, Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Harry Perry was taken to Veterans. ---Area deaths-He is survived by a dau~hter, Pamela COvert McKinney, Middleport; a brother, Charles A. COvert, Donald Eugene Covert, 76, of Milton Free Water, Oreson; a sisPomeroy, dioo Thursday, Sept. 26, ter, Leona Sickle, Magaclore; and a 1991 at the Pleasant Valley Hospi- sister and brother-in-law, Mildred ral following a lenglhy illness. and Carl Hubbard, Syracuse, along He was a retired foreman with with a special friend, Freda lhe Ohio Department of Highways. Durham and several nieces and Born on Sept. 1, 1915 at Nel- nephews. sonville, he was the son of the late Besides his parents, he was preCharles Coven and Hattie Nelson coooo in dealh by his wife, Virginia Covert. He was a member of the Hubbard Covert, two brothers, Orin Southern Baptist Church, a veteran and Dana Covert, and a sister, of World War II, and belonged to Elhel Johnson. the Pomeroy Disabled American Funeral services will be held Veterans, lhe Veterans of Foreign Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Wars, Mason, W. Va., and the Funeral Home. The Rev . James Smith Capehart Post 140, Ameri- Keesee will officiate and burial can Legion, New Haven, will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donald Covert Ben Wattenberg lion of Tiananmen Square, or when a Vietnamese Gorby lakes over and reveals the decadence of Vietnamese communism, or when Vietnam becomes free, along wilh most of the rest of lhe world. Which, the way things are going, and !hanks to American policy over lhe years, including 196368, could happen any day. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER EN1ERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wallenberg, a senior fellow: at the American Enterprise lnsti-' lute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The freePress. · The Daily Sentinel (IJSP81t...) t••· PubUsher;l every afttrnoon, · Monday throu1h Friday, l11 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubIIJhlnl Company /Miltlme<lla, Jnc, Pomeroy, Ohio t57el, Ph, 992-21116. ~ cond clua pootqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tho Anoclale<l Preas, In· land Dally Prt11 Auoclatlon and tho Ohio Newspaper Aosodatton, National . Advertlllni Repr.,.ntatlve, Brannam Nt'WJPaper Sal.,, 733 Third Avenue, New \'ork, New York 10017. Stocks POSI'MASI'ER: Send addrell e n - to Thr Dolly Senlln<l, Ill Court St, , Pomeroy, Ohio t5789, IIJUCIIJPnON BATIIII a, Carrier or Mtltr a..te One WHk,. ,,,.,,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,.,. ,.,ll.(IJ One Month .,,..,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,..,.,,,.,.IU5 One YYr """"'"""""'"' ,,.,,.,,. 18.1.:11 SJNOLBOOPY RICE Dally ,.,.,.,,,.,. ,,. ,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,. 25 Cent• S..blcrlben 1101 clellrillltopay t~ear­ ritr may remit Ill advance cllrect lo The Dally Sefttiii.C oil .a, &or ltmC!IIth basil, Cn!dlt will bo l!vm earrler eeeh · ' Co"ection Jennie I. Canter was hired as a subslitue cook and custodian by !he Southern Local School District Board of Education at Monday night's me=. Her name was incorrec:~y · in lhe account of the board meeting. A Dlvlol• ol Malll-la, Today in history I Fair on Sunday. A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday , Lows in upper 30s or the 40s. Highs mainly in the 60s Sunday, in the 70s Monday and 65-75 Tuesday, .----Local briefs---. union convention in Las Vegas and made the outrageous claim that Reagan and Bush had "deregulated cocaine. That was !heir supply-side' economics. Now every kid inAmerica can buy that stuff." He !hen paused and said, "You think; that was a cheap-shot? Well, m' some ways it is." Right question, right answer. Hook him. , How to hook them? That's the, hard part. Letters to candidates, letters to editors, postcanls, telephone calls. Hoot at them. Wave placards. Try that Hook- 'em-Horns gesture lhat University of Texas Longhorn fans use to taunt !heir foes. Time magazine said three years : ago lhat candidates and their media, handlers had "underestimated the, good sense of the American peopie," who were ready for "a cam- . paign in which the candidate says what he thinks, takes questions from all comers, and dares to let the networks create their own sound bites:· Prove it, people. Hook 'em. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER EN1ERPRISE ASSN. By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept 27, lhe 2701h day of 199 I. There are 95 days left in lhe year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 27, 1964, the Warren Commission issued a report concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating President Kennedy in November 1963. , On litis date: In 1779, John Adams was named to negotiate lhe Revolutionary War's peace terms with Britain. In 1825, lhe first locomotive to haul a passenger train was operated by George Stephenson in England In 1854, the first great disaster involving an Atlantic Ocean liner occurred when the steamship Arctic sank wilh 300 people aboard, In 1928, the l,lnited States said it was recognizing the Nationalist Chinese government. In 1939, Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of tesistance to invading forces from Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II. · In 1954, "Tonight!'' hosted by Steve Allen, made its debut on NBC television. · In 1959, a typhoon battered the main Japanese island of Honshu, killing nearly 5,000 people. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev concludoo his visil to lhe Uni!OO State.~ . Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 011191 Accu-WNiher, Inc, South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low near 40. Saturday, mostly sunny with the high in the mid-60s. Extended rorecast: Sunday ~rough Tuesday: week, • No IUblcrlptlou by maU pormlttod ln areu where borne carrier Jei'V~ II avalljlble, ......_.,._ bollle -P Coul7 13 Weeb .,,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.. $21.8t 26 Weeka ..... ,.,.,., ...... ,. .. ,,,. ....... M3.11 52 Weeka ....... ., .. ,. .. ,, .. .,,: .... ,........'ll . · ... p .13WHki .............. ,.................... ,Q&to 26 Weeka .. .., ......... .,.,, .. ,. .. ,........ uuo 52 W'Oelll ........ ,.. ,......................... 40 Cloll.., /1 ' Am Ele Power ............ ,.... .30 1/1. Ashland Oil ............. ,........30 1/4 AT&T................................37 3/4 Bob Evans ......................... 18 Charming Shop.. ,..... ,.. ,...... 21 3/4 Qity Holding ............, .. ,.... .l6 1/4 Federal MoKul .................. 14 1/1. GoodyearT&R .............. ,..43 7/8 Key Centurion ............... ,..15 Lands' End ........ ,. .............. 17 5/8 Limi!OO Inc. .... ,.:,............. .26 1/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 24 1/1. Rax Restaurant .. ,........ ,........ S/16 Robbins&Myers ...............38 3/4 Shot\ey's Inc......,.. ,,., .. ,.... .l7 3/8 Star Bank ........... ,..............23 1/8 Wendy Int'L... ....,.. ,. ............8 1/1. Worthington Ind.. ;............29 Stock rrptWIJ 11n 1M 10:30 ._._ fiOIII ,.,,._,~,111, E/111 tulll!Mwl of Forecasters said some sleet or hail was possible. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1946. The record low was 32 in 1947. Sunrise this morning was at 7:23 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:2 1 p.m. Around the nation The Norlheast was cool and dry early today after a storm system that brought two days of rain to most of the East Coast moved out over lhe Atlantic Ocean. Pre-dawn temperatures were mostly in the 50s in most of the Northeast. Highs were lilcely to linger in lhe chilly low 60s. The rain also Iefllhe Soulheast, where temperatures were warmer, Highs were-to be in lhe 70s mostly, wilh temperatures reaching into the 80s in Florida. Some early morning rain wet the southern tip of Florida, and moisture was expected laLer in parts of Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona, Idaho, Iowa, Illi nois, Michigan, and Ohio. Saturda~ : High temperatures today were' expected to reach the 40s and 50S: in lhe Great Lakes region; lhe 50s; and 60s in New England, the mid-' Atlantic states and the northwest: Plains; the 70s in most or the; Plains, lhe Midwest and the Southeast; lhe 70s and 80s in the Norlh-: west; the 80s and 90s in the West.: the Southwest, and Florida; and· over 100 in the southwest comer oC: Arizona. The high for the nation Thurs-: day was 111 degrees at Lake Hava-: su City, Ariz. Kentucky... W, VA, ; The Dally sentlnei-Page-4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Ill. Continued from page 1 Sheriff's Deputy Dave Simoncs. Her husband, who was carrying a flashlight and a gun, enteroo and startoo fuing , the officer said. At one point, Daniels reloaded his gun as his wife begged him to stop shooting, investigators said. He shouted, "'No, I'm going to kill you. I'll kill you aU,'" Malone said. The body of Betty Jo Branham, 44, of Oakwood in Paulding County, was found behind a chair. Invesugators believe Daniels archoo his arm over lhe top of the chair and shot down at !he top of her head. The body of Steven Rawlins, 32, of Soulh Webster, was found in a dicch near the house with gunshot wounds to his head and back. Investigators said he was shot in a be4room. Mrs. Daniels· father, Ernie Rawlins, 64, was in serious condition today night at Grant Medical Center in Columbus with a chest wound. Meigs announcements Hunter's sarety course The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department is hosting a hunter' s safety course for anyone wanting to attend on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday frgm 6 to 9 p,m , and on Oct 5 from 9 a.m, to noon. Card shower There will be a birthday card shower for Gertrude Hoffman who will be 90 years old on October 3_ She was formerly from Tuppers Plains. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Dana Hoffman Sr., 800 Soulh KeysLone Ave., Clearwater, Fla., 34616, Revival slated Revival services will be held at the New Ufe Covenant Church of God at Chester beginning Sunday and continuing !hough Wednesday. Richard Blackburn of Nashville, Tenn. wil be the evangelist. Services Sunday will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and at 7 p.m, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Homecoming slated The Reedsville United Melhodist Church will hold its first homecoming on Sunday, October 20. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, will speak, and several local musicians will peform, Potluck dinner will begin at 1p.m. and the public is invited. Livestock report Gallipolis Stockyards Co. Sept. 21, 1991 Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: 250-300 lbs., 91.00-1 12.00; 300-500 lbs., 84.00-102.00; 500-700 lbs.,89.00-91 .00; 700-Up 66.00-77.00. Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Heirers: 250-300 lbs., 80.00-96,00; 300-500 lbs., 73.50-87 ,00; 500-700 lbs., 71.50-84.00; 700-Up 60.00-71.50. Butcher cows: Utilities, 49.50-55.00. Canner/Cutters, 49,00-Down_ Light weight low grade cows, 49.00-Down. Heiferettes, Up to 63,00. Holstein Steers and Bulls: 300-800 Ibs. 68.50-72.00. Butcher Bull: Utilities, 55.00-62.50. Canner/Cutter, 55.00-Down. Veal Calves: Choice/prime, 82,00-94.00. Medium, 82.00-90.00, Springer Cows: 550.00 & down. Cow/Cal1 Com.: 850.00-down. Baby Calves: 145.00 & down, Butcher Sows: 400-600 lbs,, 38.00-HOO. Top Hogs: · 220-250 lbs,, 46_()()-47.00. Butcher Boars: 34.00-36.50. Pi111 by Head: 17.00-32.00. 'Court news Dissolution, divorce processed , An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pearl M. Colmer and William W. Colmer, bolh of Pomeroy. A divorce action has been granted to Evelyn 0, Barber from James E. Barber. LiteiiSe issued A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Rollie Douglas Stewart._ 45, Pomeroy, and Shirley Charlene Evans, 40, Racine. EHS BUS DRIVERS HONORED • The Eastern Local School District's transportation department received its grade card Thursday and that department passed with high honors, as they received a national sarety award from Nationwide Insurance ror three years or top perrormance. Pictured are tront, 1-r, transportation supervisor Arcb Rose, Nationwide representative, Sam E. Fanning, shown presenting the award, and Eastern Local superintendent or sci)ools, Mr. Richard Smith. In the background are the bus drivers: second row-Benny Benedum, Flossie Dill, Bob White; third row-Sandy , Cowdery, Ruth Masters, and Carolyn Ritchie. Back row-Airred Wolre, Dolly Reed, Ellie , Bernard, and Bruce Myers. See related story ror details. Eastern transportation department earns award The transportaion department of the EasLem Local School District received a national safety award yes terday fo r a superior driving record over the last Lhree years, The award was presented to transportation supervisor Arch Rose by Sam E, Fanning , Loss Control Consultant for the Nationwid e Insurance Company. Fanning noted, "Eastern Local has had an excellent driving record over the last three years, far below the national average in preventable accidents as compared to lhe rest of the controL The average is 8.7 per million miles traveled and Eastern is well below that rate." Criteria for the award is in three parts: !)The insured must have an effective accedent-control program which includes proper selection, Warning issued Articles were taken from several unlocked cars parked on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy overnight Wednesday, according to Chief of Police Gerald Rought The police chief cautionoo motorists to lock !heir cars when they park litem. training, and supervision of drivers: and a good vehicle maintenance program, 2) They must maintain for each of a minimum of three consecutive years a motor trans portation accident rate at or below the NSC lhree year accident rate as found in the current issue of"Accident Facts," for the type of operation involved, and 3) They are limited to one Award of Merit per three years. The group is not eligible for !his award if it has received either an Honor or Merit award during the previous three year period. Three year safety awards arc basoo on a national average of 8.7 chargeable accidents per million miles traveled. Eastern has bee far below the avemge for three years in a row. This safety reco¢ would be among the top 10% in the state of Ohio. Nationwide, 110 people were killed in accidents involving school buses in 1988-89. Of the pupils killed I 0 were passengers and 30 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . '' ~. 0 were pedestrians just getting on or off the bus, Hospital news Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Linda Pridemore, Pomeroy , and Max Folmer, Sr., Long Bottom, THURSDAY DISCHARGES William Smith, Louis B. Vaughan and Floyd Brown. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 26 - Mrs. Sherman Bentley and daughter, Jodi Best, Megan Daines, Mary Malone, Christy McCarter, Marlin McCorkle, Mrs. Timothy Patton and daughter, Mrs. James Scott an~ son, Eileen Spriggs and Mrs_ Brian Well and son. Births, Sept. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, a daughter, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie White, a daughter, Oak Hill . Mr. and Mrs, Keilh Wood, a son, Long Bottom. IUO BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I BARGAIN NIGHT TUE SDAY IJ, 00 S U~DAY COLONY THEATRE ON( IVlNING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION S1.50 416-0923 ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN DE NOVEMBER I, 1881, GENERAL ELECTION, YOU MUS,. I I REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7, 1881. VOTE AT YOUR OWN ·PRECINCT AND AVOID LONG LINES AT THE BOARD ON ELECTION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU"1tAYE"'(HANGED YOUR NNI_E, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. ,o PERMANENT BRANCH LOCATION: POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00a.m. till 9:00p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. ALSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S DESIGNATED STOPS. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OFFiCE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 199.1, 8:00A.M. TILL 12:00 NOON AND ON MONDAY, OCTOBER .7I 1991 I 9:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. For aay additionallafor•atloa, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at 101 Mechanic St"et, PoMeroy, 0"•· ,, \ I �., The Daily Sentinel Sports . I ' where we want to be basically, but we should have won last week. This week will be our hardest game, after that I'd almost guarantee some wins, but we'll have to work bard. We're also looking forward to Eastern." We've improved 100%. The seniors know the program now and the new people are stepping in and doing well. We have a good coaching staff and theyrogram is getting bener each year. Senior Shane Circle said, "We've improved a lot over last year. Having Symmes Valley and Oak Hill back to back is a bit of a rough spot, but right now we arc better than our record shows. We'll be one of the teams to beat the last half of the season," Southern football bas turned around after a number of off-seasons. I think we are a team starting to inake a name for itself, The program is on the upswing. I agree with Todd that each year we've been getting a little better and each year we gain a little more support." Assistant coach Jeff Baker had this to say, "I wasn't here Dave's (Gaul) fust year, but the J;XOsram is turned around and getung better each year. We've getting better prepared athletes and more numbers, which as a ~ult allows us to get pro~ively better. The kids are getung locked in and going in the right direction. They are a good group to work with. Our outlook for this season is good despite last week's let down." Head coach Dave Gaul commented on this week's opponent, ''This is the best team Oak Hill has fielded for a while. They had a tou~ non-league schedule." ' Offensively, the key for us to be successful to to go out and execute and know our assignments. Missed assignments and bad breaks kllled us last week. Defensively we must control their running game. They are capable of putting some points oo the board." This week Trenton Cleland will start at quarterback, while newcomer Scou Grace and Russell Sin· gleton wili share time defensively at free safety. "Last week we had too many missed tackles and missed assignments. W.e just did not execute well. Hopefully we've got that bad game out of our system. If we play hard for four quarters tonight, we can do well. We are expecting to play a good hard 5-3 with some vanations." "A big factor tonight is that there will be no travel for us. The kids like to see that. This should be a motivational. factor, We need to get off to a good stari and make thein play our game." Both games begin at 7:30. . . BREAKS TACKLE- UCLA running back Shawn Wills (37) breaks the tackle or San Diego State defender Lou Foster (43) on his way to the end zone from four yards out in the second quarter of Thursday night's game in San Diego, Calif., which the visiting Bruins wun 37-U. (AP) UCLA posts 37-12 win over San Diego State By BERNIE WILSON AP Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - With its annual victory over San Die~o State in hand, UCLA turns lls attention toward regaining some prominence in the Pacific-tO Conference. Sophomore Tommy Maddox threw for 303 yards and two touchdowns and scored once himself as UCLA routed San Diego State 3712 Thursday night, the Bruins' lith straight win over the Aztecs. The Bruins lead the series 14-01, including eight consecutive victories since it was resumed in 1984. The tie was in 1924. San Diego State (2-2) committed four turnovers, three of which set up UCLA touchdowns. While the Bruins have dominated San Diego State, they haven't dominated the Pac-10 recently, finishing ninth in 1989 and in a sixth- All-Star Circuit of Champions race slated for Sunday ::1l.-AC BIg • "est champs may • .Las· 1get new bowf··st•te·rn place· tie last year. "I think this was an important game in that it gives us a 2-1 non• conference record," UCLA head coach Terry Donahue said. "If we lay preny good in the conference, think we have a chance maybe to get into the conference race and catch some fire." The Bruins had a week off following their 30-16 loss at Tennessee. That gave Maddox a chance to rebound from his mediocre performance, which he did by using rollouts and bootlegs to counter the Aztecs • defense and complete 17 of 26 passes, with one interception. Additionally, nine Bruins carried the ball and II receivers caught passes. UCLA outgained SDSU, 644-322. The Bruins led only 10-0 at halftime on Louis Perez's 23-yard field goal and Kevin Wills' 4-yard run. Two other touchdowns were called back due to penalties. Maddox gave the Bruins a 17-0 lead when he rolled left and scored from eight yards out with 4:57 left in the third quarter. That capped a 96-yard, 11-play drive in which Maddox was 4-for-4 for 50 yards. On the next play from scrimmage, cornerback Carlton Gray intercepted San Diego Slate's Cree Morris. Maddox lost six yards on the Bruins' first play, but then found Bryan Aclams alone on a ny pattern for a 58-yard scoring pass and,a 24-0 lead with 3:52left in the period. Maddox was picked off by defensive back Damon Pieri at midfield with 30 seconds left in the third quarter. David Lowery, who replaced Morris, led the Aztecs to the UCLA two , where freshman Marshall Faulk went over on fourth down. Lowery's conversion run failed. Faulk, who set the NCAA single-game rushing mark two weeks ago with 386 yards against Pacific, finished with 79 yards on 15 carries. On second-and-goal from the San Diego Slate five, Maddox was flushed from the pocket but completed a two-handed shovel pass to tight end Brian Allen with 8:07 left. Lowery fumbled while scrambling and Maddox's replacement, Jim Bonds, threw a five-yard TD pass to Maury Toy with 5: 181eft. SDSU had only a few ·days of practice after losing 21-20 at Air Force on Saturday. Morris completed just eight of 23 passes for 98 yards and was intercepted twice. Lowery was 4for-13 for 71 yards, including a 26yard scoring pass to Darnay Scott with 3:281eft. f I I I · ~ales 2M Condor 11. th -~ville The Annual National Hunting and Fishing Day, sponsored by the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League, will be held Saturday, SepL 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held at its new location at the Izaak Walton Club House, two miles past the Boy Scout Camp on Scout Camp Road. Signs will be posted. Admission will be charged but a free lunch will be provided. There will be events for men and women, children and adults, including displays and demonstrations on gun safety, turkey calling, taxidermy, 22-rifle shoot, fishing, archery, trapping, canoeing, reloading, black powder, ttap shooting and coon hounds. A prize will be awarded at 3 p.m. and the winner, age 18 and under, must be present to win. BBYFL to start action Saturday The Big Bend Youth Football League kicks off its 1991 season with two games on Saturday, Sept. 28th at 6 p.m. Southern High School. The first game will put the Home National Bank Mustangs against the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins, The Mustangs are coached by Tom Smith, while the Dolphins are coached by Andy Vaughan. The second game will stan around 7:30 and will have the D.D. Blake Construction Browns against the Pleasers Eagles, Perk Ault will coach the Browns and Rick Keams will coach the Eagles. Middleport Volleyball Tournament slated for Sunday The Middleport Volleyball Tournament will be held on Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the volleyball court in General Hartinger Park. Teams from Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland and Gallipolis will participate in the tournarnent, which is sponsored by the Middl~rt Recreation DepartmenL Cincinnati posts 8-0 win · over Atlanta Thursday By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer . A1LANTA (AP)- Ron Gant insists the Atlanta Braves are not dead, although it appeared that way against Jose Rijo. The Braves, with a chance to pick up ground on the idle Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West race, instead gave up six unearned runs and Rijo held them scoreless for seven innings Thursday night in an 8-0 thrashing. The loss, the fourth in five games for the Braves, dropped them two games behind the Dodgers with nine games remaining for both clubs. . Rijo (15-5) scattered eight hits, walked three and struck out seven. He was especially tough on Gant, who left eight runners stranded in going 0-for-4. " He threw me good pitches," said Gant, who leads the Braves with 31 home runs and 99 RBls. "He's a good pitcher and he's hot now." " I made the best pitches of the night to Gant," Rijo said. "He's their toughest hitter and I respond better to the good bitters." Despite the Braves' recent slump, Gant remains optimistic about their chances of ovenaking the Dodgers. "It's just another loss. We've been coming back all year long," he said. "We'll be there at th ~ end.'' The Braves open a three-game series tonight in Houston while the. Dodgers host San Francisco in the, opener of a three-game set. . ·· ''Sure.we: hav~~ Dodgers have to lose s<ime-:".'Thai's~ obvious," Braves mana~er Bobby Cox said. "We're runnmg out of games. What we need to do is put a little win streak together.'' In the only other NL action, (See NL on Page S) - O'DELL LUMBER September Special! · ..Off the Saw• Chains Oaly CHAIN SAWS. · SHARPENED 93 .......... 79 ....... 73 Plllladdphia ....... 73 OUoaao ......... 12 Sll.oulr 60 74 79 80 79 ......... 61 14 Pd. GB .608 .516 .480 .477 .477 .447 14 19.l 211 211 2A.l W...,.Dhlllon Two WLP<t.GB Loo Anplco ...... 81 65 .l7l A...... ........... 86 67 .562 2 Sao l>ioio ........ 78 75 .510 10 Clnd ... U · - · 73 It A77 15 Sao FtoncUco ...... 71 82 .464 17 HOUlton ......... 62 91 .405 26 -.-dinchod divil:icn tille.. Thursday's scores ....... Piulblqh 4, New Yozk 3, IS inninaa. Now Yak 2. Piuaburah 1, 2nd samo games Saa Dioto arm 7-5) I t Cincinn.ti (Scudder 6'7~ •35 p.m. Moouoal (o..Jo., 9·10) " Piwburgh (Smilh 16'10), 7•35 p.m. Philadelphia (De.Juua 10.7) at New · I 99( O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Mala St., Pameroy, OH. · 992·5500 W1ek1nd Sp1Dial1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PLAnER...............13.19 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Qu1rttrbadu · AlL Cmp. VIII. TD Int. Kelly,Bul!........ll4 1071341 I I l Elway, Ocrs ....... ll7 69 972 4 1 Kooar, 0.. ....... 116 70 740 • 0 Mom, u.......... 152 89 106<1 6 3 0.0..., lnd ...... .14l 94 967 3 3 Player Ruhen AIL Yell. Avs- LC TD Player Thornu, Buff...... 61 311 mw.MU .......... 94 o-.,O... ......... U Oko,., K.C ......... 66 Pinkou, Hw ........ 73 311 Yod<(Sch...,..4.0), 7>40p.m. At11Dt.l (Glavino 19·11) l l Houaton (llowm 5-4).1•35 p.m. Chh~•ao (CaniUo 6-6 ) at St. Loui• (fowbbouy 10.12). 8:35 r ·m. San Pruicilco (Black I -15) ot Loo An· aelor(Bdeber9·9),10:35 p.m. Saturday's aames Philadelphia (Brantle)' 1-2) at New Yod<(Y""'!lZ-l~ !:o40 p.m. Allaata (Mercter S-3) at Houston (Ju- 5 .7 33 I 3.9 ~ 360 4.3 63 32A 4.9 41 llA 4.4 31 2 3 2 3 Reeelnn No. Yell. Ava. LG TO lolwoo, Ind. ...... 30 211 9.4 ~ 0 Player Bladea,Sca. ... ..-.29 Cinchtnati I, Alhnta 0 To~ht's NFL leaders 417 14.4 47 2 ThCIOIU, Bul!...... Z7 Uli 10.0 50 Rood, Bull.......... 26 367 1•.1 l4 2 Dickcnon, lnd .... 26 173 6 .7 26 l 1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Quanerbadu Player AIL Cmp. Yda. TD Int. Y"'"'1,S .f....... 116 78 Jill! Hubouah.OU.. IIJ 73 863 l 2 McMAhon,Piill.ll9 Aikman, Dall. .. .l~ l9 714 76 923 74 771 l 4 3 l l l R)pion, Wuh ....91 I 2 RUJhen Player AIL Ydl. Av&- LG TD E. Sntith, Dal!. ....79 450 5.7 7! 3 8)ncr, Wuh ....... 79 368 4.7 25 2 B. Sanden, Det. .. IO 3 364 4.6 42 Walker, Minn..... 80 298 3.7 23 I Dc1pino. Run~ ....70 3.8 36 4 269 d<ll (). 1), 2:05 p.m. Chictao (Midctux. 13·1O) u St. Louia (l!iiii0-10~ 2:15p.m. Saa Pnncilco {WilJon 11·11) at Los Anooloo (Ma.u-17·11), !>IS p.m. t'"u Dlep (Meleada 6-5) at Clncln· naU (Browolnal4-12), 7:15 p.JL Recelven No. Yell. Ava. Bunott, Pltil... ..... 21 303 14.4 Rico, S.f............. l9 4lll 21.4 ewt. Wuh........ l9 260 13.7 Mcatroll (N"abhob 7 -7) at Pituburgb (llnbok ll-13), 7:35p.m. Q ui;, Del. .......... 18 Player Bym, Phil .......... l8 LG TD 7l 2 73 38 251 13.9 37 2!1 13.9 36 6 2 2 0 Transactions Sunday's aames Mc:nr.l .. Pmtbwah, 1:35 p.m . Baseball PhiladGJfh1a at Now"YOlk, 1:40 p.m. S.olllop al Clodanat~ 2:15 p.m. OUcapet SL Lou.ia, 2:15p.m. open the inning. c·hris Sabo knocked one run in with a forceout, Martinez hit a sacrifice ny and Joe Oliver had a two-out, two-run single off reliever Pete Smith. The Reds added two unearned runs in the ninth on an error by Terry Pendleton and Sanders' fJCSt major league homer. Pirates 4, Mets 3 Mets 2, Pirates 1 Don Slaught doubled home the go-ahead run in the 15th inning of the opener as Pittsburgh won the longest game of the season for both teams. The second game at Shea Stadium staned at 10:04 p.m. and New York won on Howard John son's sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, his league-leading 11 2th RBI. Barry Bonds singled to stan the 15th and Slaught followed with a hit-and -run double off Wally Whitehurst (7 -12). Both team s scored in the 14th, the Pirates on Lloyd McClendon's infield single and the Mets on pinch hiuer Todd Hundley 's fust major league home run . Bill Landrum (3-4) was th e winner. The NL East champion Piraies rested all of their regulars except Steve Buechele and Jose Lind in the second game. Pittsburgh starter John Smiley , seeking his 19th win. left after five innings when he was hit by Gregg Jefferies' comeback- er. Smil ey sustained a bru ise, which was not described as serious. Tim Burke (6-7) was the winner and John Franco got his 28th save. Roger Mason (3-1) was the loser. Sports briefs NEW YORK (AP) - Pent- · house magazi ne reported in its November issue that Don Zimmer bet $3,000 to $5,000 weekly on football and basketball gam e~ whil e he wa s manager of the Chicago Cubs. Zimmer, fi red by the Cubs early th 1s season. said that he was questioned by commissioner Fay Vincent last winter and believes ht;'s in fine slanding with baseball. EMPIRE FURNITURE MUST REDUCE ITS % MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY SALE HALF 70% BY ENTIRE INVENTORY ON UP TO OFF American Luaue DIITROIT TIGERS - Prom..... ),. Atlantlat Houam, 2:lS p.m. San Pranc:ilc:o at l..ol An ad ea. I :OS p.m ry Walkr.r, •pecial auignmr:nt Jcoul, to aatonlmonop. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Ap· pointed Joe Klein tpechl usianmcnt Kout for the major lequCI and ClaiiCI AAA and AA , and promoted Stcv.e AMERICAN LEAGUE Tum TCII'OOlo laolemDI.won W L PeL ......... BS 68 .556 82 . 70 .539 ........... 71 74 .513 ...... 74 71 .490 ....... 6l 87 .421 ........ 64 88 .421 · -· 5l " .344 u..... . ... . Dobolt Milwaukee Now Ycidt Bal!imoni Cleveland Weltern DMaJon Tllll'l W L Pet. Minnoada ....... 91 61 .599 Chicaao ........ 83 69 .546 Olkland ......... 81 72 .529 Tu.a ........... 80 Kanau City ....... 71 Sciaulo ........... 76 California ......... 76 72 .S26 75 5 10 Schryver,lpCCial Ulignment acout. lO di- GB 2.l 6.5 I0 19.J 20.5 ll GB 1 IO.l 11 l!.l 76 .SOO IS 77 .491 ll.l Thursday's scores Baltimaro 6, 8011.on S, 2nd aarne Bwtllrll.Baltimuo l , lat game Delroll I, Cle,.land S Milwallkoo '-New Yo.dr: 2 Kanau City 3, California l TonJ&bt's games Cle~elaM Baltimore (Rhode• 0 -3) at Detroit (fomlll2-12), 7:3.! pm. MimCIIOta (Tapani 16-8) at Toronto (Juan 0ozman 1·2), 7:35 p.ttt. Soattlo (Flemina 1-0) u Chicaao (McDowell 17-10),1 •0'5 p.m. CaUfornia (MeCa•kill 1 0· 18) al Kanau City (S.bedtaam 12-8), 1:0! pm. 801toa (Mol'lon 6-3) It Milwaukee (Baoio 13-10),1:05 p.m. Ten• (JOK Guzman 12-6) at Oak· land (Datlina 3-l). I 0:35p.m. Saturday's ~ames Baltimore (Muuina 4·5) at Detroit (Ou!lickiiOill9-9),1•15 p.m. New Y«k (Johnroo S.ll) al Clo•ellod (HIUeau 3-4), t :35 p.m. MinnCIIOCI (Morril 11· 12) It Tormto (Candioai I 3-12), I :3l p.m. Boun (0~ 9-1) 11 Milwaui.oc (Navuro 13-12), 2:35 p.m. Tclll (Fajardo 0 -l) at Oakland (SIOWUt 11-10),4:05 p.m. SMtlle (Holman 13-14) at Chic•ao (Hibbu<IIO.ll), 7:05p.m. California (Finely 17-9 ) at Kan•a• City (Aquino 1· 3), I :OS p.m. Sunday's pmes NIIW York at CICYeland, 1:35 p.m. Baltimcnat Dc:croiL, 1:15 p.m. MianCIOLIII TOIOIII.o., 1:3S p.m. Soa1\lc at Cbi~,l:3S p.m. Califcmia 11 ICaiUU City, 2::\S p.m. Ba.ton a1 Milwaukee, 2:3S p.m. Te~.u al OUiand, 4:0!5 p.m. Upcoming NFL games Sunday f'"· Tam~ Bay 1t Detroit. 1 New OrloanJ 11Atlanta. p.m. New Yod Oiantaal Dallu, I p.m. San francbco 11 Lo• Anaele• Raidcn, 4 p.m. Orccn Bay at Lor Anaclea Ranu, 4 . lndian•poli.lat Seaalc, 4 p.m. Xanau City at San Dieto· 4 p.m. Miami at New Yodr: Jell, 4 P.IJ'I· New Eapnd at A.or.ni1. 4 p.m.. o.tver at MinaMota. I p.m. OPBN DA TB: Cincinnati, Clcn- p~ . llod, - · PilubwJlo or \he minor league lystem . MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Named Joe Eanon genenl mantger of Hc.l~:na in lhc PianCCI Luau e. Basketball Natlonal Bukelball AJJoclallon OUCAOO Btii.LS - Signed Marlr. Randall, forward, IO a one-year contnct. WASHINOTON BULLETS s p Wca Uwcld, ro~ch , to I threc-yeu '"'"'10<1. Football National FootbaiiiAaaue CINaNNA11 BENGALS - Waind Carl Carter, (;Omorbac.k. . Pla ced Rod Jonc~, comcrb.ck, on injured raerve. NEW YORK OIANTS - Pl 1ced Erik Howard, I'IOIC tickle, on injmed reaerve. Sianod Ores MCU.ner, nO&e ucklc. Rcleued"Jerey Bouldin, wide reciever, from Jho J"'diCO I<JUid. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- P!oced Ron Lowil. wide receiver, on injured n> KrVC. Rc-&igncd Jim Burt, n01c tackle. OaklancllO, Tcut 0 New York (Peru l...C) al (Swtodtll f-14), 7:35p.m. RICCor Hoc:key OUR MASSIVE SELECTION OF BEDROOM, DININGROOM & LIVING ROOM SUITES ALONG WITH THE TABLES, DINETTES, LAMPS, RECLINERS, MATTRESSES MUST BE REDUCED. NOW! QUALITY FURNITURE By FLEXSTEEL, BASSETT, WEBB, KINCAID, LEA. QUALITY, IMPERIAL, COUNTY, COROLLA CLASSICS, UNIVERSAL, SPRING-AIR, RESTONIC, BRYANT, PIONEER • 3/4 MILLION DOLLAR N1tlD11tl Hockey I.Aiaue BUFFALO SABRES - Auijned David Liuman, aoahender; Peler Oava&Ua and Bob Coawn, center~ ; and Joel Savaac and Jiri Sejba, forwards, to Rocbclter of lhc 4mcrican Hockey t.oaau~ CHICAOO BLACKHA WKS Traded Mike DaJmaU, defcn1cman, to tho QuobM: Nordiquc. for Ryan McGill, ddcnacman. DIITROIT RED WINGS - s..,, Bill McDou•all and Mike Sillinaer, centen, and DWel Shank. Sheldoot Kcnn...ty,lim Cumm.int: and Ken QuiMey, riahl winp , lO Adirondack of tho Amc:rie.~n Hockey t.oaau~ MINNI!SOTA NORTH STARS Auipod Steve Ouc:ncuo. .oalie, to Kala· muoo of 1he lnternauonal Hockey Loaauo; Rod Houk, goalie, and Brian Stnub, dcfenaeman, to San Diego of the IIU..i and Mike Rmer, cenur, to Oay1m of lho Eaa1 ColA Hockey l.elpe. N1!W .JI!RSEY DEVILS - Satt Neil Bn~dy, cat\cr; Jamie Hl.lKroft, dcfCMeman; and Valeri ZelopUin, left wina. to Ucica ollhe Americu)Jockey Leasuo. NI!W YORK RANGERS - Sign...! Tun K=. rixht wina. SAN J6SE SHARKS - Signed P11 Fallooti, ri&}tt wi.nJ.. to a multiyear con· tracL Aaaiancd Mike Colman and Dean Kolltad. defenacmen. and John Caner, Pde Lappin and Jeff Madill, forwuds, to Kanua City of the International Hockey Loape FALL HARDY MUMS . 7 6%-8" POTS Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. 00 8/'10 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992-sns OPEN DAILY 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAY SWISHER LOHSE · ' :~. PHARMACY IS NOW ACCEPTING ale AND FOR OUR .(OSTUMERS' CON·VENIENCE FINANCING OR 5°/o OFF FOR CASH OTHER TYPE FINANCING AVAILABLE 8 MON,HS SAME AS CASH 10 PAYS SAME AS CASH NO PAYMEN' FOR 8 MON,HS MISMATCHED MAftRESS OR FOUNDA,ION 4,... EA. PC. ftVIN 8 FULL .,.,. EA. PC. GUBEN*I~u. PC. SOLD 1111!1 OILY Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Broccoli with Cheese Sauce, Hot Buttered Roll, Small Drink or Coffee NEW HOURS: Open 10:00 to 8:00 .....,............, l'orheroy, OH. t==lill ' 9 AJL.S P.M. . S.t.·t Ul.·1 ..... ·e · ~THE .'.­ .''GRAVELY 8Y8TIM . '. •; . . ._. . W L Pittsburgh and New York split a doubleheader, the Pirates winning the opener 4-3 in 15 innings and the Mets coming back 2-1 in the second game. Atlanta starter Charlie Leibrandt (15 -12) was locked in a scoreless game and had retired the first I 0 Reds before the roof fell in. The left-bander, who had won his last six decisions, allowed a single to Barry Larkin and then a two-out walk to Eric Davis. Carmelo Martinez then drove in both runners with a double for a 2-0 lead. The Reds then iced it with four unearned runs in the sixth after Braves shortstop Jeff Blauser bobbled Reggie Sanders' ,~Uounder to Sprill1 111111 klllj'llr. IIHn ~)iarietta at Ri~~er LOcal : i'rimblc it Mcip ~~lll'l'ell at Mtadowbroolc •Pt. Pleasant at Siilonville :Coal Grove at~ at Nordi.G81lia : ' thweltern at Hinnan Ttace ; )'III!IICI V8uey at Kyger Creek •IJak Hill at SoUthern :v~nson at wahama . ~~~---- Philadelphia at Wuhinpcn, 9 p.m. Chi"'&o 11 Bttffa!D, I p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1991 BAR·B·QUE CHICKEN DINNER...............'4.39 GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES & S~RVICE Coun=hellS •, inron :1acbon at •-Piarbmth ........ - French Fries, Choice of Homemade Cole.Slaw, M\lcaronl Salad or Baked Beans we :.Tonight's games .•. .•. • at Gallipolis ....... .,....... T- Marauder boys place fifth in Jackson Invitational National Hunting and Fishing Day scheduled for Saturday Monday NATIONAL LEAGUE Now Ycidt The AU-Star Cin:uit of Ouunpions sprint cars will invade West Virginia Motor Speedway at Minera! Wells, W.Va., on Sunday, Sept. 29 at noon. A large field of 'tiT cars is expected as the All-Stars ;. fl'.l ' race at KC Raceway in Chillicothe 4 • T< ~··~ · .on Saturday, Sep• 28, y~was·"· '"'--··- K'tso"m afi y ·fue nibers of the • · 6' Pennsylvania "Posse" are expected to be on hand to chase the touring • TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Nevada-Reno rep-laces Fresno outlaw drivers . This event is ; bowl game between the champions State next season in the Big West, • of the Mid-American and Big West of which UNL V already is a mem- dubbed the first annual "West Virginia Fall Sprint Challenge" and : Conferences could be moved to Las ber. will become an annal event. Actual • Vegas, Nev., the league&' commisl3ig West Commissioner Jim racing events.will begin at 2 p.m. •• SIOIIClll . 'd S81 • . . · Hillley told The (Toledo) Blade that Currently Ricky Hood, former! y ~ Champions from the two a bowl giune in Las Vegas was far of Memphis, Tenn., and now from •. leagues have met since 1981 at the from certain. Indianapolis, Ind., is chasing PA : CaUCornia Bowl in F~na, calif., ''In terms of a fmal decision, if I driver Frankie Kerr in a close : home of Fresno State University, were to equate it to a football • which is leaving the Big West after ~ame, I'd sa~ we're about 25 yards points race. Then, on Thursday, Oct. 3, the : this season. mto our dn ve," Haney told the World of Outlaw Sprints are in : California Bowl officials have newspaper. "There's a ways to go, • indicated they probably will end but there is genuine desire to make town for the biggest sprint payoff ot the year. Outlaw King Steve ; the MAC-Big West arrangement ith ." Kinser recently won his 300th ; (allowing this year's game on ))e(:, ~feel the California Bowl WOS victory and bas started a run • 14. bas benefitted both conferences and : ; MAC Commissioner Karl Ben- that it •s im~t thai our relation- for number 400 here lately. Rain checks from Aug. 8 will be good ; ~n said Thursday that Las Vegas ship doesn t change," he said. for the October event only. • bas expressed interest in having the · Sponso~ship and other money . Skyline Speedwa1 will close its : same, ,beginning in December isaues woUld have JO be Completed gates after this Fnday's season : ~992. ·and certain NCA.A guidelines ending Skyline 30 paying $1,200 • , "This is exactly what we bad would have to be met before the for Super Late Models. Racing ! Hoped for, that another site would bowl game could become a reality, starts at 8:30 • step forward," Benson said. "We he said. KC Raceway's last sho,w is ; !lave a definite interest in continuThe proposed bowl would have : ing an arrangement with the Big to rece1ve a waiver from NCAA Septmeber 28 in a run with the All• West that would provide a posiSea- rules that require a minimum pay- Star Sprints, while Portsmouth : lion.,.opportunity for our football out of $1.6 million per team for a Racway Paik hosts the American Racing Association Late Models, : chanlpion." Division 1-A bowl games. Saturday, OcL 5. · A new bowl game probably "The NCAA always provided , would be played at the 32,000-seat the Cal Bowl with such.a waiver," : Silver Bowl on the campos of the Benson said. "In this situation, I · University of Nevada-Las Vegas. would hope the NCAA would look : The Las Vegas Convention and favorably on the two· conferences : visitors Bureau is leading the ' .and the positions we.' rt hi. whereby : ~ffort to cqanize the game. normally have no ·Opportunities •• for other bowl appearanceS. •• :;season In the majors ... Meigs sports briefs.---. The Meigs Marauder cross country team recently took part in the Jackson Invitational. The boys' team finished fifth out of 17 teams and in doing so raise their record to 27-4 after three races. P.J. Chadwell and Nathan Baloy were medalist in the race. Chadwell finished lith out of 109 runners and Baloy finished right behind him in 12th place. Other finishers for Meigs included David Swanson (30th) Chris Sloan (45th) and Bill Toundas (49th). Baloy, Swanson, Sloan' and Toundas each posted their best personal times in their career. In the boys' junior varsity race Philip Edmonds had a ~rsonal best time of 19:59.9 to finish 12th out of 62 runners, while Joe McElroy fmished in 20th. In the girls' race, Heather Franckowiak, who led Meigs wi!Jl a 44th-place finish, was followed by Katrina Turner (46th) and Elizabeth Dowine (48th). Also scoring for the Lady Marauders were Missy Sisson, April Hudson and Tara Gerlach. Taking part in the junior high race and running their best times of the year were Alison Gerlach, Dodger Vaughan and Willie Johnson. __ Page 4) _____________ NL acti·on .. •___.:_(Continued from__:_....:...._ Scoreboar·d Page--..:4 ·' The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Thursday, Septem.ber 26, 1991 No. 2 Eastern to face No. 5 North Gallia in tonight's matohup By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent This week's high school grid headliner finds Eastern traveling to . North Gallia in the battle of the undefeated. Southern stays home to : host tough rival Oak Hill. . Eastern is ranked second in ·. Division V, Region 19 with 23 points, behind Newark Catholic ·· with 29.5. North Gallia is 5th with : 13 points, and Southern is 8th with : II :n points of 35 teams in the • region. : Eastern head coach Randy :. Churilla stated, "Offensively, we ·: did a nice job replacing personnel. · · We had a need to fill some spots ·:and our young kids had an opportu.: nity to experience success last ; week at Southwestern." Currently Tun Bissell is not list: ed in the starting, line-up, but he ; shed his sling atiOut midweek and -: is hungry for action. Only time will tell. Defensively, Churilla comment. ed "Our defeosive unit is playing -: well. SW did a nice job in one • drive to score. We made a few ; adjustments and our kids handled it : well." Listed as keys to this week's · game, Churilla retorted, "We will need to be _mentally prepared this .· week. Coach Dee! bas a fine ball : club and its shows by NG being 4; 0. Offensively, they are able to do - different things. We will need to :-tine up in the correct places. recog; nize our assignments, and play .football." . · Commenting on the pressures of . an undefeated season, he said, "My ; pressure is internal. I strive to be a : bettu coach and to know all facets • of the game. As far as team pres:. sure, the team pressure comes from : outside. People expect them to play •: well. We want our kids to know : that we have to prepare every week ; and improve every week. We must • strive to be the best football team : on any given Friday night." : Commenting on tradition and • the fact that the seniors had won : the eighth-grade championship, ;~Churilla noted, "I've heard these ~. statements the last two years. It's :-mce that the people are very enthu•:siastic for this team. These com: ments do not bother me, my goal is : ti> imporvc our team and play to • win each week through bard wodc." : : Defensively last week at Eastern :.Jeff Durst had 11 tackles, while •:Mike Hoffman, James McDaniel, :·and Terry McGuire each had six, ·:wes Holter, Jared Ridenour, Matt : Bowen, Charlie Bissell and Shane :James had four each. Mike New~ lind had two interteptions. ,. • Oak Hill vs. SouthertJ ~ : At Racine, senior Todd Hanison •:had this to say, "By the end of the we should be tough. We're •. friday, s.ewmber 21, 1991 \• .......................................... .................... .................................................................................................................................................................... -----------------------·-~~~~ - -":"'T-.;; .__._._.~_.~ - ~ ·-. - •• ~~ lllfl:f,;O:";~ ...... . •· . ~------~~LA.~c~~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ '~ ' ~ ~ ~ 4 �.... .. "t \ By The Bend The .Daily Sentinel Friday, september 27:,:1991 Page 6 t-F-rld_a~y~,s_e~p_w_m_be~r~27~·~1~99~1~----~--------------------~P~o~m~e~ro~y~~~A~Id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~----------------------------Th--e_o~a-ll~y~S~en~t~ln~e-I_P~a~g~e--7__ : -·.~ ~ :': Tuberculosis is a healthcare threat Cremeans families hold reunion A series of five articles on tuberculosis, which is on the increase worldwide, has been prepared by Joan Tweksbary, R.N., Meigs County TB nurse. In her articles she will be exploring the causes, symptoms and treatment or the disease. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease caused by the rod-shal'ed, acidfast bacilli, Mycobactenum tuberculosis. It is transmitted from person to person by infected droplet nuclei, which are amlSOiized droplets of sputum, The droplets are expelled durin$ talking, laughing, singing, coughing, or sneezing. When a person inhales the droplet, the organism is carried 10 the lung. These droplets are very small and easily carried on air currents. It can auack even the healthiest individual. Tuberculosis is also transmitted from infected callle to humans through contaminated milk or milk by-products. Mycobacterium bovis is the responsible organism in these cases. The pasteurization process and control of disease in catde have virtually eliminated this mode of transmission in the United States: however, it still exists in other countries and you could encounter a patient who has picked it up abroad. Infectious diseases IOday rarely cause the epidemics of centuries gone by. Immunization has drastically reduced the incidence of many illnesses once considered common, and modern drugs usually cure or at least control outbreaks before they get out of hand. Despite these advances, tuberculosis remains a significant and stubborn healthcare threat. With the possible exception of measles, more persons in developing countries die from tuberculosis each year than from any other pathogen. The estimated annual number of deaths from tuberculosis in the developing world is 2,500,000. Once known as "Consumption" or the "White Plague," tuberculosis has been a health problem since ancient times. Hippocrates described the disease in the fifth century B.C. Though it is no lon'er the killer it once was, tuberculosis hasn't disappeared by any means. More than 20,000 cases of tuberculosis were diagnosed last year in the United States alone. Many of these patients won't complete their theraPY, increasing the risk that they will develop complications or spread tuberculosis 10 others. Transmission of infection also continues. An estimated 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 persons in this country are infected with tubercle bacilli and carry a lifelong risk of developing tuberculosis. Have you had a tuberculosis skin test recendy7 If you are a positive reactor, when did you have your last chest x-ray? If you are in doubt about either, we suggest you contact the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at 992-3722 between the hours of 8 a.m. 10 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Community calendar Community Calendar items appell' two days before au event aud the day ot that event. Items must be received weD Ia llllvaDCe to usure publication in the cal· endar. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutl~d Freewill Baptist Church will be held through Sunday with Bob Mead the speaker. PasiOr Paul Taylor invites the public. REEDSVILLE - The Joppa United Methodist Church will hold revival through Sunday with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. For homecoming on Sunday, Russell Spencer and the Southern Hills Smgers will perform and there will be a ~-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. ~th singmg at 2 p.m. ~ ;• ' BASHAN - The Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, will have special services through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10 a.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the s~er. The public is invited to laen<L I POMEROY - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the CJ and Country Gen- I' \' I llemen. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Those attending bring snacks for the snac1c rable. The public is invited. LONG BOTTOM - There will ymn si!lpt the Faith Full ...: Oauroh m Long Bottom on y featuring the Dailey Family. PasiOr Steve Reed invites the public. ' 11; ' ~ 'I I SATURDAY ' . LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bot&om Community Association will hold a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday 11 S J.l.m. in lhe Long Botllllll Commuruty Building. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 11nder 12. Desserts and drinks are iRc:ludcd in the price of the meal. · RACINE- ••super Saturday," sponsored by the Southern Boosters. will be held Saturday at Southem High School. A car show will llesin 11 10 a.m. and chicken barbe~~~~~ will begin at noon. The cost of lhe dinner is $4 and includes chick~. green beans, mashed potatoes, Post announces jguest speaker I : It was announced at the recent )Reeling of the American Legion f)rew Webster Post No. 39 that Bernard Fultz, local attorney and life member of the post, will be the ~ 11 the Legion birthday dinner on Maich 17, 1992. This cele· jntion is. a joint venture with the !'merican Legion Post and the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 39. • . Tickets were distributed to incmbeti present for the fund raiser ror the beilefit of AmtzicaD Legion Jlueblll. All members will be out concluile Ibis·event It was nolal tbat membership is 225. The local st's quote is 77. It is urged tr.t all present lncmbcrs pay dues as soon as poslhblc &o insure free disability insurpolicy. ... . : The next meeting will be held fuesday at the legion home. Diniler !WI be at 7 p.m. and meelinJIIl 8 ~.m. All members are urged to ~ w fltend. . ~ slaw, roll and a drink. Desserts are available at an extra charge of 75 cents. Carry-out orders are available and delivery will also be available for the Racine area only by calling 949-2817 on Friday. A sale will begin at S p.m. in which the 1980 State Basketball Champion uniforms will be sold along with warm up suits, basketballs, t-shirts and tennis shoes. POMEROY - A clean.up day will be held at the old Sugar Run School in Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Those wanting to assist in the clean-up should bring necessary tools such as rakes, clippers, weeders, etc. LOTTRIDGE - Country Music Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be held Satruday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be available. The public is invited. POCA - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Poca High School on Saturday in Poca, W.Va.. The public is invited. REEDSVILLE - There will be a special meeting of the Olive Township Trustees on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY - "Freaky Friday" and "A Good Tree" are the movies to be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE -Friendship Day will be held at the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene on Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and church at I0:45 a.m. Rev. John Douglas invites the public to stay for a covered dish dinner following services. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will be held every Sunday at 7 p.m. at lhe JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. CHESTER - Revival services will be held at the New Life Covenant Church of God at Chester beginning Sunday. Richard Blackburn of Nashville, Tenn. will be the evangelist. He will speak at the 9:30a.m and 6 p.m. services on Sunday, and at 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Pastor Gary Hines invites the public to attend. MONDAY PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. RACINE · There will be a Southern Local Chapter I parco t meeting at the Southern High School Cafeteria on Monday at 7 p.m. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - "Freaky FriRUTLAND - The Age Level day" and "A Good Tree" are the and Family Ministry Committee of movies to be shown at the Middlethe Pomeroy United Methodist port Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Church will host the annual hayride and wiener roast on- Sunday at 4 p.m. at the George Wright farm. Bring a lawn chair and potluck dish. Terre Wood, daughter of Robert MIDDI:.EPORT - Middleport and Cathie Wood, Long BoliOm, is Recreation Department Volleyball among several Cumberland ColTournament will be held on Sunlege Students serving on the Bapday at II a.m. at the volleyball tist Student Union Council for the court in General Hartinger Park in 1991-92 academic year. Miss Middleport. Teams from MiddleWood is the secretary on the BSU port, Pomeroy, Rutland and GalExecutive Council lipolis will participate in the tourThe BSU is an active organizanament. tion at Cumberland College that ATHENS -The Athens Coun- encompasses a large number of stutians for Opportunity will have its dents who are eager 10 fel!owshiJ> fall potluck picnic on Sunday with other Christians. The Counctl beginning at 2 p.m. The public is directs the many campus ministries invited to attned. Bring food and which fall under the BSU umbrella, such as choir, revival and drama drink. . Wood to serve on council teams. RACINE · The Eagle Ridge Community Church will hold its homecoming on Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon services are at 2 p.m. with the Bissell Brothers and other singers. Public is invited. LET ART - The Lieving reunion will be held Sunday at the Letart Community Center following chlirch. Wolf Pen area news Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavander and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Ida Murphy wes a recent visitor of Mr. and Mis. OWiey Smity. Mrs. Leslie Frank and Matthew were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mrs .. Elaine Downs, Eric and Dickie, Glouster, were recent visitors ofMrs. J.R. Murphy. Robbie Murphy was a Satwday overnight guest of his grandmother, Mrs. lela Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole are spending a few days with Mrs. J.R. Murphy. Cumberland College, located in Williamsburg, Ky., is a private four-year liberal arts institution which is in its I 02nd year of operation. The Cremeans family reunion was held recently Forest Acres Park in Rutland with 79 attending. Attending from the Rudand area were Cheryl and Brian Smilh, Randall Arnold, Carrol Smith, Arthur and Glennis Musser, Tewcy May. Dickie Fetty, Roma Cremeans, Darrin Cremeans, Doris Richmond, Dan and Barbara Cremeans, Derek Cremeans, Kris Chadwell, Tommy and Shirley Simmons, Lisa and Alisha Compson, Kenney Zuspan, Maude Smith, 'f!leodore Cremeans, CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) -If your piano is out of tune - or the action isn't quite right - the cause could be clothing moths, according to a mothproofing company. The felt sections of hammers in pianos can be attacked by the larvae laid by clothing moths and cause severe dama$e, explains Mel Appelbaum, pres1dent of Excell Products Corp., of Clifton, NJ. Simply siOring a small bag of mothballs inside a piaRIJ should solve the problem, be notes. Arnold's family says little on child abuse allegation ML Union Bopllsl Putor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School -9:45 Lm. Evening · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 6:30p.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth&. Main St., Middleport PaalOr. Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. SIDlday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Featuring Homes Such As This Patriot Heather Glen (Approximately 1320 Square Feet) ., Aallqulty Baptist Putor. Kennelh Smilh Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor1hip. 10:45 a.m. Thunday Servia" -7:30p.m. Rullancl Fr<e Will Baptist Solan St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- to a.m. Evenins · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servica -7 p.m. UUJMU0.\1 Ll\l~G IIVU\1 lll '- Ll' II '·J· II AJh Street Freewill Bapllsl Middl rt Sunday SchooOJf. 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Sa01rday Service .7:30p.m. The PERI Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Meigs ('ounty Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All members are urged to auend. Catholic WAS .........................-.......... ~0 REDUCED TO ................... $~ Church of Christ Pomeroy Ch•rds of Christ 212 w. Main St. PallOr: Andrew Mile• SIDiday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servicea -7 p.m. NOW .....................$31 ,870 t fet 1 S~lll This home is loaded with outstanding feawres such as: Premium provincial ~inyl lap siding, Y.' wood siding underlayment, 2x6 sidewalls with At g Insulation in the walla and ceiling, 1.11" on center In the roof lull ts• eaves slel!f midenllal nine panel ~ wilh deadbolll on the fronl &rear, aoid oak ca~1net doots and styles, l\• rebond carpel pad, sculptured shag carpeting painted mono walls, 6 panel interior doors, fireplace and much, mUCh more. ' SHRIMP••••••••.' .99 . 354 fill M1i1 St. , PGMIIOY . 61 ...92-.62.. Sacred H11rt Catholic Church 161 Mulbeny Ave .. PC111eroy, 992·"98 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Coo. 4:45·S :lS p.m.; Ma11 ·5:30p.m. Sun. Coo.- 8:4S-9:15 ~.m. , Sun. Mall · 9:30a.m. Daily Mau - 8:30a.m. LIST PRICE. ...................... ~O • CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS ••• Hope Baptist Chapel S70 Grant St, Middleport Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. SUilday School - 10 a.m. Wor>htp · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. PERI to meet SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 291~ ON OUR PARFAIT SUNDAE Bty Ole Parfait S.1dai aad Get O.t FREEl ' ~ Bethlehem Bapllst Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thur>day Servicea - 7:30 p.m. ' . Gld'Delhe Free :Witlllopllst Church 28601 St RL 7, Middlepon Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Service~ · 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church SL RL I 43 j,.t off Rt. 1 PUler. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. SUilday School · I0 a.m. Wor1hip - It a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services -7 p.m. Filth Bapllst Church Railroad St., Maaon SIDlday School • I0 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapdst PastOf: Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip . 2:30p.m. Pl~s. you get delivery & set-~p. concrete footers, vinyl sk1rbng, up to 20 ft. ,of matenal for each utility hookup, one set of steps w1th 4x4 deck and tie downs at no additional cost* · Putor: Steve Deaver Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor. Bill Linle Sunday School · to a.m. Wo11hip ·II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1<1ly Service&· 7:30p.m. 1991 Model Clearance Sale Wit. 614·tU~5241 Racine Fll'lll Bapdst Vldorr Bapllst 525 N. 2nd SL, Middtcpon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wor1hip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS AFTER 4 PM Featna FREE S•l Salatl Ynr Dlwr Dinners lndude loll"and a OJIIKe of Two: French Fries, Baked Bem~ Slaw. ..... Middleport First Bapllsl Comer Sixlh &. Palmer Pastor: Rcv.Junc1 A. Scddoo SIDlday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Wedneaday Servi~;ea · 7 p.m. Mei!JS High School. Frances Hunnel 1s constitution and by-laws chairman, and Isabelle Couch in national security, civil defense and legislation chairman. A budget report will be made at the next meeting. Mrs. Hysell announced the Eighth District Fall Conference will be held Oct. 3 at the American Legion Home in Middleport. Registration is at 9 a.m. and the meeting will last all day with lunch served by the post auxiliary. Reservations must be made in advance and the cost is $5. All department officers will be present and Eighth District President Sharon Squires, Wells10n, will be giving the instruction for this year's program. All American Legion Auxiliary members in the county are urged. 10 attend: Several from the unit plan to attend. ~ COLE'S MOBILE HOMES located 5 Milts East of-Rt. 33 On. Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 Pomeroy Welllkle Church of Chrlsl 33226 Oilldmt'• Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip • 10 a._m., 6 p.m. Wedneodily SemCd ·7 p.m. 1 • II • I I . . . . . . . . . .\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. . . . . . . . . . . .~i ~ Tuppon Plains Church or Christ Pastor: Roben Foncr Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wo11hip . 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m. Deller Church or Christ Pastor. Roger Watson SIDlday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · to:JO a.m. Wedneoday Service& · 7 p.m. Pom..-oy Flrst Baptist East Main St. Pastor: St.c:vc Fuller SIDlday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m Wcdneaday Scrn.c:et - 7.30 p.m. Flrst Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pike Patter: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOfship · 10:4S a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. F fOil MIE lOOlUMI Rill A IIICI, OlDfii08IIE, NtmAC, CAWIUC 8IIC JJfiD, Oil TOYOTA... CW. .liE .WAIIfHDIISE AI DOll WOOIJf SHOP ar PHOiff, ll'l wr_ Mr llfCI ., JJE PHOfff, DEft~~& JHE Vflfa£ fOIII LOOIUNS FOil, AIID 8Er llfADf R1ll A GRfA1 DfAU the TV series "Roseanne," said in a speech Saturday that her parents physically and sexually abused her while she was growing up in Salt Lake City. Her audience of about 1.100 people included incest survivors, !heir friends and counselors. Her brother, Ben Barr, has IOid reporters, "We have some problems with dysfunction in our family, and we're trying 10 deal with it ... Roseanne has chosen to deal with it in this way. ··she has not been in touch with me or my family, and I see no reason to discuss this with the press at this time." •••food ami Salad Nflht - Rulland Flrst Bopllst Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:45a.m. Revival at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124, Reedsville, will have revival Tuesday through Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. nightly with special singers each evening. Nursery is available for pre·school children age five and under. Pas10r John Douglas invites the public. ·-~~. ~ 38-year.otihitai.bf • a... 1111 ihllll Pkwy Free Wltl Baptist Church Ash Suut, Middleport Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. D/16 ,.,., . , . , SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Comedian Roseanne Arnold's parents said they were hurt and disappointed by her allegations she was molested during childhood. But Jerome and Helen Barr refused 10 comment further, saying they were preparing a statemenL "We've been advised by counsel not to say any more until the statement is ready," Mrs. Barr said. The couple did not say when Bradbury Church of Christ Putor. Tom Runyon SIDlday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Baptist Fall conference Oct. 3 Moths may untune pianos Zloo Ch.un:h of Christ Pomeroy, Huriaooville Rd. (RLI43) PallOr: Rober E. Purull Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo -7 p.m. Liberty Aaanbly of God Duddins Lane, Ma101t, W.Va. Pallor: DanS. Buoo Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Revival planned Mica Jones presented a program on music and led group singing of Patriotic song at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Unit No. 39 Auxiliary. Julia Hysell presided at the meeting and Catherine Welsh, chaplain, gave the prayer. · Pearl Knapp, sargeant-at·arms, led the pledge to the flag and preamble. Iva Powell, first vice president, gave the membership report. Wilh I 02 members the group met goal on Sept. 20. Five new members were taken in and one junior member, Mica Jones, became a senior member and chairman of the junior activities and music. Iva Powell, children and youth chairman, made a motion to support the tuberculosis levy, Catherine Welsh was appointed Americanism chairman and she is to contact the American Legion about a joint Americanism test in Bearwallow Rlqe Church of Christ Pastor. Jack Colegrove SWlday S~ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Assembly of God Hostesses were Mrs. Dale Out~ ton, Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. James O'Brien, Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Lucille Smith. of the Meigs County Council on Aging and the new director, Susan Stewart, at the senior citizens center. The French Colony Chapter from Gallipolis extended an invitation to the chapter 10 attend its luncheon to celebrate its 65th birthday on OcL 12 at the Grsce Methodist Church. The price is $10. Nabby Lee Ames Chapter from Athens invited the chapter 10 attend a reception at the Sportsman Club to honor Mrs. Wayne Finer, recording secretary general, Washington, D.C. This will be OcL 16 at 3:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. Forty-three members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and their guests, met at the Grace Episcopal Parish House recendy for a constitution luncheon honorink Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, State Regent, D.A.R. Guests were from the Nobby Lee Ames Chapter, D.A.R., Athens, and French Colony Chapter, D.A.R., Gallipolis. The regent, Anna Cleland, welcomed Mrs. Colburn who spoke on the six men who signed both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. They were George Clymer, Benjamin Franklin. Robert Morris, James Wilson, all of Pennsylvania; and George Reed, Delaware; and Roger Shermau, Connecticut. Mrs. Colbum selected six ladies to portray the six signers in an entenaining and knowledgeable skit. An announcement was made of the open house honoring Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive direciOr Keno Church of Chrlll Wo11hip-9:30 am. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Church or Jesuo Christ Aposlollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor. June• Miller Sunday School - 10:30 am. Evenins -7:30p.m. WednCiday Servicet · 7:30pm. DAR observes Constitution week McClure's Family Restaurant FISH............'4.99 Church or Jfa111 Christ Apostolic Filth New Lima Rd, next to FL Meigs Park Pasto' Robert W. Richanb SIDlday School · LO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Services · .1 p.m. Brittan)! Cremeans, Teressa and Jay Cremeans, Patty and Michelle Weaver, Vickie and Jared McKinney. · Others attending were Roy Cremeans, Bucyrus; Larry and Domy Fetty. Galion; Melanie Dudding, Shade; Charles and Vera Cremeans, Trenton; Mickey, Joyce, Andrea and Nicole Cremeans, Huntington, W.Va.; Richard and Glenna Fetty, Langsville; Victor and Marjorie Cremeans and grand; daughter, Bucyrus. Basil and Kate Cremeans, Ted and Margaret Cremeans, Danny, Judy, Mindy, Angie, Danny Jr., and Tiffany McDonald, Everet, Sherry, Elizabeth and Philip Smith. Betty Lake and Robert Smith. Attending from Middleport were Karen and Richie Gilkey, Billy, Debbie, Melissa, B.Q., James and Elizabeth Cremeans, Luther and Mary Smith, Debbie Whitlatch, Paula and Jarrod Ryan Hall, Charles, Linda, Heather and Bethany Boyles, John, Tammy and Mlddlep..-1 Churck ofChrill 5tll and Main PutOf: A1 Hart""' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. We<lnesday Servicea -7 p.m. Apostolic Rutland Church of Christ Putor: Eugene B. Uoclerwood SIDlday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Masoo Church or Christ Miller St, Muon, W.Va. SIDlday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. BraMord Church of Christ St. RL 124 & Cc. Rd. 5 Putor: Derek StlDllp Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service• - 7:30p.m. Sucua Rood Church or Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - lO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services -7 p.m. Latter-Day Sa111ts c•urctJ or J•• Reorp•l:red Chrtll In Laller Day Salnll Portland-Raoine Rd. Paator: William Roooh Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am. Wedn-y Service• · 7:30p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove PastOf: uura A. Leach Shreffler Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutber1n Church Walnut and Henry Stt., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. Geo11e C. Weiridt S1D1day School · 9:30a.m. WOJohip · II Lm. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore&. Second SL, Pumeroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Slln:lller SIDlday School- 9:45 Lm. WOJohip • II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (In & 2nd SIDl), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 41h Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Willr."ville Pastor: Charle1 Jones Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Allred Pu1or: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 Lm. Thursday Service• · 7 p.m. Jopp1 Putor. Brenda Weber Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Llbert7 Chrlsllan Church DexLer PulOJ: Woody Coli Sunday School · I0 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. We<lnelday Service - 7 p.m. LonaBottOOI Pastor: Charles Eaton SID!day School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Lanasvlle Christian Church Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuday Service 7:30p.m. Reedavllle Pastor: Rev. Cllarles Eaton Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hemt.c:k Grove Chun:h Pulor: Olarlea Domiaan SIDlday achool · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Old Demr Bible Christian Church Putor: lack Oeland ~~1.School • 10 a.m. W y Scrvitco • 7 p.m. Christian Union Holt- Churds of CtJri• Ia Chrlltlan Union PallOr: The1011 Durham Sunday Scbool ·9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m . Wednescby Services - 7 p.m. Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Union Hartfonl, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn-y Servicea - 7:30 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah ChurdJ of God Racine Pas &or. Rev. Jame~ Sauerfield Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rudand Church or God P11tor. John F. Corcoran Sunday School · to a.m. WOJihip - ll a.m .. 7 p.m. Wcdnesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuppers Plalps St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · lO a.m. Tuesday SeMceJ • 7:30p.m. Centnl Cluster A•bury (S7rac111<) Pastor: Wesley ~chcr Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship· 11 Lm. Wednesday Service• • 7:30p.m. Entcrrrlse Pastor: Kenh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m., 6p.m. Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. Church or God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: Pat Henson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • t 1 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thlldicr Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Thunday Service~ . 6:30p.m. Heath (Middlep..-1) Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Mlnenvllle Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School. • 9 a.m. WOfahip · 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Pomeroy ?astor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Wor1hip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. RockSprinas P11tor:Kehh !Wier Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wedneoday Servic:eo - 6 p.m. Holiness Rudi!Dd Pastor: Arthur Cn.b.rec Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -I 0:30a.m. Thur1day Service• - 7 p.m. PIM Grvve Bible H.Un- CIMJrds suom c... ter t/2 mile on RL 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. SnOW\'Ille Pastor: florence Smith Sunday Schoo! · to a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Soulhern CluR.,. AppleGroYf Pastor. Cart Hicks Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Hyoell Run Hollneu Church Paotor. Robert Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Harrlooovllle Hotl... Chaplor Putor: Rev. Jolm Neville Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip. 11 ·~··7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servtc:e ·7:30p.m. 115 1. Memorial Dr. 992 · 2104 Pomeroy Dyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church PaslOr: William Williams Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rutland Bible Methodist Pasta: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School · 930 a.m. Evmin1 - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Coolvlllt United Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold H. Alloway· Priddy Coolville <JI,un:h Main"' F'.rm St . Sunday School • lO a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Belhel Church Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday S'avices - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church GnndStiUl Sunday School - lO a.m. Wonhip • ll a.m. Wednesday Services . 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 SIDlday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pauor. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W011hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:es · 7 p.m. Reesbvllle Fellowslllp Churtb of the Nazarme P11tor: Jolm W. Dru&laa Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m.,7 p.m. Syra<Uie Chorch of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Cheater Church of the Nuarene P1110r: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday Scbool ·9:30a.m. Worship- I I a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p._m. Rutland Church or lhe Nazarene PallOr: Sanuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor1hip · 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• .7 p.m. Portland Fll'lll Churcb of tile Nazarene Pastor. William Jusws Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor1hip · 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. Trlnlly c..,areaatloaal Church P11tor: Rev. Roland Wildman Omch- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ~· VIL Calvary Ptlgs-lm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush SUilday School 9:30 a.m. WonhiJ. · 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednes ay Service . 7:30p.m. Stiursvllle Word ot Faith Paslor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Rejoicing Llle Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon l'1utor: H.~ . Michael Pangio Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wedne1day Service• · 7 p.m. Chrlsllan Fdlowshlp Center Salem St. Rutland Putor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Wor1hip · ll :15 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Pentecostal Mone Cha!'fl Church Pa1tor: DaYJd Curfman Sunday school · 10 a.m. Wor1hip · ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servia: - 7 p.m. Pentecostal AssembiJ St Rt 124, Racine Pastor: Williun Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1Cc:1 · 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Lma 11ouom Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mlddltport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clast Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evcnin& · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. United Fallh Churck Rt. 1 on Pm1eroy By·Pass Putor: Rev. Robert H. Smilh. Sr. Sunday School - 9:30am. · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. E<desla Fellowship 128 Mill S1., Middleport PasiOr: Clluck McPtlcnon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Full Gospel Uahlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa~tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · to a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thunday · 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Harrlsoovllle Presbyterian Church Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Middleport Prestiyterlan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wbcship . 10 am., 4 p.m. (2nd & 4th Sun.} Syracuse Fll'lll United Preobyterlan S1111day School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m.,4 p.m. (Ill&. 3rd Sun.) • Seventh-Day Adventist Sev..,th·Day Advonllsl Mulbesry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Paator. Bolt Snyder Saturday Servigcs: Sabllatll School • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Nease SeUiemenl Church Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Thunday services · 7:30p.m. Sou til Btthcl New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnstrickcr Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1dsy Service - 7 p.m. Carleton lntcrtte•omlnatloho~l Church Kin&sbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Henderson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon Unked Brethren In Christ Church TellS Canmunity off CR 82 Pmor: Robert Sanden SWJday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn01day Servia:• - 7:30p.m. Eden United Brelhrtn In Christ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worlhip -7:30p.m. Wednuday Services · 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor; Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Wonhip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church U:~an, W.Va. Rt. I Pa.uor: James Lewis SlUld.ay School . II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. Calvary Dible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m . The Solvation Amy Ill Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Worship · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP RAWUNGS·COATS 271 North Main 992 · 5130 Pomeroy 214 E. SNOUFFER FIR£ & SAFETY SALES I SERVICE 992·7075 172 North SocorNI Avo. Mitldl-rt, Ohio i 992·5141 Mlcldloport, Ohio 2114 MEIGS nRE CENTtR, INC. John F . Fultl, Mgr . P~ . 991·210! Pom<>roy (row's Family Restaurant "FuMing l<utuelv Frl1d Chlehw" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-S432 e 992·2975 ~~~ l\\\;(( jlr((f a3oof.J 93 Mill SIIMI Middleport, Ohio 45780 11141992-1117 -1988·001<81 CHURCH IUPPLIEI ,. IIILES -. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 9112·1111 .. Pomeroy 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 716 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLIPORT. OHIO Splrllual Faith Church State 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewan SUilday School · 10 Lm. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Service· 1:30 p.m. Burlington Community Church Budin lwn Pastor. Ray f.:udermilt Sunday School · 10 a.m. W011hip . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 1 p.m. Wor~hip Radne Flrlt Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Thomas L. Galea, n Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Established 1913 GRAVELY TRA~TOR SALES Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine PasLor. Roger Grac:e Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. 992·2121 6h\ SyratuH Mlsoloo 1411 Bridaeman St .. Sym:use Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Haul Community Church Of!RL 124 PasiOr: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. "IJi~nit~· nnd Sf•rri•''' .·thrn~· ,." ~ Faith Tabernacle Chun'h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawsm Sunday School - 10:00 o.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. East Lotart Pasi.Or: Roger Grace SWJday School · to a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. EWING FUNER11L HOME I 06 Mulberry bo. Middleport Community Church S1S Pearl St., Middleport PasiOr. Sam Andenon Sunday School 10 a.m. Hvenin& · 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30 p.m. SKottd Pallor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:lla.m. Wor1hip -10:15 a.m. Welleyan Bible Hollnao Church 7S Pcad SL, Middleport. Paator. Rev. Roy MtCarty Sunday o<hOol • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · l0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. So lion PulOr: Kennclh Biker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:45a.m. (In& 3rd Sun) Other Churches Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip . to a.m. Grace Episcopal Church 3:16 H. Main St, Pumcroy Putor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen Sunday ochool and worship - 11 a.m. Morning Slar Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip · I 0:30a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. New Haven Church ot the Nazarene Putor: Glendon Strood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service•. -7 p.m. Paswr: Flormce Smith Ep1scopal Cannel Putor. Kennelh Baker SID!day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (2nd&: 41h SIUI) Pomeroy Otureh of the Nazarmc Pastor: Rev. Thomu McOWII Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdn-y Servia:a • 7 p.m. Flatwoods Panor: Keith Rader Sunday School· lO a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Syracuse Flrst Church or God Wonhip • 10 a.m. Sunday School · II a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service a · 7 p.m. Bethany Putor: Kennetll Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedneaday Services • lO a.m. South 2nd Middleport SWISHER &LOHSE ~~~~~! -~ Prescnption\ ru 992 29Sl Pomrroy RIDENOUR' SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ··,:,~t~7.£;:. I • Co. n POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 . BILL QUICKEL �\ Ohio 27 Dally Sentinel 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY , 3 6 10 Monthly peid. •Rectfv• t .&O discount tor eds pe id 11'1 1dvence •free edt - G•veawey end Found 1ds ~.mder 1 !i words will be run 3 II•• It no ch•ge of ed for ell cepltel letters •7 point line tyJM only uMd . 11 double price of ed coli . •sentinel it not rnpontible for errortefte.r firtt:_d.,. . (Check tor euort fifll day ad runt in peper ) Cel1 before 2 ·00 p m dfN eft• publicmton to milk• correction •Ads tt'lt mu11 be l)lid in edvance are C•rd of Th.,ks Happy Adl In Memoriem Y ~rd Seles 3- Annoucement t 4- Grve.wey 5 - Heppy Ads 6- lott lnd Found 7- VIfd Selelpeid in advance) 8 - Public Salt & Auction 9 - Wenttd to Buy 'A cl•nified advartfsement placed •n The Daily Sent in~ 1e.11 · cep1 - cl•lified di1pi1Y. Bu1in~s Cerd and legtl notictt) will 1110 •PP"~ In the Pl . Pla•ant ... gister •nd the Gtlli- polil Oe•IV Tribune. ruching ovtr 18,000 hom• TI4URSOAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M. THURSDAY - 200 PM FRIDAY 16 - Rtdio, TV 1o CB Rtpait 17- MitctUeneout 1 B- Wenttd To Do - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY pa~es .cot·er the follou.:ing telephon'f! exchanges ... Ollli• Cour~ty Ar., Code 614 ••e - Gallipotis Meig1 County Area Code 614 M•aonCo . WV Ar11 Code 304 992 - MiddiiPOfl 675 - Pt Ple1nnt 458-leon !76 - Apple Grov1 773 - Melon 882-New H.ven 895-lttart Pomeroy 307- Ch•t'lire 318- VInton 2415- Rio Grinde 9815 - Cheettr So\3 - At~bil 9•9 - Rtcine 256-Guyoon Dist Oist 379 - Welnat 843- Pon&llnd 2•7-Lotlrt Falls 742 - Rutllrld 937 - Buffalo 667- CoolviUe !9-For Sele or Trade F~rm SuppliP.s liVU S!UCk 23 - PrOf•aioa•l R~ 1 l s ... vices Esl ale 31 - Homea.. for $1le 32 - Mobile Homtt for Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Busineal Butldings 153- Livtttock 71 - Aural for Selt 72 - Trucks for Sale 73 - Vens& 4 "\'VO ' s 74-MotO(CVcle& 76 - Boeu,._ Motott for S1le 76 - Auto Partt & Acceuori• 77 -- Auto Repeir 78 - Cemp lng Equ ipment!' 79 - Cempeu S. Motor Homes 41-Ht~uaes 46 47 48 .t9 - 81 - -Hornelmprovementa 82 - Piumbing lo Helling 83- hc•etinl . 84 - Eiectrlctl A•frigeration 85 - Gtn .-el Meu ling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87-Uphols1erv · 5-POtNTS: MOndays •5:00p.m. " 5-POINTS: Tuesdays • 10:00 a.m. MASON : Tuesdays-6:00p.m. Methods! Church LETART: Thursdays . 6:00 p.m. Graham Methodist Church CALL: JoAnn : 992·3382 or Debbie: 895·3807 I Call Sentinel £LASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 2 PubliC Notice In Memory In Memory Of DON EBLIN Who Pasaed Away 7 Years Ago Sept. 27, 1984 Time Doesn'1 Always Heal The Pain. I Miss You Very Much. Dau hter Juanita PUBLIC NOTICE Sotltd propou11 will be received by the VlU•a• of Middleport In the Offlca of the ll1yo1, 237. R•ce St., llldd~. Ohio, undl 4:00 .m. OCiobar 7, 11111, lor mprovementa to ba per· formed 11 tha boet leunch· lng faclllty on Welnut SL Conetructlon plene, ee prep11td by the U. s. Army Corpa ol Englneere, are neUebla 11 the mayor'• olllce by contacting SIU r. 11111• •• 1..14-H2-t782, Memory Of DOLLY WOLFE on Her Birthday Sept. 27th Three blrthd(lys In have~ since I I you left us but you are still In our hearts. Sadly missed by Janel Dale, Children & Bide wUI b• •oo•pted from quaUII.cl conlrectora lor tha complete project or any Plrt thereof. A dascrlpdon of the work to be performed onuat be outlined In your propo111 wJttn IUbmJUtcl. The Vlilege reurv11 the light to ~eject 1ny or 111 blda •nd to waive 1ny lnlormell1111 1n bidding. Fred Hollmtn,lllyor VUiage of lllddloport (g)20, 27, 2to Speciolizillg in C•stom Fram• I•PGir NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MliiES & MOORS 992-7013 or 992·5553 OITOU FIR 1·800·841·0070 wtaletllf. ~Wr~;~~=;!:~~r:~~! of • fln•l c dlgaster, lfudge dewatering building, chlorine cont1ct tank, ofllce/laboretory m11onry building, txlallng 1er1tlon tank reltabllltallan, txletlng llnll clorlflor reh•· bllltallon, demolition work, alta work, earth work, pipIng, elaolrlcll, and all neca11ary •ppertalnlng work. The work may ba bld ae 1 total of any comblna· don of the following: Conlrecll1·1 -Complete Plan I Conlrocii1·1A- Complete Plan, Le11 Electrical Conlrect 11·1B - ·Eiaclrlcal together with the necHaary oppertalnlng WORK. Tha eallmated conllruc· lion coot Ia $970,000 ao· of Auguot, 1991, • Special ttlentlon by the Conlractor 11 to be directed to tho mlnarttr, bualne11 enterprise requ rementa 11 lllpulattd within tha euppl• montary condltlono. The CONTRACT DOCU· MENTS may ba examined II: Vlllogo of Pomeroy 320 Eut Moln Str"t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 F. W. Dodga McGraw Hill · 1175 Dublin Ro1d Columbua, OH. 43215 Surge11 l Nlpla, Umlted 4424 Emereon Avenue Ptrkereburg, WV. 26104 F. W. Dodg1 McGraw Hill 405 Capitol Street Suite 803 Chllltalon, WV 25301 Copfas of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS m1y ba purcllllld et: Burgas1 l Nlplt, Umlt.cl 4424 E-.on oAvanue Pllbraburg, WV 20104 upon peymenl or 1100.00, NONE QF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. Proap•cUve BIDDERS mey '1ddre11 lnqulrltt to Burge11 l Nlple, Limited, Plrkaraburg, Walt Vlrglnl•. By order of the Vllllgt of Pomeroy. Thla 231d d1y or September, 1111 John A. Anderaon Vlll•ge Admlnlatrttor (1)20, 27, 21c ' J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing •lnaulation .JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or ' 742-2251 639 Bryan Piece Middleport. Ohio lJ.IHfn Real Estale General BUILDERS STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES ''J.t ReasonaWt Pricts" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 OF~ICE 992·2886 • AGES 3 and UP e Wooko Old. 1..._!15. 318-fti:Z. J •puDDIM lnd dog, 304-6'78.6300 oftor•:30. 5 •kHtono nold 1 good homo, :JOII-67Uno. O.J. Whlto Rood, 2 Acrn Woodin lulldlnm Lot, Roody To Build On. Rootrlctld. $7,1100. 8t4·2411-D581. "Ask the ~Y with the binoculars If he wants headphones for the In-flight movie." G"~~..JI'~ m~~ -11------------- 21 Help Wanted THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 Trailer lot for Nnl: 10 mlln from town on At. 'U'I. 814-3794501 ef· ter4 p.m. Business Opportunity Trollor lollor ront on Now Umo Rd., wotor/uwor hook-u... at•· '1112·2·21 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Rentals rocommonda thot you do buol· , _ with poop!o you know ond NOT to und money through tho moll unll you hovo lnvlltlgotld tho offorlng. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR OPEN TuHdaV thru Saturday 10:00 am-6:00 pm FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of 21f2 MI. outside Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY Rutland . 'HOME 992·5692 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . _ MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. on New limo Rd. 5-10-'91-tln. ROOFING NEW - REPAIR · Gutters CHESTER COUNTRY CWB GoH Ltssons (6) .... '55.00 Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 lrtm .................. $14.75 R£PAI8S Ustcl lrons ............ $5.00 U1141 Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS Ntw Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/ 9/ 91 / 1 mo. pd. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK 41 Houses for Rent PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER 8s SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: l.imeatone, Dirt. Gravel end Coal UcenMd and Bonded PH. 614-992· 9·11·1 Begins Sept. 1S HOWARD EXCAVATING • BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES 1RUOONG AVAUIIE FREE ESTIMATES 1· 1mo. 992·7458 W.H. MOBILE 90DAYWAHANn MIDDLEPORT-North Second· Ever dreamed of owning your OWN BUSINESS? Ham's your chance. A bar that is weN equipped .nd &locked. A D5 IK!uor license. Has 2 apartments ~furnished) and 1 sleeping room. Buying building, business, and license. . ALL FOR JUST $55,900 BRENDA JEFFERS.........................................912-3058 DARLINE 9TEWART.........................................992-8385 SANDY BUTCHER............................................992: 5371 . SHERYL WALTERS.-..............,......................... 367-o421 HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Paris or Accessories... KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE 5E( RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO IO/!Ofl9 tfn 8 / 18/ 1 mo. tfn A&B COMPLUE AUTO UPHOLSTERY •Remodeling and Home Repeil'l • ~Roofing FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIIIATES CEDAR MAIN ST., MASON, YA. CONSTRUaiON 1-(30341· 773-9560 992~6648 or 691-6864 9/ 9/ 91 11 mo. pd. ; > 12 Gouge Factory Choke Only 9·6·1fn li.F~~ I I :G &·14·'11-tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · · · -ltoom A<ldltlona -Outtw WO:rtt - Eiootrlool ond Plumbing -Concnt• work -,Rooting - lntorlol I Eatlllor P-Ing !FREE ESTIMATE& I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621$ P-oy, Ohio 11-14·'90 tin prd ull. CArolyn .,_y, Oct 1·2-3~Upm, rugo, qullo, mile, •otty Rupo realdancee, Salem St. Rutltlnd, 011 114-llf2..2llll Public Sale a. Auction Rldl Puroon Auction COmpony, lull, tlmo ouctlanMr, campllto ouatlon Ml'lllcl. Llclnold Ohio, Wilt Vlrglnlo, ~..m-5'18!. 9 •Reasonable flates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet H11 Faat Dry Tlma · •High Glo11 on Til,a Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS, OwIt, 1, lurl1ntd, OH. '. • Want~ to Buy 1171 Chovy Vogo body. RoMonoble plloo. m.fll2-aiiU - Uold llobllo - · · C.ll 114- ., '' W o::.=: ~k .nd ocrop mot• al, 31. Wlntld to buy, Stlndlng tlmblr, Bob Wllllmo I Son1 ~14-1182· ~·· Wlntld To Buy: Junk Autos, Sc!.IP 111111. C.ll onor 2 p.m. 114'441-G011 Top , . _ Pold: All Old U.S. Cclnt, Gold Rlnae, SIIYW Colno, Gold Colne. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 - A - Oolllpalla. GUN SHO.OT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Employment Serv1ces Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 11 =- 6:30P.M. 1350. por doy proc-"'G phone ontorolhoplo ooll you. No IX• - - r y . 1-t00-285- Starting Sept. 28 Factory Chokl 12 Gatrto Shotgun Only Strictly Enhnool . g. u . ·et .lfn ;:;:;:::::::::::~ •Garages •Complete R.-tWJng Stop & Cempare ·~ .. .. Free Estlmat11 ~ 985-4473 667-6179 Rep~lr •·· "' ~?~ n; Mlcrow1ve Rader lletactor ~ Home Entertainment ,:; Center , ,. H.E.C. Pomeroy .• 992·3524 '"" 112711 mo. Rotundod. AVON I All - · I Shl~ey Spoo..,30W11-tGe. CAlL£ TV JOBS No · _ . ... - - r y . St~. Fal lnlomtltlotl, coli I· m2. ...e:ooprn, 7 dlyo, tu.u =.,m..-. _.,. t., •; TV· VCR· Stereo. Boom •• .· Box • C.D. Pl1yer Sc1nnar • T~pewrlter "< Cordle. hone AVOH • All ~.Coli Morllyn WlliovorSOUG.-8. A Dilly S111rv Of 1300 For luylng llorcfilndloo. Buyor Noido'il. No Erpotloneo No-. wy. 1,._201:Z. Ext.3813. ~USTRAUA WANTS VOU Exqollont Poy, BonoiH!, Tr.,.......ootlon, 407~112-0IT. lid. m ll.m.·1Dp.m. Tool 5I 735 Rear Third Avenue, $150/mo, $100 Dopoolt, 114-44Wti'IV, 114-1340. WANTED: Port·nmo Uconold Houll For Solo On RT. 141 In Proctlcll Nuroo 120 Hro/Wicl For Contonory A~r. 1.3, Acr11 Two Communfty Oovup 3br, Full BIMmtnt, For Ponon WHh tllvotopmentll Flit land, Furnoco, Chimney WHh Dlubllnlll In 0.1111 County OU lnHit Dotochld (Golllpollo/Bidwolll. Houro: 3::10- Flrop!ocoSlporoto Storogo Build· 8:30p.m.. Fndly; lo.m.-&p.m., Oorogo, 1~, Flahlng Pond, Oarcfen Aree, Slturdly; 5-lp.m., Sundly·l 2· FruH Tro~~, !52,000 Nogolloblo. Hour Wookly SloH lloot ng; Clll 114-4411-4300. Qno.Hour Woolcly LPN llootlng; Or AI Othllwloo Schldufld. Moclum 8tzo Ftshor Wood lu1· Curront LPN UconN llntonm - Stovo. Excollont Condition, Pormlt Accoptoblol. ··- 1.. •••~~s OOPNESMAPNES/Or Stoto ~~~~.ti~;;-~;;,'~·ii;':;;;j;;;td, Boord A!>PIOvod Trllnlng, Vlllcl oorpolld, Uconoo And GOOd on.. ..,.\ now out· lng Rocord, Good CommunlooLow 7 mlloo tlon And Oraonllotlon BILIIIo, 30W71-2188. Punctull, AntfAble To WGik AI P•~ 01 A Tum Roqulrld; Ex· 32 Mobile Homes po~onco Working With ...,_,. With llontol Rotllllltton And for Sale Dlvolopmonlll DlubllhiM Prolonld. S1tory: 18.00/Hour, To 112 ocro lot wHh ,.110 moblll Stort. Sind Rooumo To CICIIII homo, 3 bodroomo, oU oloctrlc, Bokor, P.O. Bor eo.. Jlckoon, noodl ropolro, pltono 30WS2· OH •514ll. Deedtlno For Ap- 2841. pllconto: _ . . Equol Oppor· 10150 mabllo homo, largo tunlty Employor. ohldld lot. L.ocltld In r-~ or•: bolting I llohlng. $1000 Business 14 down. S2Q.4 mo. 7 mi. from 011· llpalls. 814-21111-1211. Training 1173 Clmoron 3 bodroom trollor, Allroln NfttllllouthNIIorn :ltM-6~ . Bull<*~ Colllgo, Spring Volley Plua. Clll Tadoiy, 1~31711 1i75 Floltwood 3br, Both i 112, Roglolorotlon fiO.OI-121'1. Tolol Eloctrlo WHh Wood Bur· nor. 18,500, Or But RIUonlbll 18 wanted to Do onor. lt4-441.eG75. Child oorw In my hoon:'J will 1D81 Wlndaor 14x701 1 112 Nth, witch lnlonl tp 4yro ooa. ••· 3 Hdroom, very nice t,.u.,., $12,100, coll•apm 114-1182·38M polio.- IJ4.i.O.W3. or after tl2-1534. Exporloncod lllolhor Ottoro Child C.ro In Homo Nolr 1D88 SchuHz trailer on 1 112 acre Sout-llom Schooll. proport(o~ to Mil quick and -3337. Rotor- Avolilblo. 114-37!1- cholp, 250:1. :Z.bdrm onobllo homo, 12x52 on Clootgol Poltoblo Slwmlll, don~ 1.51 ICrl lat, nNr Chettll', houl yo..- loal to thi mill luot $10,500.00 obo 114-185-3!151 coli ~'IS-1)67. Looking Fo1 A Cui? Conoldlr A HouM ciMnlng or oftlc• clean. Bonk Roclolmld Mobllo Homo. $500 . Oown WHh Approved lng, $4.00 HR. C.M IM-1112-3M1 Crodltl Groll Slloctlonl F•oo Mloo Poull'o lily Coto Contw. Slt·Up And tllllvoryl Coli Eiloo Solo, ollonllbto, chllclclrw. 11-F Homo Contor, 1-1011-111-&71 1. e a.m. • ! :30 p.m. AfO! :m.to. Now 11182 MaiO throo bodroom, Bot- oftor ochool. Doop-lnl we~come. •u ue 1224. NeW ln- 2 lull bothlih ohlnglo roof, vinyl utters, carpeted tont Toddlor Coro, 114-44W227. lldlng, throughout, all drywall Interior Will do bebvolttlna In my homo, ond 3-boy wind-. $17,117.00. SyracUM Oli, 114-la.Jm Coil ,_721-4045. WIU do lily Clrl In my homo. Now Cilyton, lhlrp Ao A Tockj Drl•··· Coihlono FUI ..... Anondlnto .._... P1111·11mo. llull a. Able To Work Wookondl And • lkott .. Holt And Allfilv In Ponon IP Mlri,. "Route 35, Rio ~OIIIo. Churoh . _ _ , , houro I .,.. 12 noon, llondoy, Thutodly, Bedroom, Tota Good lind llondly· · Dlyli E_.,... Blturdrly. A•ton.W. rate~ cortlllld. .,......zt4t Eloctrlo, $13,D95. Nowhorw Eloo But El- Homo Cenlor. C.ll 1· lt4-m-wo. WIM Do lranlngl And s-Ing, 0oot1 RoltranoM 1tJ4.4*711t. 34 Ftnanctal 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI AIIOntlonl Stvllna loion For ..... Prtmo Ll>coBon. Coli 114- ,,...,. _,putor lklllo htlpliol, IOW7N170. Doohlno'1 Pluo of Pomoroy now tokJnw ospplloodlonl. 441 11031 tM-44HSI5. Business Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR L£ASE on 2nd Avo., O.lllpalls. ~ to Cou~ Houu. 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 1001111, • 1001111. All. nlclly docorltltl, olr conditioning, your wot• • bill .,. pola. Mob your choice . - . No quoiM tho Dhonl you mull - thom. Pliono b. on oppolntmonl. 114-446-'1801 doy, 44t..g131eve, & Liveslock 44 Apartment for Rent 1 I 2 bcltm •PI In Mlddlopolt, Ullllt" Fum, dep req, no pete, 114-1112·2218. 2 bedroom apt above Holzer Ctlnlo of Wilt Vlrglnlo, 114-44115111. 2·BR In lllddloport. No polo. Poy -n utllltloo, $200 por mo. ~lt/RoforlllCII roqulrod. 114-lt2·23t1 dlyo. lbr All UUIHIII Pold, 12&0/mo.; 1br On Central Avenye, Will Be Avolloblo Flrll Of October, ~~=ii~~::~..u:::~:~~ Orondo. e :~::menta '""'· For Rent, IJ4..446. Aportrnonto lor ronl In Mid· dloport. 1 l 2-bdm IM-1182· 2~31rom I to 5pm. Aportmonto lor tho Elcloriy. 0.1· llo llonot A.. ~rnonts. 1155 Buhl Monon Rood. Doalanld for tho Ienior CHilen 112 I otdor) ond ~ndlclppod penono. Equol houllng opponunhy. Ap~lcltlono moy be plckld up 11 .. .:n''I>Yu.v:.~ ~:;r••:z:,:trk· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!1,~!38 Jlcklon Pilei lrom """"""· W1lk to ohop 1 movloo. C.IIIM-841-a&l. £011. B-h Stllll, MlddtoiiCIII, o111o. Two boolroom lumlohld opt, rotor- ond dopooH, 304882·2588. B-h Stroll, Mlddlopolt, Ohio. One room tPI, reference• and dlpooh. ~-1182-2$&1. Complotoly Fumlolold Smoll Houoo, No Poll, Yord, Pluo Ut11Hioo. 1231/mo. 814-441-03311. For rent· New 1 bdrm apl, tum or unturn, In Ill-port, IM1182-1225 ., 1182·5304. Fuml- 3 Roomo 1 Bllh, CIIOn, No P.llo, Rotor.,.. l Dfpotlh RoqulfiC. IM ...I-t511. Fuml- Aponrnont 1 llodroom, Wltor Plld, $275, V.Z IIIIo Elll 01 Partor. m-381-IMIII3. F - Elllclonoy, f1681mo. lltr, :: ~~~·- Ave, Pilei,Gllllpollt, ~ I 4411 Allor 7p.m. QriCI- living. t lind z bod- -Monor ...I tRlvllllilo walind Aportmentl In llklclloport, From atlll. Clll1,...·771l EOH. Comptotty Fu..- ma1111o home. 1 milo below town. looldna ....... No ...... CA. 114>14U:I'll. North :lrtlll,lllcltl-'o Ohio, , bodroom lumlohorl opt, l'lfonn. OM end dtpoaM roqulrttl. 3041124588. . -73111. Clrpot 1112 150 I Up! Silo On All. Outlldl C.rpot: 13.11 • ... Dll; KHchln C.rpot, 17; VInyl h.Dll I $4.D9. Solo On Atl Cor· pot In Stockl lllollohon Clrpolo, 61 Farm Equipment 165 MF Troctot, Sharpl $4 350; T030 Ferguson With Now Bush Hog, 12,295; D-17 AC WRh Cui· tlvalor, Plow, Bush Hog, $2,950. Blue clolh lift chair, exc cond, Concrete • pintle uptlc tanh, Ron Evana EnterprtHa, Jack· LAYNE'S FURNITURii eomp111• homo tum~·~c· Houra:a I 0322, mllll· out •e. luilvlllo Rd. FI'M Dlllvtry. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uold lumlo!olng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, coli 30M711-1450. RENT20WN I~U Vl'ro Fumhuro Soli • Choir, att.to Wook; Rocllnor, 18.•7 W11k. Swlvol Rocker, 13.13 Wook.Bunk Bid Comploto IU1 Wool<, • Drlwtr Chill, $3.21 WOlle; Pootor lidroom SuHo, 7 pc., $11.117 Wool<, lnctudlo locldlng.Counlry Plno Dlnllto WHh Bench I • Chllro, $10.118 Wook.OPEN: llondly ThN lltunla~, ta.m. to lp.m., Sundly 12 Noon nu 5p.m. • MIIM on lloWo 7 On Routo 141, lnContonory. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., O.lllpolll. Now I Ulld tumhw1, hMttrw, Watem a or will lflde for cattle. 30.ta458· 1817. oon, OH 1-800-637.0528. Conn Trumpet, oacollont cond. _6_3::-:::::L:-IV e::st~O-:C:-k:-::---::$100.00 5t4.0D2·3507 Aprll 11188 AQHA Golding By CRAFT SUPPLIES ·Billy Blllr. Bayou. Would Llh To Hand Made Cr~tta Hire Pro nslonal Quarter Horu 7 Straw wrulhs, driMI flow111, baskett and more. Trt County Trainer. 114-286-6522. Sporto Shop, Point Ploooont, :JCM-6711-2988. autom~tlc waahera, $7~$125i dryoro••$50.$125; gu rongora, 15041ou; lltctrlo rongoro, 150$150; drop In -rloh lnd gu bumtre, $30 uc : dlth~ woohoro,l80 11ah; ron(ll hoodo Hght, ton 110 - h; All wHh o 30 doy 1 gouronlOotbort Swlahere UMd Appliances, Comer Rind and Pe;ch StrMt 1 Konougo.l14-446-~ 53 8UV Antiques ~ Hll. Riverine Antiques, 112• E. Moln St,.ot, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W: 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to S:OO p.m. SM-D92-252e. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise SUzuki Helmet And :: cond, call evening•, ~.:. 3868. I • 71 ~:-;:~ ~'i.at~e: :~: ., Syotom, 2nd Ownor, Aoklng UQO. 614-44B·U52. 773-1532. loch chain aaw1 merked dOW'n ti75 Morcury Marqula, 400 Sopt. Solo. Sldoro Equipment, enlnga1 .alr cond, exc cond, no rult, 304-882·3715. Henderson, WV. 304-175·7421. LP ga• fumance, 75,000 BTU, 111711 Doclgo Chorgor, &2,000 Ac· down droft, $200. eM-Dll2·2040 tuol 111111, 1 Ownor, Runo Uko Howl 5,.-446-4532. after 5:00PM. Plno Olnotto Sot And Chol11: 111711 Doclgo allnt I motor & tranamlallon In gOOd lhlpe, dowa, llntelt, etc. Claude Win· 81,000 Mllu, $700 or But otter. tere, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 114-441-0020. 1181 Doclgo Colt. Good lotllngo, Mag WhMII, New Plrtl, $800. _56 _ _P_et_s_t,..o_r_s_a_le_...,.. ti14·3'1li-24M. Grooming. All b<Mda, otyloo. lomo Pol Food Deolor. Julio Wobb. Coli 51H48~3t, t.aoo. 3!2.0231. 1881 Olde Delta 88, ot.OR Seden. Like new, tverr option, 305 V-8, 3 gray Cocketelta, 1 mile out Jerlcho Road, $25.00 each. $1785. at4-tv2-6n!l 11t8Z Olde Cut1111 $1 1750. Make offer. 304-87&.5301. 11t83 Nlaaan Stanz1 New Brakn, New Exhault, Air ntt, Puppllll 112 Australian Crulae, PW, H~h Mlteage. ~000 Shor,herd, 112 AUitrallan Blue OBO 114-38 • Hee er. From Working Part1nt1, ' Iii· 81.-446-7157 AKor .p.m. 111M Cllobrlty, ...,, AT, AC, PS, AKC Delmatlon pupploo, vet PB, EJCtro Cloonll2,150. Coli AI· 12 chocked, $225. 614-liD&-2716 ~'"::::;:5 P::c,·"'~8-;-1 •__..-:;... :..,:;.;, ..::·:--- - AK.C Miniature Schnauzer, Mala 1D84 Monte Carlo SS, ga,.g• Puppy, Shoto, 1200. Wondorlul kopt, $5,500. :JCM-6711-lllt•. Poll 614-4.JI.OD10. AKC roglll- Cock1< Sponlol IKipplee1 ehot1 and wormed, ~_.75-114121Kor •:OOPM. Extro Good Uft Chllrl 1350. 514- AKC Roglotorod YlllcM U.b IIIII Pup, 7 Wooko Old. t17tl. :2U.et::,::;:52.=------- 114-2!11-1733. 1183 Comoro, V-6, outo. 11louvered hoUH wlndowe~ floor Orogonwynd C.Hory Porllln, furnace, fireplace lneert. 114- Sl1n1111 111<1 Hlmoilyon kHtono. 114 141 3IU aftll' 7 p.m. 1182·71M I lln>yhlll Sot (Oikl Solo, Flolo Tonlo, :M13 Jockoon Avo. L.o-11, Choir And 3 Tohloo. 3 Point P-rot. 304-1711-2013, full llnl Troplcll :J.IIIrU, Clllmonl-~~~=o.SIIcl­ omoll ...,... ond 1 1 . lng Ctooot Doore. Scot· ter.IM-4-..-. Goldin RotrloYW pu@l......... Air comprweeor, microwave, ,_...,_, RIIIIY IOpt. 3Gth, hay, ~. llwnmower, en- ttOO ... 114-11112-6tl3 loOdor lor troctor. 30M711-1217 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: or I'IS·7221. Rocoanllld 1111 lnd olloctlvo Aohloy Wood/Cool -~~. Good by lf.S. IUIIIU of Yotorl~ Conclftlon. Alia loby loci With orildlclno lflllnol hook, lnd ........... In ~ 11-. Prlcod cota. Avolloble O.T.C 11 R I 0 R-Iolo. Coli ~M-6~2·7277. Fold.l14-lti241M Av"":!J,_, 30" olio rongo. loy unllorm olzl M, uMd Rogloloild IIICk And Whfto, 1 yr. both flOod ooncl, ~711- Uvor And WhHo, Delmltlon Pupo For Solo. Roody October 38f1. !lid., 1,......,768. tDIM Pontile Floro, Groot Condl· tlonl Rune Grutl $2,000. 114-- 245.filtl. 1DB5 Cl~n~ra lroc, -79~~731~·------------.. Campers & ~ Motor Homes aurrnd~ • With Rid Interior. $5,38 . 11438f.f:IU Aft1< &p.m. 1187 Ford LTD e-n Vlctotlo 4DR Sidon. Booutltul fomlly cor, Ill ot>tlono. 302-Y.. I21U. 8141182-6711 11117 ll110ury Orond MorqtiiO, 37,000 mlloo, A·t oond, ono -nor, 11,500. 304-1711-6111. 11117 Pontile Trono-Am, T~op, outo., ore. COnd., 114-a.•:zaa. oftor5:00 .... 1188 blut Corolol. good COnd, now tlroo l bllkoo. 80,000 mlloo, $4,500. 30UI2·3!i7. Scott'~ ~old C.ll, - s-10 ~~~­ wv. 2·3752.tlfll v:t pickup h,too. 11188 CUIIIo car. rto V-6 12,11!. 1Vl'l Cooc:hrnon ero oond, $3,.00. 11114 · "· •••• 12,800. 1112 Dodge Chlrgor UJ_at,ts,. 11111 Rongor V-6 lute, N,l95. 11111 Torripo 12,4U. tlfiiiiUZU outo u.zao. : 1982 Nomld Zllt. So&t.eon. ; tolnld, Eacollonl Condftlonl ,. Sloopo I, $4,000 Or Boot onor. ' 814-31111-Dll!l. (. ~ Services ~ ------------~ Home 81 Improvements er~ troa, $200.00, !14-317·77711 or Forth Etc. 81._.411-8441. 387.JM2t Reconditioned WIShlira & drye,., e~eh $100 and up. We tm z.aa C.moro robuln 350, Mrvlce all makn. The Waaher & ohlh.Cit, Bill ohlftor, at500 or trodo lOt okllr Chivy. 614-3711Oryor Shoppo. 614-448-21144. Groom and Suppl~ Shop-Pet : 800-2'13-6685. ~ Tool box crooo bod lor wldl bod ~ pickup. Toppor llborlg- for ! llhort wldl bod pickup. ~'IS· Huaky Home Lite and McCUI· 245-512\ •·r Autos for Sale 1971 Buick Skylorlo, Runa Good, Good Tirol, $800. 814·2511-tT.ID. tf75 Buick IASobro Convortlblo, Coal Fumece, Cheapl Clll 114- Now Top, Paint, Tirol. •55 En•U-3878. . gino, Good Shopol $2,200. :JCM. Few Womena Oothaa And So enow tlrea : 1111 235P.711RW mountld orl • Ford who.... 304-455-2013. ~ Budgll Tronomlll..,., UMd robUin, otonlr.g 11 SH; A.. o ' Pono. S14-2o!HI77, IM-3711- • au tonka, body pono, ono ~ ton lruck whMI11 radlatcn, ., Appllancn, Blocka And Under· plnnlng, Re~d~ To Move lntol 191M Mercury llontoroy Clol&lc. Vory Good Englno, Now Exhouol Aaklng, S•,too. 11.~511-5237. For Solo: 20 Condy vondT, mo· chlnoo1 • 18 locolly p ocod, S2950.uo, IM-'1112~005 or 1'12· 30U. For Soil: Good Uold Coot Iron 4 ltMI belted rM&II Transportation For Sale: 1072 Indian 12x50. Vory Good Condftlonl Clrpolld Throughout, OlaiMuhor And _...;.Acc;,;,:,;e;.;;a.;.eo:;rle.::.:.s___ • 2263. SS lp.m., Sundoy t2 Noon Till 5p.m., • IIIIH Off Routo 7 On Roull 141 In cantonory. Rolrlgor••-· $711-Stoo: ,081 Wlndohlold, e,ooo .t.ctuot 1111oo._; $1100. 114-379-•484. '::! 19110 KX.ao Kl•ooolcl good ~ 1183 S.•Roy SRV 210, 21 n. cuddy cobln, V.f. Ex. concl. Coli onor s, 8M-44f.t713. Boot And Wovo Runnor WJn. torlzotlon. FIICiory Trolnod. 114Hog, $1,905. Owner ·WIIJ Finance. 2!0-6110. 114·2116-6522. Auto Parts & IIIIHY Forguoon 12• hoy balor 76 Wotk booto. 114-4411-3151. 12!1 Stokermatlc Stove, UMd 8 Win· VI'RA FURNITURE tm Chovrolol llltlbu Wogon. toro, $500. l>l-3sa.&ll56. 114-4411-3158 HHch, n>OI.,.ck, run1 gOod, LIVING ROOM: Solo I Choir, Surplua Army Cemoutlluge looko good, outo, AC. John $1Dt.OO: Rocllnor SMV.OO; Original clothing, •mall ace•• Krowoczyn, 814-D92·m7. Swlvll Rocker, $D9.00; CoHoo I aorf11, l11ther US Combat End Toblll, 181.00 Slt.DINtNO Boote. Sam Somerville'• J...~an· tm Chryllor Cordobo 310, ROOM: Toblo With 4 Podded dyvlllo WV boolclo Pool unlco, outo, now ovorythlng, $1>100. Cholro, $141.00; Count'I Plno Rt. 21 N.F~, Sit, Sun, noon-6'00 dlyo 814-1182·215l. onor 5:30pm, DlnoHo With lench nd 3 PM textendld houra during coli ~'IS-1155. Cho!r•1. 12911.00; Motchlna 2 hunting 111oon1. 304-213-5655. 1m Olcla CUilll, looko good Door Hftch 13otl· Or 1581.00 Sit; !Ilk Toblolc f2d2 WHh I Wood For Sole; Coil Aftor 5p.m. run1 fill good, $1,75q. 11:17 Evorgroon Or, P.P. oftor 5:00PM. low Boc Cholro, 614-4411-3210. 1828.00.8EOROOM: Pootor Bid· 1m Oldl O.ha N Royal, ••c room 8ufto I! pc.l, $a.I.OO; • cond, 10,000 mil•, new tll'tls, Building Drawer Cheat, 144.11; Bunk well malntainld 1 PS, auto, lid, 1221LComploto Full lion Supplies $1,200. ~-675-71165. Sit, flOII.uu Sot; 7 pc. C.dlr loaroom Sufto, 18Dli.OO.OPEN: Block, brick, HWif Dipea, win· 1~81 ChtV)' St11lon Wagon, Monday Ttvu Saturdly, 11.m. to !: aell, trade, 8:()0.5:00 wMkdev•. County Applilnco'v Inc. Good uold "''ptloncoo, T. • olio. a- -111!.,. 527 31<1. Avo. Gol· llpotlo, .... 0000 USED APPLIANCES w..,.,., dryera, "trlgeratorw, rong.-. Bkoggl ApPiilnooo, Uppor Rlvor Ra. Booldl 8tono Ctut _ .. call 114-4411-7311. Motorcycles Sot. till Noon. Blby ftomo· JoMy Lynn Crib, 2 U.to Modol 110 AC, DIOHI Troc· car S•t•, Stroller, TWin Stroller. tor, _.,850: 180 MF Oloaot 81.-441-G723. ... 350: I N Ford With Buoh &M-4411-11144. '* 74 Ownor Will Flnanco. 814·285- Hondi250R, .. 50; Good CondJ• 6522. tlonl 114-441·7370. Jlm'o Form Equipment, SR. 35, Wool Golllpollo, · 814-445-11777; 75 Boats & Motors Wldo aoloctlon now & uold larm for Sale tl'l.ctors I. lmpltmenll. Buy, now 1500. nil $300. 614·25116817 Ot 2!6-11:13. 1 a.m. to I p.m. Mon..Sat. lotln~Von. Fuuy:l:: oqulppld, oxcollont condlllonl" gorogo bpi, 111100. IM-1182...., 5082. .... 800-447-3750 for prlcH. BOB'S 1187 Chovy • Whlll DriV.:i MARKET, lotooon or Golllpotla, Pickup, Short loti, L.oodldl 1,....,.; 011. 446-3113. :: 1188 Ford Eoonatlno Von, ._.,.. ~~CIIIont Conclltlonl 114-~ Farm Supplies Merchandise Household Goods 4ll Inch Frlaldllro Eloclrlc Rango,. Sldl By Sldl OVono, $12!. Mini Condftlon. 614-258• ,.a.. lorgoln APPIIIneoo 10 Dayo Only. Frool. FrM Rllrlflll'llot W11 $1!50 Now $'IS; Wuhor W11 $125, Nowll5 And $'IS; lllny To Choou From All Aro O.u,.,.. tMd. Sko991 Appltoncoo, IM- ... . 1188. Plymouth owner flnancl"", 30.t-17S·1000. Homes for Sale 3 5648 Clnning Pe~chea now tvallable, el&o Bartlett Pun and Prune Plum• later In Auguat. Clll ,. Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Routo 33, North ol Pomeroy. Loto, 814-11112·'-···· 111'111. porto, ...... Coli Fumlohld 1br Houll, Locotld 14x70, Fruits & Vegetables Space for Rent lotobllo homo 1poco lot ront. Cfty wttor. No poll. 114-o1*3117. 7:00pm. ··~· ~. RENT· TO.OWN Nama Brand Product• Factory Aulhorlzed Help Wanted 46 . 1984 Bronco, 361, V-1, Auto, Air ._.. Tilt, Now Polntl 18,000. 114-2U·V Alec traller apace. All hook·upe. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., !ICM·TI35651, l.. eon WV. 3-BR ho- on Ftotwoodl Rd. No 1poto. Roloronco/Dopooft roqulrod. 614-185-lMI e room houH tor Nit or rent, Smoll 2 bodroom trollor Horttord, $125. month ptuo IJ4.1112.T.IlM. dlpooll. 3tM-6112·2i!M. HOUSE FOR FREEIIIIuot movo 3 bedroom1, nice yard cttr oH lol In lllclcloport. Fill In school dlltrlct. 3M Pon:h St1oot, b&Mment, Hid and ltraw. Mutt Klnougo. 814-446-1'173. llan oontroctl 2·1R, U.rgo LA. DA, Both, hu now roolond gut· 43 Farms for Rent tor, now copper ond PVC plumbIng, nold 10m1 work. You PlY Farm For Rent Or laaM 54 lor tho moving! Only Hriouo Acroo, Nur Nonh Oolllo High collorll Coli Sfot-11112·2071 oftor School, 304-273-C588. Adima on Ylllow Buoh Rit., RICino. Tuoodly, Oct. 1. 8 CAIPET CIEANIIS and 1111 FLOOI CliE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION baHment. 304-f7W213. Houll And U.nd For Solo: 113 kill, Frot OUI 114-446-8411, •New Honi.s •Siding •Painting Convertible Tops, Carp.eta, Headliner 8t Seat Covers end Minor Auto Repair. Starting Sept. 22 US FIRST! 992-5800 992-5335 "' 915·3561 Atross From Post Offlu POMnOY, OHO RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Pomeroy, 8-28-0t 1 mo. pd. USED APPUAIICES Nee -2-. . 614-9«12-6820 . Across fro• Pest OHicel 117 I. s.c-1 St. PO.IDY, 01110 OHIO PALLET CO. ALBANY-A wei maintained 3 bedroom home with 2 lull baths, air COndilioning, woodbumer, attached 1 car garage, and equjlj5ed kitchen. Sitting on approx. 2 t/2 aetes with a stocked porod. ALL FOR $39,500 EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator· 992-5335 or 985-3561 home, t"c.; Firat Tlmo: Clothee, Smoll ApPIIIncH. Golf Clubl, llloc. 20 Wllow Drlvo, Thurldoy, Frldly, Slturdly, ~. SERVICE Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL UIODLEPORT·Ruosell Street·Greal Neighborhood-In town l1vong With country &elting. A 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath home with a lull basement, I car garage, and a large lot Prlca Wll S$1,8110 NOW $56,000 NQ SUNDAY KEN'S APPLIANCE ·,: FIREWOOD SELLERS HYSELL RUN ROAD-II a kitchen with lots ol cabinets is what y~u need, this home is lor you. It has 3 badrooms . a large k1tchen. and a large living room. Comes wilh .75 aetas and a patoo. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER $29,900 ', PH. 949·2801 · or las. 949-2860 '' ALL IIlilS . Iring It lw Or We Pick Up. Factory Guns Only 919/91/2 mo. SALEM STREET·RUTLAND-A 2 story home with 4·5 bedrooms, nocelront srtbng porch, carport, cute little playhouse silting inside a lenced back yard. Home has a brand new rool and gutters, central air, and some new carpeting and a storage building JtjST $30,500 ' , < OVEN REPAIR Every Sundoy 12 Noon FIVE POINTS-A Dr•m Home- This beautiful stone house h~s a gigantic living room with a fireplace, a dining room w1th e fireplace, and a full basement wilh a fireplace, bar and a dance lloor. Large bedrooms with cedar lined clos· ats. Comes wtih range, relrigeralor, a>mpactor, dryer, and washer. The apPro X. 4 acre yard with a large lake, weeping Willows, and ntce shrubbery lOoks like a pari<. Also has a 2 car garage, decking, and much mora . This is a must see home. $128,000 Gallipolis Complete Grooming For All Breeds bedroom nolghborhood, big yord, holl ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Rocluold To Sill: 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In ChMhlro, Ohio. 42 Mobile Homes Excollont Condition. Flononclng for Rent Avoltoblo. 1104-1:12-6159, gM. t:I2·'1U0,114-317.QI4g, 2 bodroom Aahton Uptllld Rd, 2.story houll In Rutilnd, 1· Hud oco:optld, no poll, 30W711bclrm upolllro opt. 3-l>odroom 4t181. upolol.., -notolro llvlno ron, bedroom tnller, ••• • watlr 2-boclroom, bothroom, dining 2turntshod. Rolw.ncoo, Aloo ~l kHchon, utllhy rm, laking trollor opoco. North Rt. 1 L.ocuot NOIOOOI 114-'M2·265e Rood on rlmht, Pt. Pit. ~711· :ztlr LA. Kftchon, OR, U.rgo 10711 loth, Wllk~n Clooot. Acrooo From Communfty Porlo, Lion, 2·BR mablla homM, lumlohed, WV, $1!,000, Will Hogottoto. 814- waaher/dryer, air, I"Man2-6800. 3711-24M. 2·1R port. tum. or untum. In 3 lldrooon Houoo, 111 Klnoon coun1ry. Dloolft/Reflrenc:• ,.. Drive, Golllpollo. Uvlng Room, qulrod. IM-~1-2133 Dining R n KHchlil, Both, 2br Trollor In Rio Orondo, ~~ rt.::~w.c:.~ $2501mo. 114-388-II!MI. Wolklng Dlotonoo Of Tho Pool, For Solo or Ronl, 1181- bodGoll Colroo And Clinic. Ool· room mobile harM on rentH llpalls Cfty School Dlotrict. 614· lot, coul1ry ..Uing 1 depoalt and roloronco roqulriMI, ~-67112U-et52. , 71188. 3br, Both, Kllchon, OR, LR, BaM, Garage1 CentraJ Alr1 Gal Mobile Home For Rent. - . Mlcl$20'1. Mlddtopon. 114- Ralor- And DopOIIt R• qulrod. CoN Altll 2p.m. &M...e. 1112-o314. 0527. 00\IERNIIEHT HOliES From $1 (U Rtpolrt. Delinquent Tu Ohio Rlvor CAmpgroundo troiiO< Proponr. lla-lllono. Your 1p1ce, yur round water, AWtr, gorbogo pick-up, tumlohed, -10111 (1 For Cuntnl Rtpo Ext List. QH. $85.tKTpor month, BM-8411-2521 & VIcinity New llitwn luNt "Free BMimatee" 2 73 Vans & 4 WD's SIMplng room• wllt11 cooking. Cuotom lutcho~ng. I dlyo 1 wllk. Clttll, Hoge, OMr, 304- 31 BISSELL SIDING CO. qulrod, et4-D92-7503 achoola snd hoaphal, reference ond dopooH.304-i754116. Real Estate " mo plua utiHin, ref & dep ,... 8580. I Professional Services 812~383. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 2 bdnn hoUH In Pomeroy1 $225 Rooma for rent • week or month. s~:~~~ at $120/mo. G1111a Hotet. 3 boclloom homo clolo to 23 IUUDOIIIG FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB WASHEIS-$100 op DIYIS-S69 '' IIFIIGUATOIS-$100 "' IIHGES---$125 FIEmiS-$125 op • IICIO OVENS-$79 op I LOANS I AI Typoo Of l.oono Poroonol BuiiMM Etc. Coli For FrH eono.notlon With A Loon OHiclr Todoyl 1-6(1().1182-8450. O.urontMd RMults. painting. let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 161 180 Retrigan~tor Fumlohld, $185/mo. $100 DepooH. 2! IIIII Crook. 81.-446· 134ll. 22 Money to Loan 8·9·1 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT 992- LINDA'S PAINTING eiUY •SELL e1'1ADE 742-2421 ------------------~~: 72 Trucks for Sale .... zan. Nlco Bullcllni u.t. BltwMn Now BI.Pau nd St. Rt. 3! On Rodney Plko, Rootrlctld. 114- 9· 6·1 mo. (614) 696-luuo . ._ l Klttono To Good Homo. Lltior ~olnod. 114-446-3897. BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES ·· 11·12·90-tfn Howcrd l. Writestl Public Notice SUNDE RELLA DIET CLASSES USED RAILROAD TIES 7/ 31 / '91 tin CLflSSiAED f\DS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS VIllage or Pomeroy 320 Eut lhln Str"t Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 S•Pirlt• 111led Bl OS for the conatrucllon of the Wu-.ter Treetment Plant lmpronmenta will ba 1ecelved by the VIllage of Pomeroy at the Municipal Building, 320 E111 Meln Strlll, Pomeroy, Ohio 4578g und112:00 o'clock noon (local lillie), October 21, 1191, and than 11 ukl office pufl. lcly, opan.cl and rud oloucl. The WORK covered by lhe CONTRACT DOCUMENTS lncludea the following approximate quanUdaa. Contrect g1·1, 91·1A, and g1•1 a Wutewater Tre•tmenl Pl1n1 Improvement• - Tha com· plete lna11111t1on at the ....... ... .... ... ............... .. 992-2269 ror Rent Spece for Atnt Wen1ed .to Rent Equipment tor R111t Fot Le•e - .· AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBU. & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BILl SLACK ltfMithl - -· Read the Best Seier Square Dancing, ROund Dancing, Clogging ADM. : $4,00 Welcome KANAUGA, OHIO •FI~EWOOD DAIWIN, OliO ......... -· Read the D.A.V. DANCE SAT., SEPT. 28th BAND: Morton Bros. •LIGHT HAULING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 64 - Hev & Grein 66 - S.Id & Fert~ iltr 35- lots & Acre-ue tor Rtnl o\6 - Furnithtd Room• BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION REMOVAL ~ North 4thlullklcllo11011, Ohio. 2 mlohool lp!, dopooH ond rollrlriOI roqulrld, 304-182· bollroom Mercer Bottom Sub-division, one ICI'tl late, At. 2 front•ge, price reduced, city water, 304· ! ....233•. 4 Moll Klttono. ! W11ko Old, 2 ~~·· Thoy Aro Eotlngl .,I .. ·g,~m -,:",& -.m 1 Bldroom Aponmont. 1111 141 0310. lrom Oolllpollo. $500 down. $115 mo. 814·2!6-1211. Giveaway JOSIPH D. JACKS Now Ill· · 1 1811 Ford Escort GL ltuo u~ torlorlgrey lntlrlor. Exo. lnoldl ond out. 11,700 oct mllol, $3250. lt4.f4"2W ,• 4:t:z23 2 WhHo Klttono WHh Bluo Eyoo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and Autos for Sale 3 to 4 acres: &oclted In molt area. Good boating. 7 miiH 1br HouM, Stove, 315- Aeal hlltt Wenled 44 - A~rrment BULLETIN BOARD Ill£ miMATIS 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent Helen Street, Columbw, OH We Guarantee Your Saflsfactlon 61 - Ferm Equipment &2.-;- Wanted ro Buy Transporl aIJOn 21 - Bulin•• Oppo,rtunitv 22 - ~on.,- to loen 42 - Mobile Homes tor Ren t o\3 - Fermt tor Rent tht Ruults Fast 57 - Mullictllnttrument t &8 - Fruitl & Veg.a1blet & -1 1,00 A.M SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY Classified 61 - HouNhold Good• &2 - Sporlh'lg Ooodt 53- Antiqutl 5• - Misc . Merchandise 55 - Bui&dlng Suppli• 5~ - Ptts for 581 ft Srrv1cr.s MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,EA F~IOA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPE~ Mcr c han!lt sc ElllllillYIIIP.Ill 12 - SI'UJition wan1ed 1.3 - lnturance 14-Busin•• Tr1ining 15 - Schoolt lo ln1truction WEONESOAY PAPER Ov,r 15 Wordo . .20 16.00 .30 $9.00 .42 et3.oo .eo 11 .30 / day .Oel doy u .oo 1, - Help W1nttd DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - tlon mollld on roquoll. 304-417115253, John D. Go~och, no olngl•wldo trlllo.., plolll. 10 112 •c- In 0.1111 Co. on Populor Rldgo Rd lol ulo. 4Cimotory lofo on Grovel Hill In Chlohlro, Sond lnqulrioo to: s•s Repairs Gutters Building a1d RemodeRng Rete Annou nCP.Illt~nl s 1- Cerd of Thenkt 2 - ln Memory county water, reuonable l'tlltrlctlons. Complete Inform•· For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Aec• ere tor conMcutive runs, broken updfYswill bt cl\•ged fnr e•r:h d.w •• Mp•rete tds outaidt Meigs. Gell1e or Meson count!• mull be prt· •Pri~ Words 16 15 15 te 15 home conltructkm on Rayburn Rood. Povld rood, CAll JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·7653 RATES Days new Is Your Roef Ready For Another Year of Ice and Now's The.Dme to Find Out. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 44 u.t. l ICroiJII IYIIiabll lor Business Servi·c es Classified TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21.56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 35 . Lots a. Acreage SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie BASEMENT ·· WATERPROOFING , Uncondlllonll lllltlmo gUIIIn- ·. IH. L.ocol rot111ncos tumlshld. :· Froo Mtlmotoo. C.ll colloct 1· •. IM·237-IM88, dly or . night. •· Rog•re Baument W.terproo- "' tlng. : Comploto Mobllo Homo Sot.U.. ~ Ropalro; Commorlcll, Rllid..,: ;. tiel Improvements. Including: ro Plumbing, Electrical. lnaurance 4• Clalma ACcepted. 11-t.211-1111. t.: .. Curtis Home lmprovemenla: ._ Yure E.lperlence On Older 1 ill. Newer HomM. Room Addltlona • Foundation Worlc, Rooii!'U' • Windowe & Siding. FI'M ~ : llm1t11l Aeferencee, No Job To • Big Or Smolll 114-441-0221. • 0 & E Conllructlon Oonorol Contractor, Roollng, Concrlle General Repalre 1 aeneral Con~ 1truetlon, f14--388..Q08e, FrM Eatlmlltll JET Aeration Uoeora, re~INCI. Ntw I ••bUlK moton In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1-t00- 537-8521. Ron 1a TV Service, epeciallzJng In Zenith al~ Hrvlclng mowt other branda. HouM calli, a110 oomo oppllonco ropolro. WV !ICM.Olii~:IN Ohio 814-441-2U• . Rool worlo ond olhor homo - ,..,.,,., 304-t75-2110. • Slpllc Tank Pumping 1110~Gollil Co. ROll EVANS ENTERPHISES, Joe bon, OH t.eoo-137.ft121. . -- a. Davie S.w·Yao Service Georgn Creek Ad. Parte, plies, pickup. and delivery. 114-- ot48.0:zt.4. ' Will build pttlo COVIN, deekl, aerHned .rooma, put ~ vinyl aiding or trailer aklrtlng. 1~ ' : 245-5857. 82 Plumbing Heating ' ' a. ' ' Carter'• Plumbing ondHNtlng F..., tnd Plno O.lllpotlo, Ololo BM-4411-3141 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Rllldlntlll or coonmoro111 now urvloo or -Ira. llallor Uconold oloctotelln. Ridenour Eloctrfcol, 304-17!· 17U. wl~ng, 87 Upholstery i:--~~;,;.;;.;;,;.!...-,.. Mowrly'l \IPholltlrlng llrYk> lng trl oounty .... 21 ,..... Tho boot In llomHuro upholotorlng. Coli 30W71-4114 lor .... ... Umotoo. -. ' ' �.. . ' . . . . ~ . .., ' ' . ,.. ,. . .. ~ ' .•. -~ · · ~· •' ' .. ~ - lt,o~,' ' .,1 .. . ' •• I' •' ¥/· ••. ,., • ~. ,. .• . ~. ~ .. ,• ,. . . . ~ •r ' , 1 '' I . !, \.''• • ' '' .• ·." . !, /. ' ' ~- . ' •' ' .' .I '·' ' Friday, September 27, 199,! Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio •• • Woman struggles as one of nation's poor VOLUNTEERS • Betty Jean Lamphier (left), president of the Holzer Medlc:al Center Volunteer Service League is pictured dis· cussing plaDS for the upromiDg Volunteer Recruitment Tea witb Ginger Tayotor (right), director of Volunteer Services at the hospital The tea is scheduled for Monday, Od. 7, from 1-3 p.m. in the French 500 Room. By JAMES JEFFERSON Associated Press Writer LIITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) 1Sheila Johnson is behind in her rent, has sometimes had to plug an extension cord into a neighbor 's electrical outlet to turn on her lights and says her refrigerator recently held nothing but ice. The 30-year-old mother of two is one of 33.6 million Americans - 13.5 percent of the population - the U.S . Census Bureau says live in poverty. The number of poor Americans grew by 2.1 million between 1989 and 1990, the first increase since 1983,.the Census Bureau reported Thursday. Some economists warned things may worsen as weak economic conditions continue. Mrs. Johnson, who has just returned to work after months of unemployment, is hopeful things will improve for ber. " I have hope every day that I wake up that today is going to be better," she said. The Census Bureau considers a family of four earning $13,359 or less to be poor. The definition does not include family owned property and some forms of assistance people may receive. It also does not reflect regional differences in the cost of living. The bureau's findings, based on interviews with about 60,000 households, are the first to track poverty in America since the nation fell into recession last year. They showed that the number of poor Americans increased by 2.1 million between 1989 and '90. Until last year, the poverty rate had fallen steadily since 1983, the year after the last recession ended. The figures indicated that being black or Hispanic, a child, a city dweller, a Southerner or a member of a family headed by a woman meant a person was more likely to be poor. One-fifth of the nation's children and nearly one-third of its blacks were considered poor. Mrs . Johnson, meanwhile, expects a .Paycheck today for the first time m months. She recently began a job as a day-care worker, earning $4.35 an hour, the minimum wage. She had quit the same job in June when she couldn't find a baby sitter for her children. This summer, she and the boys The Annual Recruiunent Tea for the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League will be held Monday. Oct. 7. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center, acctnling to Ginger Tayntor, director of Volunteer Services. Every member of the hospital volunteer group has received a letter or invitation from Ms. Tayntor, urging their attendance and asking each one to bring a prospective volunteer to the reception, which will be held from 1-3 p.m. Volunteers are also urged to make their reservations in advance, notifying the Volunteer Services Deparunent of their intention to come and the names of their guests. Betty Jean Lamphier, presidem of the hospital's Volunteer Service League explained, "ff each of our active volunteers would invile and bring one guest to the tea, we could add greatly to our membership and make J??SSible more volunteer service w1thiD lhe hospital." She commenled on how much lhe program had grown Wid emphasized the great value of the time and talent contributed by the volunteers. She also stated, "Volunteers gain so much satisfaction through their work and direct contact with the patients. They are ttuly dedicated, and give so generously of themselves." Other officers of the hospital's volunteer group are Phyllis Taylor, president-elect; Wanda Boggs, vice president; Karen Crabtree, secre· tary. Anyone interested in knowing more about the volunteer program at the hospital is urged to call the Volunteer Office at 446-5056. Reservations should be made by Friday, Oct 4. Oo' FAMILY ~, " Volunteer recruitment 'Marlboro Man' settles lawsuit out-of-court tea slated at Holzer SANI'A ANA, Calif. (AP)- A cancer-stricken model who depicted the robust "Marlboro man" in advertisements agreed to settle his malpractice lawsuit against a doctor who allegedly failed to diagnose a tumor. Tbe out-of-court settlement was announced Wednesday, but terms were not disclosed. "I don't think there' s any compensation that could ever be arrived at that would be satisfactory," said Wayne McLaren, 49, of Corona del Mar. "How much is a man's life worth?" McLaren, a pack-and-a-half-aday smoker for about 25 years, was featured in 1975 print ads as the "Marlboro Man." In his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit, McLaren said he went to Newport Beach Dr. William Freud on Sept. 5, 1989, cornplainiDg of a cough. A chest X- r. ~e' MASON RT. 33 75 cents . lived in a two-bedrOOm flat without~ utilities. She rWI WI extenSIOn cord~ from an adjoining ap_artment for~ lights and hauled pa1Is of water, from neighbors. She cleWied, !"'s~; from yards for " extra change. ... An understanding Ian~lor<t recently allowed her to mov~ mto three-bedroom house. forgomg th~ rent for now. Family and friend : have paid for the water and lights.,,, Her application for food stampi was recently approved and her first $277 monthly allotment arrivedthis week. :: c.ood's Abva)'.t C Sunday Big Bend Sternwheel Festival College Scores Veterans Memorial honors Adams - B3 B-1 Sands recalls lawsuit filed by local church in 1933 - A4 . MASON. WV Vol. 2e, No. 34 Copyrlghlod 1991 Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Southern Ohio Coal sets records FRIED CffiCKEN DINNER $5.99 ~ Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Choice of Vegetable Soup & Salad Bar Or Try One Of Our Other Great.Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 AM'rO 10 PM jl Carry Out Orden Available (304) 773·5321 11· VISA • MASJ'ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division established eight new records Thursday, several of which lasted only days. According to Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division, the Meigs No. 31 and Meigs Np. 2 mines combined to set a new division record tonnage record that day by producing 35,576 clean tons, shattering the old mark, set in June, by nearly 2,000 tons. The division's longwall units produced 31 ,845 tons of the total, also a record. In setting the division mark, Tompkins said Meigs No. 2 also established new shift and daily records for the mine and its two longwall units. The mine's daily record is now 24,771 tons. On Wednesday, Meigs No. 2's west longwall unit established a new daily mark by producing 12,257 cleW\ tons. Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division is part of the American Electric Power System, the nation's largest purchaser of coal. Trooper involved in accident 24' ROOF TRUSS · 4/12 PITCH UP TO 2' OVERHANG 23.99 Inside Along the river ..............81-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1-8 Classified. ......................D3·7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral. ............................A2 Sports............................. C1-7 Weather ...........................A-3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 29, 1991 Sunday thru Thurlday, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday & Sauday, 6:30 am-11 pm Featuring Florida St. 51 Michigan 31 Oklahoma 27, Virginia Tech 10 Penn State .28 Boston College 21 Rutgers 14 Michigan St. 7 Sunny. High In tower 70s. • tmts- NEXT 10 FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL ray taken during the examination detected a lung tumor, but the Xray was never reviewed by the doctor, the lawsuit said Eight months later, a second doctor took another chest X-ray and it was learned McLaren's lung cancer was in its advanced stage, the lawsuit said. The lawsuit alleged that Freud was negligent for not reading McLaren's first X-ray, but Freud denied any wrongdoing. He testified Tuesday that McLaren never showed up for a followup examination after the Xrays were taken. The physician said he never examined the X-ray, say· ing it is common to review X-rays during followup appointments. W. Michigan 35 Ohio U. 9 Notre Dame 45 Purdue 20 GALLIPOLIS - A trooper for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was involved a two-car accident Friday night on S.R. 588 in Green Township. According to a patrol repon, uooper Bryan D. Pack, 27, of Gallipolis, was westbound on S.R. 588 when another vehicle, driven by Virginia R. Hall, 29, of Gallipolis, turned east onto S.R. 588 from C.R. 12. Hall was driving left of center and sideswiped Pack's cruiser when the vehicles meL Neither Pack nor Wall were injured in the accident. Damage to Pack's 1991 Ford Crown Victoria cruiser was listed as light. Damage to Wall's 1988 Ford Escon was listed as light The repon staled that Wall had beell'drinldng- before the accident and that her ability , to dP,'<~- ~as impaired. According .to a patrol source, Wall refused to submitlo an alcohol test Wall was cited by the patrol for driving left of center and driving under the influence. 14 Sections, 134 Psgos A Mu1tlmodlo Inc. Newspaper Meigs commissioners review CDBG plans, accept asphalt bid • A $43,323 request to be used to install a 6,400 foot water line for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water DisPOMEROY - The merits of 10 trict. Twenty-two residents of Community Development Block Vance Road would immediately , Grant Fund applications were dis- benefit from the project, but the cussed when the Meigs County expansion could also result in Board of County Commissioners water service for 70 more residents met in regular session on Friday in the Pageville community; • A request for $3,138 for two morning. The applications were submitted air packs (respiratory protection by townships, villages and other equ1pment) filed by the Bashan organizations in the hopes of Volunteer Fire Deparunent; • An application from the Vilreceiving a share of the $96,360 in CD BG monies to be distributed by lage of Middleport for $23,460 to resurface and widen First Street as the board for the 1991 fiscal year, Those applications received and a part of its downtown revitalization work; reviewed were: By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr • A $5,493 application for water hose and adapters for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparunent; • A request from Syracuse Village for $22,000 for resurfacing pan of Snowball Hill Road; • An application from Salisbury Township for the resurfacing of a portion of Naylor's Run Road, in the amount of $30,270. 15. The township has pledged $3,363.35 toward the total cost of that wodc; • A $15,000 request from the Village of Pomeroy to use for demolition of unsafe structures. The village has pledged $5 ,000 toward that work; • An application for $8,120 to complete resurfacing work (specifically on Depot Street) within the Village of Rutland. The village received funds last year to pave two streets, and were turned down · on their request for the Depot Street funds; • A request for $31 ,817 filed by the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners to demolish the Masonic Temple building next to the courthouse and to clear the lot. The commissioners have pledged $10,000 toward that project; • An application from the VilIage of Racine for $1 2.490.37 to extend a waler line in the village. Continued on page A3 Body search continues ·SH~ATH.-It!G .. , PLYWOOD '· Manville ·-- ' FOIL·FAGD INSULATION SOCC DONATION· Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division recently donated $450 to the Salem Center Township Volunteer Fire Department. Jon Merrirleld, (right), safety and health manager for the Southe~n Ohio Coal Company's Meiga Division, presented the check to Chief Richard Lambert. According to Lambert, tbe donation will go Into the department's equipment purchase fund. Woman in sex videotape case attempts suicide By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP{ -A woman who .became the subp:t of intense pubhcny after a ne1ghbor videotaped her having sex with her boyfriend in their condo attempted suicide Thursday by taking a drug overdose, authorities said. Janet Paddock, 32, was found lying in bed by boyfriend Alfred Stephens, who said she appeared "lifeless," accordin~ to Hillsborough County sheriff s spokesman Jack Espinosa. Stephens took her to Humana Hospital Brandon just after midnight, he said. "The case was listed as an auempted suicide by overdose " Espinosa said. "She apparenily took a number of drugs we aren't going into right now.'' Espinosa said Ms. Paddock checked into the hospital under the name of Janet Harrel, which her attorney, Nicholas Matassini, said was her fanner married name. Ms. Paddock was treated and was released in stable condition Espinosa said. Hospital spokeswoman Deborah McKell said the womWI was undergoing further care elsewhere. Ms. Paddock and Stephens, 36, made headlines when ihey were arrested July 16 after police saw the video a neighbor had shot through the blinds of Stephens' ground-floor condo. They were orij!inally charged with lewd and lascivious conduct in front of a child, a felony carrying a possible IS-year sentence, because neighbors said children could see the couple from the swimming pool outside. The felony was dropped, and prosecutors instead charged the couple with three counts of disorderly conduct for incidents that had nothinllln lin with thP. vitiP.nto..,. 8.29 14.49 'la·x4'x8' O'Dtlls sheathing plywood i1 l ply lor 111ra llrtnglh. U11 undtr roofing. as subflooring, or in may homt projtcll. Rll l'I!X15- 88.12 sq. ft. We atock R19 and R30 Insulation, suppons and pipe wrap. Also water line lnaulatlng tubes. AlUMINUM MOBIL£ HOME UNDERSKIRTING FIBER EO ROOF COATING 3.89 Deputies probe accident EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SGAL Galvanized underaklnln8 wllh ·cement block dealgn. 28"160". •• on mobile homes porchtl to atop cold draha and 11ve 11 fuel billa. 2.99 %•x4'x8' •A .pel flx for •Y roo..olong wal IU·ILI·t !··:-·,r ti'D·S:· ~y • 111/Vttes ~ .. I ~l!pta.be •••w ' J.O~~t~• TOILET I CHESTER AGRI SERVICE RT. 7 NORTH CHESTER, OHIO PH. 614·985·3831 FEATURING AFULL LINE OF BUCKEYE FEED PRODUOS Chesap_~ake 49.99 to visit our new dealer in this area t ..... Class A 20 Yr. Warranty. Wltlto, SHEETROCK BUCIB!I IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. ~ ' ~~~~~ WEST WIND PANELING White porcelain tank and 7.99 bowl combo. O'DELL 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992·5500 POMEROY - Volunteers and deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are continuing a field search in Lebanon Township in the vicinity where human remains were found earlier this week. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, no official word from the autopsy has been received. In other matlers, on Sarurday morning at 3 a.m. deputies took a deer and car accident report. According to the report. Regina A. Rider, New Lima Road, Rutland, was traveling west on Route 33 in a 1984 Oldsmobile when a deer rWI into the path of her vehicle. Heavy damage was listed to the vehicle. David Steinmetz, Middlepon, was released Friday afternoon to a representative of the California Deparunent of Corrections. Steinmetz was wanted in California for parole violation. An Ohio's Governor's warrant had been issued for his arrest and he was subsequently ordered returned to California controL Sheriff Soulsby reports that Wayne Deaver, Raben Saltsman and Shannon Williams, Racine, have been summoned to Meigs County Court on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor_ According to the information stated in the repon, they aided two Southern High School girls in being truant from school last Wednesday. They are to appear in Meigs County Court on Wednesday. we repair storm doors and windows or ctit glass_to size for CHESHIRE - A Cheshire man was cited following a two-vehicle accident on S.R. 7 in Cheshire Friday afternoon. According to a repon from the Gallia County Sheriffs Depanment, Walter E. Baker, 58, of Long Bottom, was northbound on S.R. 7 and stopped for a vehicle in front of him. Another vehicle, driven by ThurmWI Smith, 35, of Cheshire, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of Baker's vehicle. No injuries were reported. Damage to the rear of Baker's 1989 Chevy truck was listed as moderate. Damage to the front of Smith's 1986 GMC S-15 was listed as light Smith was cited by the sheriffs deparunent for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Meigs EMS answers 5 calls 'POMEROY • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance on Friday. At 11:25 a.m. on Friday the Racine unit went to Pearl Street for Fred Scarberry who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL _ The Middlepon unit, at2:26 p.m. went to Roule 143 for William Chapman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit went to West Main at 7:10 p.m. for Elizabeth Carmen who was taken to Holzer. Jonathan Hooper was transponed from the Meigs Football Stadium at 8:30p.m. to Veterans, and at 9:21 p.m. the Racine unit went to Front Street for Fred Scarberry who was treated but not transponed. Motorcycle theft p"robed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Deparunent is currently investigating the theft of motorcycle from a Gallipolis residence Friday. According to the police report, Donald Cox, of Berger Avenue, ~ the theft of his motoreycle when he noticed it was missing Fnday. A description of the motorcyle, a 1976 Honda CB550, serial numherCB550F2004739,license number 15HUZ, has been entered into the LEADS computer system. NEW CAR AND TRUCK SHOW - Local car and truck dealerships are going to participate in the New Car and Truck Show to be held Saturday, Oct. !5, on the park front in downtown Gallipolis. Tbe event will be sponsored by the Ohio Valley Bank. This banner was put up Friday on Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. RAC begins its case in unfair practices hearing CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. fortified its Jackson County plant in anticipation of violence months before the company's contract with the United Sleelworkers expired, an employee testified Friday. Company employees installed surveillance cameras, erected steel plates around electrical transfonners and boarded up plant windows in preparation for "a holding action ," said AI Toothman, manager of relations at Ravenswood Alu- minum. Toothman was the first witness called by Ravenswood Aluminum in a National Labor Relations Board hearing that completed its fust week Friday. The board has charged Ravenswood Aluminum with violating felferal labor law by refusing to bargain in good faith, locking out union members and prematurely declaring an impasse in negotiallons. About I, 700 members of Local Test scores reveal academics rank high with Rio freshmen RIO GRANDE - Average scores on the college admissions tests taken by entering freshmen at the University of Rio Grande reflect an increase in overall academic ability at this southeastern Ohio institullon. "The averagdl ACT (American College Testing) score for Rio Grande students went up by two points over the past three years," said University President Barry M. Dorsey. "The university is also seeing a sleady increase in high school grade point averages among those students choosing to attend Rio Grande." ACT composite scores range from 1 to 36, with the latter being a perfect score. Almost 20 percent of last year's entering students had scores of 22 to 36, Dorsey said. "Students who plan to major in Allied Health Programs, including nursing, have especially high scores on the ACT, as well as outstanding hij!h school grades, but we are enrolling excellent students throughout all of our programs," he added. The increase in student ability at Rio Grande serves as a counterpoint to a national trend toward lower average scores on achievement te sts by high school gradu· ates. In early September, the College Board, which administers the SAT (Scholastic Achievement Test), reported that 1991 national average scores dropped two points in both the verbal section and in the math section of its standardized text. The ACT Program reported in midSeptember that 1991 national average test scores remained essentially unchm~gcd from the previous year. "In recent years, we have seen a steady increase in student enrollment, which reflects the continuing physical and programmatic expansion at the institution," said Mark Abell, executive director of admissions and records. "We are very pleased that our quantitative growth has been accompanied by ·qualitative growth." "A University Honors Program provides these students an opponunity to exercise their intellectual capabilities through a series of specially-chosen classes and programs," Dorsey added. The program is beginninPtstfiird year this fall. Continued on page A3 5668 have been out of work at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I, when their contract expired. The company says the workers walked out, but the union says they were locked out. Two weeks before the contract ended, D.P. Mancini of Ravenswood Aluminum's personnel department issued interoffice memos about the "holding action" officials were considering . "Since there is a real possibility of a holding action, we are current- I y in need of your cooperation to complete preparations," one memo said. Employees were also told to bring enough work clothes, underwear, safety shoes, pillows, bed linens and toiletries to Iast30 days. Toothman said he worked 42 consecutive days of 12-hour shifts after Nov. I , and said salaried workers endured longer hours than that. The hearings will resume Oct 8 in CharlestOn. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 1991 covert