https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6169fa7cb0ad610e89119da587ebfe6.pdf 137671004f24d2b31f414f646d55c45c PDF Text Text Ohio Lotterv Colts defeat Browns Pick 3: 306 Pick 4: 2468 Buckcve 5: Ltw.· lonh,: ht in 60s, part I-" cloud)'. S:.Jturday, p l:l rt l ~ cl oud\, h i ~ h in uppe r KOs. 2-12·13=32-36 Page 4 • enttne Vol. 45. NO. 81 2 Sections, 12 Pagee 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 26, 1994 Copyrlght11194 A Multimedia Inc. N-o paper Companies to be lured with tax breaks By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Within a few month s, Meigs Coumy should be on more equal footing with other areas seeking business and industry . On Wednesday, II of the 12 townships approved a rural enterprise zone agreement that will let officials legally offer tax abate· ments to prospective companies, said Juli a Houdashelt-Thornton , Meigs County economic development director. The 12th township. RuUand, did not have a quorum to vote on the issue. All five villages and then the Met gs Count y Commi ss ion ers mu st also approve thi s state defined legislation, Thornton said. Then it will be se nt tQ the Ohio Department of Development for TCVICW . "Ninety percent of the counties in the state have these enterprise zones."' Thonon said. "It's overdue. 1"11 have something to offer other than a piece of ground and now 1"11 be on an equal footing ." Prospective businesses' next question after availability of land is tax breaks. she said. " It's given me a tool to work with now," Thornton said. '"This is o ne maj or step in th e rig ht direc tion.'' min ce wo ul d mL:t.: t w nh th e husi ncSS1 Le ntcs said. Meigs County Prosec utor and Planning Commission Director John Lentcs informed the group of how the tax br eak s would be admini stered. " Thi s is an absolut e to ol we need,"" Lentcs said . " It 's not that we're giving away taxes. Even 50 per cent of tax es is better than Thi s group would be made up of the county auditor, prosecutor. ceonomic developm ent direc tor , and one representative from the to wn ~ ships, the vi1lages, the chamber of commerce and th e sc hool s. Thi s group - along with one person from whichever township the com- zero." would begin to d isc uss th e tax breaks. he added. The acLUal Lax inccnli vc review system would be dcetdcd by a larger group of each of these entiti es, Aft er Thornton contact s a prospective employer and the employer expresses a desire for abat eme nts. the enterprise zone process begins. A negotiating com - pany in tendcct to mov e into - Steer exhibitor to appeal decision I t SERVI,tTJIR Good Neighbor. Good Advice." 399 4 ~! ... SEIMSIM- 2" x 66·Yd. 6--0z. C.ns SAI29711168026 • New water-based formula has no oily residue. SAtl981 114 l9/3 • 201J 6 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow Seamless steel tray and 16" pneumatic tire. SA IJ9qf10S 1Sl 9 99 E·Z Stir Driveway S·Gal. Filler/Sealer little stirring required. Fills uacks up to '/o wide. SAI19211/ 11914 18'" DrlvewaJ Coate(_ Brush with Ha•dle 5. 99 5AI1931 1/660J4 5AI 295/1/06643 #6008 1994 by SERVIHAR Corporation Prepared and pri ce~ s ugg e~ t ed bv SERVISTAR CorporatiOn. BuliN. PA 1bOOl-1510 for par11c1patu1g owner\ wh o m <t ~ limit Quantiti es and ~e l pr1u: ~ w iJJt.'C11 o change w othout not iCe lnd•'.'ldual owners may not ~l oc k ~ ll ltL'ml Some 1to rc1 m.1; restriCt •terns. to ca1h and carr)' ter ms o nly Items t !' m p or ;u ll ~ nut of stock: often are il\'illlilble tor re~r d l'J I tem~ w rth 111 thr~ m cui<H ,;d m,;y reQurre some assembly Ple~!>t' ciH:'C~ wrth your rndependen t ly owned SERVISTAR \I O•c rega rdm g rt \ aHt'mt:r ly prr<es Not responsible for o mr 1~ron 1 or typ ogr aph•cal errors council or trustees would vote. Even though the Ia>. break system would be set up docs not mean that a t.ax break has to be given. he add ed. Al so larg e r compan1 cs would likely get larger abatements. while smaller ones would get shorter relief. 'Tm concerned about giving tax incentives to a company that would then put pressure on local businesses and undercut them," Lentes said. The next step will involve marketing specific sites to comp<tnics. inccnti vc programs. "If the county start s working together a lot we could ge t a lot don e,"" Thornton said . " We can' t wai t for a hamlout. We need to do something for ourselves."" GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The third time hopefully will be the chann. For the second time, the Meigs County Library Board of Tru stee s Thursday po stponed accepting bids for its new Racine branch. Two weeks ago, Wc sam Con struction Co. of Chester offered the only bid of $395.000. But this bid was more than I 0 perc ent abov e the anticipated cost or $244,700, project architect David Reiser said. Both Wesam Con struction and Home Creek Enterprises presented bids, but they still were exception ally high. "' We ' ve don e ever ything and we've still got a $120,000 spread ."" Rei ser said. "We 're talking about inexpensive brick and windows in 2,992 square feet. To me this seems lik e a good jo b and I still am astounded by these numbers." The inllated estimate could be due to the lack of time in getting subcontractors" estimates. but the original cost accounts for the prevailing wage rate and shoul<l be close, Reiser said. Wesam made the ftrst and lower ba~e bid of $361.407. Home Creek offered to take the job for a base bid of$ 367,750. Each company had to present alternate costs if some items arc in cluded or deleted - Wcsam 's estimate will he listed first , Home Creek· s second: - Sa vi ng by chan gin g a con cr ete parkin g lot to bla c ktop, S3.000 and S2,5 00. - Addin g hy in st allin g a n abnn sys tem, S5JOO '""I SS.OOO. . - Addin g by in c reasi ng th e SIZC of the footmgs by 50 percent. $2.469 and $2,100. - Sa ving by eliminating a patio and pati o landscaping, $20.400 and S IH ,OOO. - Saving by reducing the size of the trees. $400 and $500. COntinued on page 3 Ohio prisons remain crowded --Local briefs__, despite expansion programs TP-CWD plans water shut off:. Duct Tape Flea/Roach Foggers bu sin es s would mov e into tha t Thornton said. By the end of nex t month a strategic plan should be drafted. Thi s w1ll Id entify sit es, resources and compile other information for the state. After th e me eting con cluclcd, Thornton said she heard that many of the town ship trustees ca me to the meeting with doubts ancl reservations but left in favor of the tax Library waits on branch bids COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation says the State Fair should consider eliminating the traditional Sale of Champions if officials can't put an end to cheating in the junior fair competition. A statement issued Thursday by federation directors follows fair '• board action to disqualify the grand champion and five other top-10 judged steers this year for tampermg. After slaughter. the animals were round to have been injected with foreign substances to make them appear more muscular. The Farm Bureau statement said elimination of the Sale of Champions may be severe. but the action TOILING ON THE TRUCK - Ronnie lion nozzles since there was a power deficiency ' 'may be required to restore he had rebuilt the engine and crank shaft. after Eblin, owner or Eblin Trucking, works on one or integrity and the educational objecEblin hauls coal for Addington Coal Co. from lhree coal-hauling lrucks. This particular his tives to Ohio's youth livestock McArthur to Ironton. (Sentinel photo by George semi can carry 20 tons of coal per load, Eblin competitions."" Abate) said. On Wednesday, Eblin was installing injec· C. William Swank, Farm Bureau executive vice president. said canceling the Sale of Champion ought to be a last reson. He said an alternative might be to funnel more of the proceeds from the sale to FFA and 4H foundations and scholarships. "'Our concern is they've com· ees Association, which represents week after they open where they By JOHN CHALFANT mercialized the 4H and FFA com- Associated Press Writer prison guards, said two of the will be. We will fill them dependpetitions unduly. and the incentive COLUMBUS -The capacity state's newest institutions will open ing on our need for beds," sh e is so great with the big sales that of Ohio's prison system was with twice the number of prisoners said. the kids have lost track of what expanded over the last year to hold expected. Nationwide, the average system · their projects are all about," Swank another 1,238 inmates. Trouble is, "'Belmont, and one in Marion. was operating at 112.3 percent of said. 2,453 showed up. A new report essentially arc opening at 200 per· iLs rated capacity as of Jan. I. Meanwhile, the owners of the demonstrates prison crowding is cent of capacity," Peter Wray , Ohio lost its 1993 designation as six animals have 30 days to appeal worse, not better. union spokesman, said in an inter· the most crowded prison system in the fair board"s disqualification The latest edition of The Correc· view. "'They're built to have 1,260 the nation to California, where the decisions. tions Yearbook showed Thursday beds and they're planning on hav- corrections department said that as Joe Siegrist, 15, of Coldwater, there were 40.444 inmates as of ing 2,500 inmates each.'· or Aug. I the system was operating owner of J57 Magnum, the grand Jan. I in institutions supposed to The Ohio Department of Reha· at 185.8 percent of capacity. champion, stands to lose the hold 22.521. The system was opec· bilitation and Correction said prisAs of Jan . I. the Ohio system $34.000 his steer brought at the • ating at 179.6 percent of its rated oner populations at each institution had on e guard per 8.2 inmate s. Aug . 16 Sale of Champions. The capacity. will grow slowly. That was an improvement from the Ohio Expositions Commission also On Jan. 1, 1993 the crowding "'You don"t bring 40 buses of one-per-8.8 inmates listed on Jan . could also strip Siegrist of ribbons percentage was 178.5 percent inmates in on a given day,"" said I. 1993. and trophies and ban him for life Legislators authorized hiring an Figures for Ohio and other Sharron Kornegay. system from exhibiting animals. states were in a book the Criminal spokeswoman. extra 904 guards after the April His family was "just as shocked Justice Institute, South Salem, ··we need beds, and the prisons 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Coras everybody else •' when the board N.Y., publishes annually. will open, and we will fill them as rectional Facility in which one announced that evidence of tamperThe Ohio Civil Service Employ· necessary. I can't say today that a guard and nine inmates were slain. ing was found in the carcass, Joe's mother, Jean, said Thursday. Hardware Lumber~~ Home Centers Len tes sat d. If th e large r grou p accepted it , then whichever area the Sale dates may vary by store. /:::.. Pnnted on \V Recycled Paper AUGUST/SEP'TEMBER 1994 Supplement lo POMEROY SENTINEL 5/94 SAl 595 17980 8P Economy shows steady improvement WASHJNGTON (AP) - KING SERVI!iTJIR®HARDWARE 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT Stolen car recovered A 1983 Chevrolet Camaro reported stolen Tuesday was recovered Wednesday in New Haven, W.Va., Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning . The car is owned by Mark Salser. Racine. An investigation is continuing, Soulsby said . Mailbox incidents reported Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two mctdcnts mvolvmg mailboxes Thursday. . Bob R~pe. Rutland, reponed someone smashed his mailbox durmg the mght. Sharon Thomas, Langsville, reported hearing 4wheelers early Thursday morning. Later they discovered their mail box was mtssmg. Deputies probe theft Chester Stewart. Langsville. reported the theft of a battery and a fishing pole sometime between Aug. 15 and 23. The U.S. economy expanded at a steady rate in the spring but almost twothirds of the increase came in a huge buildup of unsold goods, the government said today. The new report was likely to further ease inflation fean;. The Commerce Department said that the gross domesoc product the broadest measurement of economic health - rose at an annual rate of 3.8 percent in the April-June quarter. That increase was up a half-percentage point from first quarter growth of 3.3 percent. However, analysts had been expecting a much more sizable advance. The government said that the pickup in ~wth was not accompa· nied by htgher inflation pressures. Indeed, an inflation gauge tied to the GDP showed prices rising at an annual rate of just 2.9 percent in the second quarter, down from a first quarter increase of 3.1 percenL Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers in pans of Sutton Township will have their water temporarily shut off Monday from 9-3 p.m. for waterline relocation work, district manager Don· aid C. Poole announced Thursday. Areas affected include Morning Star Road starting at the intersection of Pine Grove Road and going cast I 112 miles. Court Street and Bailey Road. When service is restored, customers arc advised to boil water for three minutes if 1t is to be used for human consumption, Poole added. The boil order will be lifted following receipt of a bacteria· logical test. Truck damaged in accident . A tractor truck_owned by M&T Trucbng of Marietta sustained mmor damage to tts fender after being backed into by another trac· tor and semt-trailer truck driven by Don Bennett, Coolville. The acctdent occurred Thursday afternoon ncar Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Retired minister found dead in pond TWO INJURED - Two area residents were lreated ror minor injuries following lhis one-ar acddeot on state Route 338 Thursday afternoon. Nick Smith and Tyson Buckley were transport· ed by Racine and Syracuse squads or the Meip County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial HoSpital where they were treated and released. The Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· ment also responded to the scene. The GalliaMelp Post of the State Highway Patrol is investigating the IICCident. (Photo by Dennis Wolfe) A retired mmtster was found dead in a pond near his residence Thursday afternoon, the Gallia County Sheriffs Department reported. John P. Lewis, 81. 117 Dave Lane,-Vinton, apparently lost his balance and .fell into the pond some time between II :30 a.m. and 1 p.m., a shenfrs department spokesman said. The spokesman, one of the deputies who responded to the scene speculated Lewts may have had a heart attack. · . Under nonnal conditions, Lewis should have had no trouble get· ling out of the shallow water, the deputy explained. "He probably could have stood up," he said. Galha Count~ Coroner Dr. Edward Berkich was performing surgery.th•s mornmg and could not be reached for comment. Lewts was found by hts daughter, Nancy, with whom he lived The body was released to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. · �Friday, August 26, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 26, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Thunderstorms likely over the weekend Saturday, Aug. 27 Accu· Wcathcr* forecast for c.layumc condnions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA @MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETt Publisher CHARLENE HOEF'LICH Ge neral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER oflne /\SSO( Jated l'rtss. lnllllld D•ily l'rtss AssoCJaUon and the Amcncan Newspaper Pubhsher Assoc 1allon LE'n"ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should b< less than 300 words tong All leners are su bject to e<htlng and must be s1gned with name, address and telephone numher No unsagned letters wtll bt: pubhsbed LetLers sho uld he 1n good taste , address mg issues, not perso naht!es Votes of confidence lly WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - When Prcs1dent Chnton won a House mstallment 1n the cnmc bill suspense serial, he got some Republican help and said that 's the way Washmgton ought to operate. " I hope 11 w11l work this way m the future ." he said. It hasn' t, not with petulant Republican senators dcmandmg their own tum at bargaming for changes, JUSt as their House counterparts d1d It was a risky wish anyhow, when tied to a bill tlmt has become a case study of almost everythmg that can go wrong. And a fmil hope, up against the elccuon-ycar mmtcnce of Senate Republicans that the crime bill be rcwnllcn, again. All this on a measure that was supposed to have been settled, Clinton's way. before it came apan. Indeed , just before that happened, the White House had been counting on it as a sure victory. Instead, 11 took him 10 days of intense lobbym g to gel to the b1ll the House approved on Sunday. By then, he was prai smg bipartisanship as the right way to go , although he came to it grudgingly, when he couldn 'I budge enough Democratic defectors to wm . . . . "Every senator, without regard to pany, ought to conunue the btparusan spirit that was established in the House," Clinton said Tuesday. At the same umc. though, administration lobbyists were saying they got GOP converts by turning up the paliucal heal back home, wtth voters who want 3Ction on cnmc. The uoublc began when t!1e Democrats couldn't put together a HouseSenate compromise bill thw majorities could pass over the mtense opposition of the gun control lobby, out to block a limited ban on 19 kinds of assault weapons. So the administration and Democratic leaders had to compromiSe again to get the bill through the House. They managed, but that wasn't the half of it. Republicans in the Senate demanded more changes, using a budget rule to try to get the1r way. They said they wanted to gel tougher on criminals and to cut the social spending that had been added to the bill for crime prevention. Democrats sa•d that was JUSt cover for their efforts to undo the gun control provision. While Clinton had concentrated on House Republicans, first as villains for barring a vote on the bill, then w1th praise for those who voted his way on a revised crime b1ll, the crucial number was the counl of Democrats who opposed him, 58 when he lost A week of personal lobbymg netted only three Democrats: 55 sllll opposed on when a parallel vote cleared the way for action. And on the final vote to approve the measure, 64 Democrats said no. By that time, it had become the equivalent of a vote of confidence, a test of Clinton's standmg, some sa1d of h1s preSidency , not JUS I hiS legJSlat1on. Even the suongest Wh11e House would have uouble copmg with conslant 1ests like that, and Clinton is not deahng from strength. That' s why so many Democrats dare to defy him, while others grumble that every vote can't be billed as cnuc•al to his presidential future. That was pan of the argument on the North American Free Trade Agreement, approved with Repubhcan help, and the Chnton econom1c program, a pany-line struggle. When the laner was approved a year ago, Democrauc Sen. Bob Kcrrcy of Nebraska explained his vital vote by saying that he couldn't and shouldn't ''cast a vote that brings down your presidency." That overstated the stakes. So do the suggestions that h1s stakes are as h1gh on subsequent issues like the cri'me bill. Indeed, the case could be made that gridlockmg the crime bill would be more likely to damage House and Senate incumbents who w1ll be running for re-election I 0~ecks from Tuesday. Crime ranks atop the list of voter concerns, and has all year. · That puts a political premium on passing a crime bill. The alternative is ·a carnpa•gn argument over the blame for inaction. ~ With the air of an exasperated teacher of unruly schoolchildren, Sen. .George J. Mitchell, the majority leader, lectured the Senate on the way all :this is supposed 10 work, so that the two branches agree on the final tenns of a bill . ' "Otherwise , of course. no action could ever occur." Talk, of course. 'But no action. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, Yice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and :national politics for more than 30 years. Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Friday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1994 . There arc 127 days lefl in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th amendment to Ule U.S. Consutuuon, guaranteemg American women the nght to vote, was declared m effect On this date: In 55 B.C .. Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Brilain. In 1847, L1beria was proclaimed an independem republic. In 1873, radio elecuonics pioneer Dr. Lee DeForest was born m Counctl Bluffs. Iowa. In 1939, the first televised major league baseball games were shown on experimental station W2XBS - a doubleheader between the C1ncmna11 Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets F1eld. The Reds won the ftrst game, 5-2, the Dodgers the second, 6-1.) In 1957, the Soviet Union announced 11 had successfully tested an mterconunental balhstic missile. · In 1961 , the official International Hockey Hall of Fame opened in :Toronto. . . · In 1964, Presidenl Johnson was nommated for a tenn of office m hiS own nght at the Democratic national convention m Atlantic Ctty, N.J. · In 1972, the summer Olympics games opened in Munich, West Ger'many. · In 1974, Charles Lindbergh- the f1rst man to fly solo, non-stop ~cross the Atlantic - died at his home in Hawaii at the age of 72. · In 1978, Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice was elected the 264th .Pope of Ule Roman Cathohc Church following the death of Paul VI. The :new pontiff took the name Pope John Paull. . Ten years ago: Democrattc vice-presidential nommee Geraldine Feroraro celebrated her 49th binhday by noung ll was also the 64th aruuver~ary of women's suffrage and urging women voters to make her the )'lauon 's f1rst female vice president Five years ago: The Little League baseball team from Trumbull, Conn. won the Little League World Senes m Williamsport, Penn., by defeating a team from Taiwan, becoming lhe first American learn since 1983 10 win the title. One year ago : Sheik Omar Abdei-Rahman and 14 co-defendan~ enlered mnocent pleas in federal court in New York, a day after !herr • AARP stands to benefit from Mitchell bill WASHINGTON The nati on's largcSI se niors ' group threw 1ts endorsement to the leadmg Democratic health care bills because, 1ts leaders say, "we wanted to make a clear statemem to our members· 1hat the se arc two good bills " Bu 1 the fm c print of Ule health plan proposed by Sen. George Mnc hell , D-Maine, suggests that the h1gh-minded rhet onc of the Amcnca n AssocJatJo n of Retired Persons papers over the bottom I me. Tucked away 1n the 1,443-page Mnchcll health care bil l is a sweetener th at th e sen10rs' lobby may have fo und mcsJsllblc : A clause th at largely exempts mail -order pharma ce ull cal firms from the stringent cost con trols con tamed in a prescnp11on drug benefit for the elderly. Not coi nc•dentall y, AARP currcn1ly ow ns a stake in one of Amenca's oldest and largest mallorder prescnpuon drug compan1es. II the Mile hell bill txx:omes law, thiS clause cou ld mean ex tra wealth for what' s already become a cash cow for Amenca's largest advocacy group. "It certJlinly appears to lme the pockciS of the AARP leadership," a seniOr Repub lican health care staffer sa id . "It's flabbergasting how blatant this is, how a special Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein Inte res t benef it s from the Cli nton/Mitchell bill." Officia ls at AARP ve hemently dny that their endorsement of the Mitchell plan (the group also endorsed a Simi lar plan tn th e House proposed by Majonty Lead er R1chard Gep hardt, D-Mo.) had anything to do Wi th financial mtcrest. "At no t1me 1n thiS debate, or any previous debate, have we ever gone up (to Congress) and said that th1s would be good (for business)." a se n1or AARP lobby ist 10ld our assoc iate Jan Moil er. "The board (of directors) looks at what' s good for the members, not what's going lo be good for the org anllation from a proprietary standpoint." Mllchell' s office d1d not comment m time for this column. The Mitchell health care bill , introtluccd this month as a Democratic alternative to th e defunct Clinton plan, falls short of whal President Climon and the AARP once cla1med was non -negotiable - health 1nsurance for every American . But that d1dn 't stop the AARP from endin g months of speculation m Congress and at the White House by endorsing the plan on Aug. II. Before the endorsement, AARP officials had stayed s1dehned and staunchly non -parti san, supporting various principles of healt h care reform yet refusing to embrace any specific legislation. An AARP spokeswoman says th e eleven th -hour end orsemen t carne because lcg.s lation was movIng toward the noor of the House and Senate, and Ulat the organi7.ation did not want to miss a "historic opportun•ty" to prov1d e affordable and comprehensive heal th care. Unlike the original Clinton plan, which relied on private employers to foot much of the bill for expanding coverage, the Mi1chell bill relics heavily on a system of Federal subsidies to help individuals buy private insurance. To further sweeten the pol, the Mitchell plan would I'l11 TffE ONLY CANDIPATE WILLING TO BE SEE'N WITH HIM. expa nd Medicare by adding th e new prescnpt10n drug benef•t for the elderly. To contain costs in thi s pro gram, the Mitchell bi ll proposes to limit the price that the government will pay for prescnption drugs. Yet mail-order drugs arc spec ifically exempt from these price controls. According to th e Mitchell btll , the gove rnm ent wo uld rebate se n10rs 25 pe rce nt of any extra costs semors m1gh1 incur by usmg mail order drug sc rv1ces lik e AARP's . In effect. th1s would help preserve th e sig nifi can t market share AARP now enjoy s in the presen piton drug business. A Mitchell spokeswoman says the mail-order clause wdl provide greater cho1ce and promote competiuon while Still saving the government money. "So we are gomg to have pnce controls on everything else except mail -order phllnnacies," Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., sa id on the Senate floor las t week. ''Mail order pharmams would be g•ven spec ial trcaunent under this bill." The prescription drug rift illustrates a fundamental paradox within AARP: While its political clout is drawn from iL~ 33 million mem bers, much of 11s funding comes from affiliated businesses lik e ma1i-order drugs. Membership dues accounted for less than one-third of AARP' s $455 million operatin g revenue in 1993, with the rest of its income deriving from a vanety of invesunents and business interests. Allhough AARP does not own the prescription drug business, called Retired Persons Services Inc., it receives a royalty of I percent of all revenues in exchange for endorsing !ls products. AARP' s leadership also appoints four of the eight members of RPS 's board of directors. RPS officials would not divulge its total revenues , but accordmg to AARP's annual repon, the association took in more than $30 million in royalties last year from all sources. If the Mitchell bill is good medicine for the genentl public and the health care system, it will also be a shot m the ann for AARP . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The-importance of talk radio The current liberal auack on conservauve lalk radio shows is the clearest evidence of how uncom fortable our liberal friends become when confronted with opposition they cannot ignore. As Bill Buckley remarked many years ago, the liberals of those faroff days were fond of insisting that they posilively enjoyed hearing other points of view, but often went into shock on discovering that there really were other points of view. Even today, the liberal notion of the ideal public dialogue is the sort of genteel murmur that might be produced by a difference over some minor point between, say, Tom Brokaw and Peter Jennings. As long as the liberals controlled every known means of communicating political ideas, that was the only kind of dialogue Americans ever got to hear. Thus when, on Nov . 18, 1961, President Kennedy signaled a major change of strategy by attacking "the discordant voices of extremism" (meaning conservatives), Ule libentl media fell in line like a row of baby ducks behind their mother. On Nov. 24, T1me' s "Nation" section led off with an approving report on "Thunder Against the Right." On the 261h, The New York Times Magazine carried a harsh "Report on the 'Rampageous Right.'" On William A. Rusher Dec. 4, Newsweek lumbered belatedly mto the fray w'•th "Thunder on the Right." Four days later Time returned to the atlack with a long article on "The Ultras:" And the networks chimed in. What was the conservative reply? For all practical purposes there was none. Like the robber barons of the Middle Ages, Ule liberals conuolled every pass through the Alps. Even in the early 1960s, however, talk show hosts on local radio stations noted that hot political topics could light up the•r switch boards with calls from articulate conservatives w1Ul nobody else to talk 10. Cenain hosts - Barry Farber in New York and Shirley Spellerberg in Miami, to name only two - encouraged such people to .call in, and championed their views. Within a few years the What all this implies for the whole culture of talk rad1o became largely a conservative precinct. future remains to be seen. But it Conservatives had discovered a would appear that, at a minimum, new pass through the Alps. liberals have pennanently lost their (Another such pass, by tlhe way, monopoly of the public dialogue. A was direct mail, which became a handful of liberal publications and favorite means of conservative networks are simply no longer able communication when the lists of to determine what the American Goldwater contnbutors were labo- people shall know (and not know), riously copied down and com~~tcr· and hence what the major issues of ized after 1964. But such matlmgs the day shall be. This is an enonnous sea-change, are used chiefly to alert conservatives in. sav. Ore~on, where both since liberals long ago lost the aile· senators are knee-jerk liberals, to giance of the great majority of the the possibility of contributing to a American people and have depend· conservative senatorial candidate in ed for their continued influence on the help of such non-democratic Florida or Texas.) sources of power as the owners of What has happened recently, and what has so unnerved Ule liber- certain key media and a precarious als, is that talk radio has "gone majority on the Supreme Court. So now the liberal attacks on national." Instead of local talk show hosts commiseratin~ with talk radio have begun in earnest. conservative insomniacs dunng the Well, even a cornered rat, they say, wee hours, Rush Limbaugh (and will tum and fight William Rusher is a syndical· others) are proclaiming well ed writer for Newspaper Enter· infonned conservative views in an prise Association entertaining format in broad day(For information on how to light to tens of millions of people. comrnuhicate electronically with Local 131k show hosts could be and were - serenely ignored for this columnist and others, con· 30 years. But our libentl president tact America Online by calling I· himself lost his cool and publicly 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) attacked Limbaugh. Integrity wins on the baseball field Richard Nixon and I have one thing in common. (And probably only one.) Our names appear on the same page of a baseball autobiography. I mention this not to be a namedropper, but because we were confronted again this summer with a subject that engrossed the former president and me 20 years ago. Albert Belle, a baseball player with the Cleveland team, was suspended for seven games on July 29 for using a corked bat - one that had been sawed in two and swffed with cork and then glued back together agam. The cork acts as a springboard to make a batted ball go farther. Corked bats are illegal, just as the spitball was illegal in the early 1970s when most people suspecled that pitcher Gaylord Perry (who played for Cleveland as Belle does) threw the outlawed pitch but nobody lmew for sure. A spitball refers to a baseball which has been doctored with saliva or other foreign substance (like George R. Plagenz Vaseline) that causes it to do weird and unexpected things when thrown . I was a religion writer witlh the Cleveland Press at the time and with all the discussion going on does he or doesn't he? - I got 10 wondering whether anybody had ever thought of taking the direct approach. I mean, ask Perry himself. I recalled from my sportswril· ing ·days that such an approach had once resolved a hot argument in a football game. Amos Alonzo Stagg's Colleg• of the Pacific was flayin~ som. other college. One o Stagg s half· backs got off a 40-yard touchdown indictment on chaiges of conspiring to wage terrorism against the United States. Landlady Dorothea Puente was convicted in Monterey, Calif., of murdering three of her boardinghouse tenants; she was later sentenced 10 life without parole. Today's binhdays: Fonner Washington Post Executive Editor Ben· jamin C. Bradlee is 73. Author Ben J. Wattenberg is 61. Former Democratic vice-presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro is 59. Singer Valerie Simpson is 46. "Tonight Show" bandleader Branford Marsalis is 34. Actor Macaulay Cullcin is 14. Thought for today: "It is easier to live through someone else than to become complete yourself.'' - Betty Friedan, American feminist and author (1921 - ). nun down the sidelines. The oUler team claimed, however, he had stepped out of bounds on the 20yard line. An argument with the referee ensued. Finally Stagg carne over. He had a suggestion. "Why don't you ask my player whether he went out of bounds?," said Slagg. "That will settle it.'' Stagg not only was Mr. lnlegrity himself, he was able to teach integrity to his players. So the player was asked, "Did you go oul of bounds?" "Yes," he said. That was that. The ball was brought back to the 20. Why wouldn't such an approach work with Perry? I asked myself. I c~lled. him and put the question 10 h1m dtrectly. D1d he throw a spit· ball? I knew he wouldn't lie to a minister. "I'd certainly like to answer your question, reverend," he replied. "But that would spoil the whole idea. You understand, don't you?'' I guess I did. The "whole idea" was to keep the opposin~ batters guessing. If they didn t know whether or not he threw a spitter, they couldn't~ in at the plate. Perry tells thiS story in his autobiography, "Me and the Spitler" (in which he confesses that he did indeed throw the spitball). On the same page he mentions that Nixon once asked him the same question before the 1969 All-Star Game in Washington when all the players • were introduced to the prestdenl "When he got up to me," said Perry, "he lightly jabbed his elbow into my ribs and whispered, 'Gaylord, tell me how you do it.'" The president got the very same reply I got. Cheating often isn't taken too seriously in sports. In the case of Belle's corked bat, there IS an automatic I 0-game suspension that goes with such an infraction. Yet the league president reduced it to seven games. There was also a rme slapped on Belle, but the Cleveland general manager said the team would pay it for the slug~er. Such things wouldn t go on if former big-league manager Whitey Herzog were running things. Herzog once said, "If a player is found to have used a corked bat, he ought to be suspended for life.'' Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's fii'St commissioner who looked like God and often acted like God, had another reason for keeping the game clean. "Destroy a boy's faith in baseball's square· ness and honesty," said Landis, "and you have planted suspicion of all things in his hean." George Plagenz is a syndical· td writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, :contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) MICH ITo ledo I 90" I IMansf•eld lsr I• INO goo ~• rlC-o-lu-m-bu-s-rl-go-o-.1 Flurries Silow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy V1a 1\ ssocmtod Pre ss Gmphscs.N91 0199A Accu-Woather Inc Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s. Light west winds. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High 85 to 90. Chance of rair, 20 percent. Extended forecast Sunday ... Partly cloudy with scallercd thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs from Ule uopc: 80s to lower 90s. Monday ... Fair and coo ler north ... A chance of showers and thunderstonn s south . Lows in the 60s slat cw idc . Hij!h S from the upper 70s north to m1d 80s south. Tuesday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. High s in the upper 70s to mid 80s. --Area deaths-Audra Haffelt Audra E. Haffelt, 79, of Crown City died Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1994 at Rivt<rside Hospital in Columbus. She was a homemaker and a fanner employee of Fishers Dept. Store, Altmans Dept Store and the Style Center. She was a 67. year member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Born Nov . 4 , 1914 in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late George Wesley Swain and the late Emma Williams-Swain. Survivors include three sons, Jerry and John Haffelt of Gallipolis and Max Haffclt of Crown City; two sist~rs, Iva Johnson of Gallipolis and Laura Jackson of Springfield; six grandchildren: and six great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents: husband Marable C. Haffelt, whom she married Aug. 12, I 933: three brothers Herbert, Stanley and Dale Swain; and four sisters, Verda Cremeens, Wreatha Finley , Golda Waugh and Ada Caner. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Charles Lusher and Rev. John Arnold officiating. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Waugh-Hal· ley-Wood Funeral Home. The body will lie in slate one hour preceding the service at the church Saturday. Pall bearers will be Tim Haffelt, Mark Haffelt, Bill Lee, Monte Sheets, Kent Locke and Rick Johnson. Honorary pall bearers will be Jr. Cremeans, Dick Cremeans and Harold Davis. Wilke sville Un1ted Melhodist Church. He traveled with the Ford Philpot Evangelistic Association in 1970-71. He graduated from Asbury College in 1945 and Asbury Theological Seminary in 1947. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Tyson Lewis, on Aug . 23, 1989: and by two sisters. Surviving are three sons, Ken neUl L Lewis of Columbus, James W. Lewis of Marion, and Harold David Lewi s of Westerville; two daughters, Nancy J. Judd of Vin ton, and Mary Louise Parenteau of Fairborn: seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren: and a sister, Lela Shell of Mount Clemons, Mich. Services will be 2:30p.m. Sunday in the Wilkesville United Method 1st Church, with the Rev . Ron Pierce officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Rev. John Lewis The Rev. John P. Lewis, 81, Vinton, died Thursday, Aug. 25, 1994. Born April 7, 1913 in Croswell, Mich., son of the late William J. and Julia Patterson Lewis, he was a retired United Methodist minister and served United Methodist churches at Clarksville, Georgetown, New Carlisle, Manly (Portsmouth), Christ (Columbus), Nast-Trinity (Cincinnati), Wesley (Marion) and Riverdale (South Dayton) prior to his retirement in 1978. Following his retirement, he was appointed a retired minister at TI1e Daily Sentinel (USPS lU-1161) Published every afternoon, Monday through FrtJay, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Dttio Val ley Pubhshloa Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769 , Ph 992·2lS6 Second clas~ poslaf;c paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Membtr: The Auodated Preu, and tbe 01110 Newspaptr Aaociatioo, National Adwtt.tsmg Rtpreaenllolive, Branbam Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSl"MASlER Send address Changea to The Daily SeDtinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 SUBSCRIYfiON IIAUS 8,- Carrier Ill' Motor Route ODO Weet ..................................... -- ..$1 60 ODC M011th...............................................$6.9!5 OOe y,.................. ......................... _ .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY I'RICE Dolly...................................,,. _ _ JS c .... Sub.cn'bcn Dot detiriDI to pay the carrier may remit io ldvancc 4ircc::t to Tho Daily Sentiocl oD llhree, all or 12 mooth bull. Credit wiU be afve.a carrier eKh week. HOWARD SWINDELL Howard M. Swindell Howard M. Swindell, 81. Shad!. died Thursday, Aug. 25, 1994, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born Sept. 4, 1912, in Jacksonville, son or the late Ernest L. and Ada P. Davidson Swindell, he was a farmer and retired 24-year employee of Lillon Industries. A 1930 graduate of Shade High School, he resided on Swindell Road for 44 years and was a longtime member of the Meigs Counly Farm Bureau. He is survived by his wife of 59 years Clara Mae Perry Swindell; two daughters and sons-in-law, Gloria and Robert Mcintosh and Rebecca and Garry Hunler, all of Athens; three sons and daughlers· in-law, Ned and Sharon Swindell of Shade, Philip and Crystal Swindell of Fon Lauderdale, Fla., and Alan Swindell of Athens; nine grandchildren and four g~eat- w-.. ... . . . . . ... . . .... 2e $45.50 52Woob . .......................................$88.40 Unns of the Meigs Co unty Emergency Med1cal Serv1cc logged six calls for assistance Thursday. Un1ts responding included· MIDDLEPORT 12:0 1 p.m., N. Front Street, Ge nt eve DcMoskey, Veterans Memonal Hospital. 6:50 p.m .. Cole Street, MISty Lane, Holzer Medical Ccnlcr. RACINE 3:4 1 p.m .. volunteer fire depanment and sq uad, slate Route 338 for a one-car accident, Nick Smith, VMH, Sy racuse assisted. SYRACUSE 3:55p.m.. stale Route 338, onecar acc•dent, Tyson Buckley, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:27 p.m., Blake Road, Lorraine Gorrell, St. Joseph 's Hospital; 7: 52 p.m., state Route 7, Lida Montgomery, Cam den-C lark Memonal Hospital. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admission - Myrtle Haning, Pomeroy. Thursday discharge - Linda Bruney, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 25 - Mrs. Mark Culp and daughter, Hcnnan Bell, Richard Will, Evelyn Wyau. (Published with J>errnission) 204 Condor St. The following cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar's Court Tuesday. Fined were: Wanda Riffle, Racine, $49 plus costs for speed, $150 plus costs for no msurance: Sherry Withrow, Middleport, $43 plus costs for defective muffler, $63 plus costs for no operator's license: Phyllis Gray, Shade, $48 plus costs for speed: Harold Whittekind , Pomeroy, $I 13 plus costs for pubhe intoxication; Shannon Walker, Rutland , $48 plus costs for speed: Michael Barrell, Pomeroy , $375 plus costs for driving under the influence, $63 plus costs for no operators license, $63 plus costs for reckless operation: Roberta Edwards , Pomeroy , $263 plus costs for leaving the scene of accident, $63 plus costs for no vahd operator's license, $63 plus costs for no insurance; Carla Bell, Pomeroy, $50 plus costs for open burning of rubbish: James Reynolds , Middleport, $63 plus costs for expired tag s, $63 plus costs for fictitious tags: Shirley Stephenson, Racine, $43 plus costs for speed; Shannon Stobart, Racine, $63 plus costs for open container, $63 plus costs for litter; grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Roberta S. Burson of Myrtle Beach, S.C. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Lmda Lou Swindell, and by an infant brother, David. Services will be held Monday at I p.m. at lagers Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Charles Domigan officiating. Burial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Margaret White Margaret May White, 80, Van Zant Road, Langsville, died at her residence Monday, Aug. 22, 1994. She was a retired public school cook. Born May 10, 1914 in Toledo, she was the daughter of the late Jesse and Bessie Frost Kimble. Survivors include her husband, Alfred White; two daughters, Lyla Mellott of Defiance and Carol Cross of Langsville: one son, Richard White of Bailey, Colo; two sisters, Geraldine Mockeustrum of Toledo and June Cern of Dallas: one brother, George Kimble of Toledo; nine grandchildren and II great grandchildren. Services were conducted at the Coy Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Fmteral Home. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:00 SAT. 9:00-12:00 10t a ~ ri se Saturday at 6.54 a.m . Around !he nation Fog and clouds covered much of the country today, wnh sca ttered showers m parl'i of the M1dwcst. Warm and.hum•d conditiOn s were expected to prevail over much of th e North east and M1ddlc Atlanuc reg1on. wllh thundcr.;torm s hkely ton•ght from Pcnn sy lvama mto New England. Temperatures were expected m the 80s. w1nds, hall and heavy ra1n were hkcl y from the Central Plams m10 the Lower Great Lakes, w1th tcm pemtures K1 the 90s. Low pressure was expected to touch off numerous showers and thunderstorm s from tl1e Black H1ll s of South Dakota to the Idaho-Mon tana state Ime Cloudy. coo l and damp condi uons were hkely along the Pactf1c Northwest coast Most of the SouUl was expected to sec sunshmc, w1th temperatures in th e 80s, except for so uth ern Flonda. where numerou s showers and thunderstorms were likely . A few storms also were lik ely along the Gull CoasL Stonns were e>pectcd across the Upper Great Lakes, and a lew were likely to stretch southward through the M1ddle MJSSISSIPP' Valley. Severe thuntlerstnrm s With gusty .,. IBE GRAVELY SYSIEM YOUTH INJURED IN ACCIDENT . A Portland youth was admilled to Holzer Medical Center late Wednesday with injuries received in a one-car crash on County r oad Jl (llald Knobs- Stocks Am Ele Power .............................. JI Akw ....................... ................. 6.1 3/K Trll.ies Cat ·.-!.!~ ---·· ONE EVENING IHOW 7::10 AD..88tON S2.IIO 4414121 Library... Sliversville). Jason K. Fitch, 16, wa.~ reported in slable condilion at HM C yesterday according to a hospita l spokesman. The accident is under im•esligalion . (Photo by Dennis Wolfe) Continued from page 1 - Sdtling by us1ng a spn nkl cr sys tem, $ 12,720 and S12,000. - Addmg hy placmg automatiC doors, $2,700 and $ I I ,800. The library board wi ll m~c l at I p.m. nex t Thursday m the library" s steps, such as cl•mm ali ng balhrooms downstairs and not fini shing tile ba se ment s," Reiser said. He assured the board he will discuss th e b1ds w1th the contractors before next week's meeting. One library official satd she was concerned that people believed the library has more money than it does. "We o nly have $260,000 to $270 ,000 to spend ," the spokeswoman sa1d. "We also have to stock and fund the hbrary and lhat will take a lot of money." Ashland Oil .............................17 t/K AT&T ..................................... 5~ 112 Bank One ............................... .J~ 7/K Bob Evans ..................................... 20 Champion Ind ..............................23 basement. Charming Shop ...................... K 9/16 " We need to fi gure out why tl•cy City Holding .......................... .J2 3/4 . arc over so muc h," Reiser sa1d. Federal Mogu\ ........................ 2K t/2 "We have books that subsumtia tc Goodyear T & R ..................... .34 Sill these cos L~ and these don 't·· K-mart .................................... t7 3ill Re1se r added that lh e board Lands End .............................. t9 Sill could reJect the bids and reb1d them Limited Inc ...................................20 with the untlerstanding that lhey Multimedia Inc ..................... .30 3/8 would get lower offers . Point Bancorp .............................. 17 "We could tak e so me ctrast• c Reliance Eleclr\c ..........................20 Robbins & Myers ................... tK 3/4 Pomeroy Court news GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE No aubiCriptlooa by mall permitted in arcu where home carrier ICI'vice is available. Moll Subocrloi-MelltCouniJ 13 Weeb.............................................. .$21 I< 16 Weeb .....--......._............................ .so 16 52 Weeb .............. __ , ............................. .$8o176 o.utdo Molp C.U.IJ t3 Weeb ................................................ .$13.40 By The Associated Press A chance of thunderstom1 s w1ll conllnu c ton•ght as a cold front begms 1o push throu gh the sta te. Lows agam w1ll fall to the 60s. The threat of thunderstonns will conunue mto Sauuday. H1ghs will range from th e low to mid -80s north w1th 85 to 90 cxpeciCd south . The record h1gh on thiS date 111 Columb us was 98 1n 1948. The record low was 4 7 m I94 5. Sunset 10n1ght at 8: 14p.m. Sun- EMS logs 6 calls • Showers T-storms Ratn The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Michael Call, Pom eroy , $63 plus costs for loitering: Paul Chadwell, Middleport, $63 plus costs for loiterin g: Robert Staub, Delaware, $100 plus costs for child restramt, $63 plus costs for no operator's licen se: Steven Schuler Jr., Syracuse, $63 plu s costs for expired tag s: Steven Quillen, Rutland, $63 plus costs for exp1red tags, $63 plu s costs for squealing tire s: Barbara Midkiff, Springfield, $51 plus cos ts for speed. Forfeited were: Francis Zuspan, Mason, W.Va., $66 for speed: Terry Little Jr., Middl eport , $83 for no operator' s license: Mart1n Chapman, Pomeroy, $80 for failure to comply: Bridget Johnson, Middleport, $63 for failure to maintain assured clear distance: Ru sse ll Triplett, Pomeroy, $66 for speed; Rita Chapman, Syracuse, $64 for speed: Lorena Oiler, Langsville, $65 for speed: Ttmothy Powell. Pomeroy, $83 for failure to comply: Linda Acree, Middleport, $65 for speed; Denzell Prater Jr., Pomeroy, $63 for wrong way, $63 for improper backing: Eric Borer, Tiffin, $53 for spec<i. Meigs announcements at 8 p.m . at the Grange hall. Member s urged to attend . Potluck refre shments following mee ting. Final plans will be made for upcoming chicken barbeque. llakelyard sale slated Burlingham Youth of Modern Woodmen will have a bake/yard sale Saturday, Sept. 3 slartlng at 9 a.m. at Modem Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. Proceeds go toward community projects. Rutland trustees to meet The Rutland Township Board of Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the f1re stanon. Star Grange to meet Star Grange #778 will meet in regular session on Saturday, Sept. 3 Cleveland hikers plan Meigs County jaunt If you see a large group of people walking along Meigs County road s this weekend, don't be alarmed. Odds arc 11 is only the Cleveland Hiking Club whi.:h will be viSiting Meigs County thi s weekend, taking hikes in the Reedsville/Forked Run State Park area, Pomeroy and Middleport. A tentative schedule shows the group h1kmg a 15-mi\c route in and around the Shade River State Forest on Sa1urday. Sunday the group will take a nine-mile hike from Pomeroy to M•ddleport and across Flood Road back to Pomeroy. Later that afternoon , the group will return to Forked Run State Park and hike trails there. The group coordinated iL~ trip through the Meigs Co unty Park Dislrict. "This shows how people from other areas appnx:.ate Meigs County's natural beauty that we often take for granted," said Mary Powell, direc tor of the Meigs County Park D1strtct. IIIII 4 I I I \1 \\111 1-. FRI., SAT., SUN. 11 \1\l\111 "'"'"'"""''""' 1· ;..>l··i;·,l·;··;;··. ·· **** Plwerfu.l." IOLL L" .I IIl-'l .. \1 .</1~1 • 'liJJlllliiJ[hs ' ForreSt \ J( :1 fl' • . Gump 1111 1:00,'1·1 0 DAILY MATIIUU:S SAT ' SUN l:OO,l:JU 7 :20,9:JO llAILY MATIM~~ S SAT • SUN I: 2 0, ) : 10 ( PG - 1 J I PUll IIIII Anorrra. iletp IJiht 1'11< '*'l ufrlwlm: ...nl .... b• twJdr. THE LION KING l!lJ.o. . - A.._.,._,. · -· ·~:" ::. ·:~ ·~~~-11"0 I 7• 10 , 't!20 OA.IT .Y IUT I NE:£5 SAT I 1 : I 0, ]: 10 SU N I PG 1 J I 7:00,9: 45> DAILY lb\TJNI!f.:S SAT 1 SUN 1:001 : 4') �• Sports Friday, August 26, 1994 The Daily Sentinel As baseball strike enters 15th day, Friday, August 26, 1994 By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Two days of talks accomplished no more than 12 days of silence, leaving the 1994 baseball season in peril. "It' s ju st my opinion, but I don ' tthink there is going to be any more baseball pl ayed this year," Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Curt Schilling said after talks between own ers and players brok e off Thursday. No ruture meetings are scheduled . Willi Augusl nearly over, it's I, \ ' r 'tf ,· .. I ,_.. .i I . \\ Middleport, Ohio . . • I looking more and more like players and own ers will not salvage September, eilhcr. "There was no dialogue. There wa s no movement. There ' s no common ground ," Kan sas Cily Royals pitcher David Cone said. Th e strike , whi ch be gin s its lhird week today, is baseball 's sec ond longe st behind lhc 50-day walkout in 1981. The stoppage canceled 12 game s Thursday. raising the (O(al lo 181. ''The owners concur that they can't continue to play ball next year under the old rules," management negotiator Richard Ravitch said. "There will have to be a collective- bargaining agreement in place before baseball can return to the playing field.'· Players went home, taking with them hope ror a quick resumption of lh e season . Soon, lhc walkoul will thr ealcn the World Seri es , whi ch has be en played annually since 1904. Set to race in the Goody's 500, By MIKE HARRIS BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Mark Martin' s season ha s officially begun. "When you get into the last 10 or 12 races of the season, that's our time of year," said Martin, who is known for his late-season rushes. A year ago, Martin was halfway through a rour -race winning string when he arnved at Bristol Imemational Raceway for the Goody's SOO. This time, his more modest credentials are a first and second in the last two races. But Martin does find himself solidly in the Winston Cup championship battle with 10 races remaining, including Saturday's night's event on Bristol's tough .S33-mile, bowl-shaped ovaL Martin slill is feeling the shock of the accident last Saturday at Michigan that left good friend and compclitor Ernie Irvan in critical I~ ,;~ ~. . '!Vi, c ' Ian (left) and Roman Phifer (58) during Thursday night's NFL exhibition contest in in San Diego, where the Chargers won 24-6. (AP) ,( t'f I' ,. '' ....., ; ... ·"" ' CHOKE HOLD - Dallas linebacker Darrin Smith (59) puts just that on New Orleans running back Lorenzo Neal (23) during Thursday night's Broncos, Saints, Chargers and Colts record victories Meigs and Eastern to hold football preview tonight The Meigs Marauders and Eastern Eagles will meet for the first time in the Meigs football preview at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. The schools' reserve clubs will meet for two quarters in the preliminary game at 7:30p.m. After a 30minute intermission, the varsity clubs will meet. Eastern coach Dave Barr, a Meigs graduate, is in his third year TACKLES RECEIVER - Indianapolis fourth quarter of Thursday night's NFL exhibiat Eastern and is coming off a 6-4 linebacker Scott Radecic (97) puts the wraps on tion game in Indianapolis, where the Colts won season after a winless first year. Cleveland wide receiver Derrick Alexander in the 24-7. (AP) Eastern is much-improved with a combination of experience and good outstanding youth coming up, and with 34 trying out for the team. Meigs graduate Mike Chancey is in his second year, and after AMERICAN CONFERENCE N.Y. Gian111t Chicago, I p.m. (FOX} catching the program on a Baseball Eutem Dhlaloa downslide, figures to propel the Tum W L T PF PA PeL Transactions lnd1anapohs 4 0 01.000 &0 51 1994 Marauders into the ranks of New !~gland 3 0 01 .000 79 33 International League respectability. Miam1 3 I 0 .7.50 &9 86 Baseball standings Duff•lo ............. . 2 I 0 .667 38 54 Barr said, "This game will be a National Lt•eut 2 I 0 .61J7 60 60 N.Y. Jeu ...... CHICAGO CUBS : Ellended their good indicator of where we stand. Eull'rn Divhlon wnrking IJreement wilh Iowa or the Meigs is much improved under Ctnlral Dlvlllon Team W I. Pel GB American Auociation ror rour yetra. Paw1ud.eL(Uo,) ...... 74 59 .556 CLEVELAND. J I 0 .7S<J 75 SJ Coach Chancey, and it should be a Houston ......... 2 2 0 .500 70 45 Ol ~w a (Mtl) ......... 67 66 .504 7 Basketball good competitive bout" Syncuse ( l' or.) ....... 65 68 .489 9 Pittsburgh ......... I 2 0 .333 57 .58 .r ' ' Scoreboard Rochester (lh lt) ...... 62 70 .470 I U Scl"lnLOn·W·U (l'hll ).56 T/ .421 ClNClNNA TI .. 0 3 0 .000 44 60 18 Wt>sk>rn Dlvlilon LA. Raidcn ..... 3 1 0 .750 91 90 Scau.le. .. 68 38 KAniU City ..... . 2 2 0 .500 68 69 2 I 0 .667 .565 .549 2 COLUMBUS (/'-.l'Y).7l 61 538 3.5 Denver... ......... Norfolk (NYM) ... ..... . 64 69 .481 II SanDicjo ......... Toledo(Det.) ..... ....... 57 76 .429 U 2 3 0 .400 102 116 I 4 0.200 90 116 (10) Richmond It Pawtucket, 7 p.m Dladottc 11 COLUMBUS. ?·OS pm. Toledo .at Rochester, ? :05 p.m Otuw• •t Norfolk, ?: I S p.m. Sy ncu sc u S~nntoo - Wilke~ · BuTc, ?:35 p.m. Snturda)"s games COLUMBUS 1t Richmond, comp. 101p. game 6 p.m . COLUMBUS 11 Richmond Ottawa at Syncuac, 7 p.m. Chutou.e 11 TcMcdo, 7 p.m. Norfolk at Rochelter, 7:05 P.·m. Pawtucic:t 11 Smmon-Wilke.-Bane, 7:30p.m. Sunday's games COLUMHUS 11 Richmood, 2 p.m. Chadoue 11 Toledo, 2 p.m.. P.wtuckea 11 Scnnton.Wilke.-Barre., 6 p.m. Ottawl 11 Syracwe., 6 p.m . Norfolk at R'l'fhclter, 6:0.5 p.m. Football NFL exhibitions JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Rulem Dlvlllon Tum W L T PF PA PeL Dlllu................ 2 3 0 .400 80 80 z 0 ,JJJ 47 o .250 l4 0 3 0 .000 42 N.Y. Gianu....... I 3 0 .250 72 Wuhinglon ... - West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614·992·5479 1-800-742-3868 Nllcnii6dt ............ ~-a-..~ .... c:a.: Orll~lltaa. ~Of lUll .......... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.,.,.........,..._~ SELF·ADHESIVE W.1ll p<1 ~wr Flmd l' rs ,jv r;~~ , .-Y .. ("'' ~ Reggie: Johnson, tight end, orr WliYen rrom lhe Denver BtonCOII. Pllced Steve Shine., lineblcker, on injured ~e~erve. S7 47 S9 66 73 44 Allam• .......... .... 2 2 0 ..500 71 19 88 9S New Orleans..... I 3 0 .250 61 L.A. Rams ........ 0 4 0 .CXXl 42 Thursday's scores New 0rle&n~,21, D1Uu 10 lndillllpotil24, CLEVELAND 7 Denver 30, Arizona 21 Dieso 24 , LA . llama 6 S1n Frldafs games PhilldclpiUo a1 Allonlo, 7 p.m. Douoi111 CINCINNA'll HOp.m. N.~ . ~II !~mpa Bay, '1:Jo p.m. Miami"~- I p.m. New £naland •Groen Bay, 8 p.m. Piaoburab a1 Wuhin&1on,l p.m. Kan.u Cily II Buffafo. 8 p.m. (l'NI) Selule II San francisco, 9 p.m. backing paper, jusl position & smooth. PHILADELPHIA £AGLES , SianO<! Thco Adam1, off'c:mivc lim:m1n . Waived Chris Dawtin, otfcnsive linc:rmn. Hockey ,, Nallon•lllochr Ltaaue Armoun~c:d lhcy have: mau::had the oHc1 to Scott Tllomton, forward, by lhc Los Anacla ~RIDA PAN'lllERS• Nomod Mul< o...... "'uipmont mono&"· NEW YORK RANGERS: NOW IN STOCK IN A VARIETY OF s;ane<l Scott Malone uul Andy Silverman, d• r........... . PmsBiJROH PENGUINS: Sianod Len Banie and Dancnic PitW, ccnla'l. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Re-oianed Shawn Crcnin, defcmmun. WINNIPEG JETS : Re-•iped Dania Shonnon, ldl win&- Amtrlcan Hockey ~ue PORTLAND PIRATES: S1&nc4 Andrew Brunetle, ltlt wina. 1.0 a tw~yqr - A-1 L.A. Raidcn 11 HCMtOn, 2 p.m. (NBC) Self adhesive, no CINCINNATI UENGALS : Cl1imcd EDMONTON OILERS: .57 <,fire: ~ ARIZONA CARDINALS : Waived AJ n n Gmcn Hoy........ 2 ( 0 .667 ll 52 Saturday's games In Just Minutes ... Minus The Mess ordinltol. Nog1, defensive linc:nun. Chi"J" ........... , J 0 01.000 49 )I Daron .............. 2 I 0 .1>1>7 57 45 Watern Dlvblon San Francilco... 2 I 0 .667 Elegant Borders CLEVELA.ND CAVAUERS : Named lJ Central Dl•ldon T1mpeBsy ...... . 2 I 0.667 Minflelw ........ 2 2 0 .SOO NEW!!! INSURANCE Football Soccer rnt•looal- Loi&UO FORT LAUDHIDAU! STRIKllRS: Siped Brian Baw.,d.lf~~n~. Meghan Haynes extends a Special Thanks to Whaleys Auto for purchasing my Grand Champion Lamb at the 1994 Co. Fair. PATTERNS &: COLORS WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP IIIEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURQ MON.·FRI. 9-8:30 SAT. 9·5:30; SUN 12-4 Both teams have key players returning, but Nebraska has more of them. Thirteen Comhusker slarters are back. including option QB wiz Tommie Frazier, four offensive linemen, leading receiver Abdul Muhammad, All- Big Eight defensive tackle Terry Connealy and standout linebacker Ed Stewart. Frazier, a junior who has started 19 straight games, is an elusive runner who has worked hard to improve his passing. "He's a great player," said West Virginia coach Don Nehlen. "He could easily be the Heisman Trophy winner." Quarterback is a question mark for Nehlen. who must replace 1993 starter Jake Kelchner and backup Darren StudstilL Sophomore Chad Johnston, who threw only 15 passes last season, will malce his first college start against Nebraska. "He'D have to grow up quick," Nehlen said. Much of the offensive burden will fall on junior tailback Robert Walker, who rushed for a schoolrecord 1,250 yards last season. However, the Mountaineers may not have to score too many points if their veteran defense lives up to expectations. "They've got a lot of size and strength," said Nebraska offensive tackle Rob Zatcchka. "They look a lot like us." Not quite. Had they played last year, it probably would have been a close game. But this year NebrllSka has a big edge, especially at quarterback. The Cornhuskers are favored by 16 1(2 points.... The pick here is Nebraska, 31-14 . The second game of the season takes place Monday night, when No. 20 Ohio State plays Fresno State in the Pigskin Classic at Anaheim, Calif. Obio State lost all-American defensive tackle Dan Wilkinson and leading rusher Raymom Harris from last year's 10-1-1 team that tied for the Big Ten title. But the Buckeyes still have a lot of talent, Roberts and Stadler share lead t+ National Football Ltaaue lace. "It's a real shame that Emie is out of it now," said Martin, one of lrvan's best friends . "Bul we' ve gol a real shot at this thing and we're going to work as hard as we can to get it. "Thi s is our team ' s time of year, " added Martin , who never has won the Winston Cup title. "We seem 10 catch fire late in the year, and that's exactly what's happen now. "Bristol is going to be an important race for all of us," he said. "Anybody who has any real bad luck now is going to have a real tough time staying in (the championship fight).'' "Bristol is a place where any thing can happen and usually docs," said Rusty Wallace, whose first Winston Cup victory came on the high-banked oval in April 1986. In World Series of Golf, N1llooal Batktlball Auociallon NATIONAL CONFERENCE Phihdclpuo ""•• l By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer This year's college football opener almost was last year's closcr. Nebraska and West Virginia, the only major teams that didn'tlose a regular-season game in 1993, play Sunday afternoon in the Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, NJ. Some people thought the Comhuskers and Mountaineers should have met for the national championship last New Year's night in the Orange Bowl. But once-beaten Florida State was invited to play the Comhuskers, and the Seminoles won the national title with an 18-16 victory. West Virginia senled for a Sugar Bowl showdown against Florida, which routed the Mountaineers41-7. Now, instead of playing for the national championship, the No. 4 Corn huskers and No. 24 Mountaineers will play the ftrst game of college football's !25th season. I HOUSTON ROCKETS: Named Rote .Pietruk manager of medii ICJVice&. SAN ANTONIO SPURS : Sianed Mou.a Malme, CC!IIta'. condition with head and chest injuries. But, with lrvan out of action for an indefinite period, the Winston Cup points baule apparently has been left to series leader Dale Earnhardt, Martin, Rusty Wallace and Ken Sctuader. Irvan, still second, is 79 poiniS behind Earnhardt despite missing last Sunday's race. He will be replaced in the No. 28 Ford beginning this weekend by Kenny Wallace, one of Rusty's younger brothers who was a series regular in 1993. But, under the rules. his points cannot be added to lrvan 's, so lrvan is out of the championship fight • Martin's recent surge has helped him pass Wallace for third place, trailing Earnhardt by 206 points. Wallace is just seven behind Martin and Schrader is 74 in back or Wal- By CHUCK MELVIN AKRON, Ohio (AP)- With 10 of the 18 holes at Firestone Nonh flanked by water, somebody figured to pay the consequences. That person wasn't expected to be Nick Price. Price, in pursuit of his sixth victory this year, sent his tee shot on the par-3 17th hole into the !alee on the way to a bogey and a 2-underpar 68 on Thursday that left him three strokes off the pace in the NEC World Series of Golf. Two-time World Series champion Craig Stadler shared the lead with Loren Roberts at S-under 65. Masters champion Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain, Mark McCumber and Jeff Maggert were a stroke back at 66, while Greg Norman and Ian Baker-Finch were among a group of five at67. Defending champion Fulton Allem and two others were tied with Price at 68. Ten more were bunched at 69. "I don't think water intimidates most of these guys out here nowadays," Roberts said. "It's become such an aerial game now." Price had pfayed bogey-free golf and was threatening the leaders until his tee shot on the 184-yard 17th went past the green into the lake. The only multiple winner on the PGA Tour this year, Price was playing his firSt competitive round since he underwent office surgery for suspected skin cancer on Aug. IS, one day after he won tbe PGA Championship. He also won this year's British Open, contributing to a resum.e too long to be listed when he was mtroduced at the first tee ThursdayPrice smiled and the crowd laughed when the announcer said he "qualified for the World Series of Golf by winning the British Open, the PGA Championship - and several others.'' Stadler, however, was smiling at the end of the day"I caughtaliule fue there at the end " he said after ending the rou~d with four consecutive birdies, capped by an 18-foot putt on No. IS. "The putting comes and it goes. This time it had gone for about five months. It's back, and hor,efully it'll stay back for a wh1le." Firestone Country Club has become one of Stadler's favorite stops. He won the World Series in 1992 and finished second last year, ending long slumps each time. He also won the event in a playoff with Raymond Floyd in 1982. But those tournaments all were played on the longer and more difficult South course. This year's event was moved to the waterlaced North course because a mysterious blight had wrecked the South greens_ "I was kind of disappointed," Stadler said. "I think everybody was. I'm not sure how many guys have played the Nonh before.'' Roberts, appearing in the World Series for the fust time, said the change of courses ought to malce for a more level playing field, eliminating the advanta~e others such as Stadler - m1ght have had because of their familiarity with Firestone. and that's mostly what they produced," Fehr said. Union offic1als said they believed the talks may not resume until lhc middle of next week. Man agement negotiator Richard Ra vil ch said negotiations may in volve smaller delegations rrom each side . When bargaining resumed Wednesday, there were 55 people in the meeting room . With no qu ick seulement in sighl . owner s are beginning to wond er whether it's possible to play lh e World Series later than Oc tober at a neutral site. "If it was absolutely necessary lo have the World Series and it was possible, we would give it serious consideration, " Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said. ''It seems improbable, almost impossible. It will be very difficult to do that because of stadium commi(IIlents. It would be so unfortunate for the fans." Baldwin gaining information before trying to buy Pirates WVU and Nebraska to play in Kickoff Classic Mike Pritchard for a 14 -yard TD pass with seven seconds left Saints 28, Cowboys 10 At New Orleans. the Saints (13) scored two touchdowns on long passes and two on hard runs in beating the two-time defending Super Bowl champions (2-3). Mario Bates, the Saints No. 2 draft pick this year, plunged over the right side for a one-yard touchdown in the second quarter. Derek Brown, who led the Saints in rush ing as a rookie last year, scored in the third quarter on a four-yard run. Colts 24, Browns 7 At Indianapolis, the biggest play of Marshall Faulk's young NFL career came on a 72-yard pass to start the Colts (4-0) on the way to their first unbeaten pre-season since 1989. Faulk, who rushed for only 26 yards on nine carries, caught a second-quarter pass from Jim Harbaugh and ouiraced linebacker Pepper Johnson, tying it 7-7. Chargers 24, Rams 6 At San Die!lo, the Cha•gers ( 14) avoided theu first winless exhibition season while the Rams (0-4) lost their ninth straight pre-season game dating to 1992. The Rams scored only three touchdowns in four exhibition games. CALL: •ioncr. Arizono ............ 1 3 Friday's games FOR LIFE IN SURA NCE C011llntntal Buketball ANoclaiJolll CBA: Named Tom Valdi.lcai oommiJ.. Thursday 's scores Richmond 7, P1W1Uckc:l 3 COLUMB US 6, Chuloue 5 Toledo 8, Rochesler 4 Otuw a 4, Norfolk 3. I0 ltltlinp Sy racust 6. Scrarllon-Wi.lh.s-Rarre .'i quarterback.·· Millen was more than just a backup Thursday night In effect, he was the team's last resort. Millen played all but the final two minutes because Elway was being rested. Maddox, who refused to take a pay cut and was told he will either be traded by Sunday or released, did not play. The other quarterback, Will Furrer, has had only one day of practice since being picked up off waivers from the Cardinals. He took three snaps late in the game. "There was naturally a lot of focus on me this week because of the situation with Tommy," Millen said. "I looked at this game a~ an opportunity to show the organization and my teammates that I could move the u:am. put the ball in the end zone and win a game." Arizona coach Buddy Ryan called the loss "a disappointing end to the exhibition season. Our No. 2 defense hurt us. We took out both our outside linebackers, our tackles, an end and one cornerback. The guys didn't have a clue how to line up after that. Our tackling looked terrible." Millen's 19-yard TD pass to Cedric Tillman gave the Broncos a 16-IS lead with 36 seconds left in the half, but Millen's pass fell incomplete on the two-point conversion. On the next play from scrimmage, Arizona rookie running back Brian Henesey fumbled and defensive end Jeff Robinson grabbed the football on one bounce and returned it 14 yards to the Arizona 17. Three plays later, Millen round Rich Dalalli ruength and conditioning co- Wtaltrn Dlvlslon Ri chmond (At!.) .. .... 74 57 L1larlolte(C\ev. ) ... ...73 6() NFL exhibition bout under the Superdome in New Orleans, where the Saints won 28-10. (AP) In NFL exhibitions, By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ AP Sports Writer One thing the Denver Broncos won't have to worry about this season is whether they've found a Cilpablc backup to John Elway. It was a question that was open to debate when Denver decided to part company wilh Tommy Maddox, but Hugh Millen appeared to answer il Thursday night Millen completed 22 of 32 passes for 290 yards, including two touchdowns 29 seconds apart late in lhe first half, leading Denver over the Arizona Cardinals 30-21 Thursday night in the pre-season finale for both teams. "Hugh Millen is a guy we can win with if the situation arises," Denver coach Wade Phillips said. "We answered some questions there tonight What I liked was seeing him bounce back from 1ha1 early imerception. "He took some hits and made a lot of big plays for us. In light of recent events, I was hoping he would. You can sec he is a tough .,. " We're not at lh e stage where ers demand a salary cap and play somebody walked oul in a huff and ers say lhey'll ne ver accept one. said. 'I don ' t ever want to L1lk lo "I would hope that if nothing you again,' " uni on hcml Donald else , both sides understand the Fehr sa id . " We arc a( lh e slage resolve on bolh sides and we can wh ere lh erc isn' t anylhin g 10 wlk quil probing and ge l down to bu siabouL" ness,' ' exec uti ve council chainnan Talks res um ed Wednesday for Hud Seli g said hy teleph one from the first time since lhc strike began Milwaukee . Aug. 12. But it became clear aflcr Fc hr again auackcd lh c salary aboul 5 1/2 hours of form al ses- cap prop osal, cilllin g il "a liulc sions ove r lwo day s lh al neither nutty.'' s1de has chan ged iiS position Own" We' re at time and place where lh cre's no con ce ivabl e framework about whi ch an agrce menl can be mad e," he said. " Nolh 1ng lh e players say or do, exce pt to say . 'Oh, please, give us a salary cap,' is gomg to matter." He insisted that owners arc on a "This place has bee n good to umetable and 1ntcncl lo impo se a me through the years, with oul a salary cap if there's no agreement. doubt, but I've knocked lhe wall " We suggested ahead of time down a couple of times through lhe we thought lhcsc mcelings would years. too ," Wallace added. " Peoproduce mostl y a cheer session for ple still ask me about the tim e 1 Dick Ravitch and lhe salar y cap , flipped seven or e1ghl t1mes down the front stretch in pracrice for the Augusl race back in 'RK. I cut down a tire there back in a race in '91 and smacked the wall good , too ." Wallace escaped serious injury in each of those wrecks. By ALAN ROBINSON That is Bristol' s reputation. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pinsthough. A place where things hapburgh Penguins chilinnan Howard pen quickly and even drivers mindBaldwin, who unsuccessfully tried ing their own business and playing to add the Pirates to his stable of it cautious can get caught up in sports franchises in February, may other people's problems. make another offer within four lo "It's just a real wugh place to six weeks. race, and it's al so one of my Baldwin held preliminary talks Thursday with Mayor Tom Murfavorite race tracks," Wallace said. phy's baseball task force, which is "You have to reall y be on your responsible for selling lhc fran toes and be a little lucky, too." chise. Baldwin did not submil a bid during the 80-minute meeting. "It was infonnational. I asked a lot of questions and got a lol of good answers," Baldwin said. "I including all-league selections Joey got a beller understanding of what Galloway (receiver), Korey lhe parameters will be.'' Stringer (offensive lackle) and Baldwin said his interest in the Lorenzo Styles (linebacker). Pirates is sincere and that owning Fresno State has a huge gap to two of Pittsburgh's three major fill at quarterback, where recordsporiS franchises would create markeling and promotional tic-ins. selling passer Trent Dilfer left for If he buys the Pirates. Baldwin the NFL aher his junior year. would probably expand a PenSophomore Adrian Claiborne is guins' subscription television packslated to start against 13-point age into a year-round pay channel favorite Ohio State. showing both hockey and baseball. "It seems like they're going to He also owns Pittsburgh-based put pressure on me whether I wan1 summertime indoor soccer and it or not," Claiborne said. roller hockey franchises. The Bulldogs, who went8-4 last Penguins' ticket buyers also season and shared the Western Athmight receive discounts on Pirates' letic Conference title, upset Southtickets and players from both teams em Cal 24-7 in the 1992 Freedom could be used in promotional camBowl at Anaheim Stadium. Their prugns. next trip to the stadium won't be so Baldwin was accompanied by successful. ... OHIO STATE 34-14. Martin still in hunt for Winston Cup title , ·sr IIUSTING THROUGH - San Diego running bark Natrone Means (20) breaks through the defense offered by Los Angeles Rams Shane Con- The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Second day of labor negotiations accomplishes ·n othing Pag~ • Pomeroy his accountant and several consultants. Murphy's staff is uncertain when he will submit an actual bid, bul Baldwin suggested it may be at about the end of September. The Pirates' price tag is e~pect­ ed to be between $8S million and $9 5 million. City offi cials plan to choose about hal r a dozen bidders for the Pira(CS from a group or 2S and then begin serious negotiations within lwo months. A group headed by former Baltimore Orioles chief executive officer Larry Lucchino is considered the front-runner to become only the third Pirmes owner in 50 years. FOR HOMEOWNER S IN SURMJ Cf Ji~F WARNER ( ) INSURANCE :::a West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992·5479 1-800-742-3868 .......,... w.a.. ...._c....., ..,.....c..,r.... ........... ......... ............. c::...-, -.,. 6« OM~"'-, C......., o..-.. ~ ~ ~ DON TATE MOTORS; Inc. (!) ~~ s~'J!:;::~T~~~E~~!'" ' AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. 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All er da)S of bngh l sun shine J nd calm seas, gr:Jy clo uds rolled in lltursda y \ll lh heavy rain s, light· n11n.: ~u Hl tlllmd cr. \Vinds whipped the Caribbean into whitecaps. .. Jose Luis Con treras, 5H , a for - electric ian among those wai ting at legal visas to a trickle while weiMoreno had company. On COJI· mer Industrial mechanic at the Che CoJimar Beach. He sat beside two coming illegal arrivals. Clinton """ beach outmlc Havana. Coral Guevara Nickel Plant, sai d he had rafts he hoped would carry him and changed that policy last week. Jlcii!IC/, 20, recounted reluctantly been atCojimar si nce Sunday try· eight friends to Florida 90 miles U.S. officials retorted that !umtng back.. . . 1ng 10 fmd someone who will take away. . . Cuba's economic woes arc of Cas" W c don 1 want to keep liVIng him on a raft out of Cuba. A gnm rcmmdcr of the risks tro's own makmg. They also reject· Asked what he thought of Cas- apparently pieces of a broken raft ed his call for talks on refugees, the here," she said of her husband and 1-ycar-old son "We cam nothing· tro's 2 1/2- hour speech. he sa 1d or bodies - bobbed a half-mile embargoandotherissues. and !hat 's nm gu111g to change.". Cuba had " the most cynical and offshore . . In Cuba, those who wam lO nee The rdugcc surge began earhcr lymg govcmmcnt the world." Any rcsp1lc Ill _the refugee exo- and those who would stay criti till' 111o nlll when Pres ident Fidel Late Thursday evening eig ht dus that '' stra 1nmg relations cized both govemmcnts. e;,,uo stopped arres ung tho>e lcav - raft s cou ld be see n pulled back between the two countri es looked "It's like two giants fightin g, 111 ~ Cuba illcga!l y. In a televised from th e wa ter wai tmg for the to be brief. The driving issues arc Cuba and the United States," said :Hid rcss to Cuha s people Wcdncs - weather to clear. Stiff wmds up to hunger and unemployment , and Salvador Ramos, a one-legged man day ntght , Castro satd !he door sull 25 mph, 7-foot waves and thunder- Cuba's economy wi ll be just as Oat · sitting ncar a plaza in colonial old t.s llpc n. swrms were expected mto Satur- when the sun reappears. Havana . "It's peop le who lose. " We told our border guards lO day, wnh calmer seas predicted late Castro blamed the refugee prob- those poor rafLCrs." mak e th eir operations more OcXIblc '" t.~c da,r. , , lemon the U.S. government, which At Cojimar Beach, Lazaro sa id : 111 respect to illegal exits." Casuo . We 11 wa11. We rc not crazy, he sa id has encouraged illegal "ll's crazy politics. What do they ,;wl. sa 1d Lut s Lazaro, a 28-ycar-old immigration for years by limiting want, people to die'>" · The drama has not transfixed the II million people on thi s island . Most seem aware of it, but it is accepted as much with resignation as with indignation. This is partly due to the stateconuolled media . But eco nomic problemsareabiggerdisuaclion. Many Cubans do not know where their next meal will come from or how they will get from one place to another withou t a car or being able to afford a taxi. " This moming 1 had a piece of bread for breakfast," said Antonio Perez Fernandet, a 45-year -o ld wa tchman at a construction si te. "At 6 p.m. 1 will go home and see what's there . Probably nothing ." Thl L'L' ..., cc ks after an nounc ing hc'tl tutlv•d a kiJnappmg with dair\Oy:ml powers, the eccentri c cx - lll:l)<lf ul till s P:~c tft c pon city is luc u!'llfl g on a new projcc l: runnin g lur r. .· g 1 ~.ma l govern or. V1k10r Chcrcpkov. Vladivos l<l k's firs t tlcmocral tcally elected ma yor, fanc1c s him self a civ il right:; champion and ant i ~ corr up ­ tion crusader. He is trying to get on th e ball ot to race the powerful tncumbenl gove rnor, Ycvgcny Na1.dratcnko. a longtime foe. Ousted a.s mayor in March when riot police stormed his office in a bnbcry sc:1ndal, Cherepkov has gai ned a repu tatio n for namboy· anc e in a region already known as !he "w ild. wild East." The 52-year-old former navy and then using hi s clairvoyant pow· olftcc r\ struggles renect the SOCial crs to for ce th e man into uncon:1ml eco nomi c turm oil across the sc iousness. Chercpkov sai d the kidnapping for mer Sov iet Un ion, whic h is crcleft hi m with a minor concussion. a :~tin g bra sh polit ical newcomers who prom ise 10 ovcnum the cstab- blood clot in his brain and bruises on his neck. But he bore no vistble itShmem. Chercpkov claims he has sur- stgns of th e injuries, apart from a vtve ol lou r aucmpts on hi s life in bandaged wrist. The three other alleged murder lt!lle more than a year. His latest accoun t stretched his credibility auempts included a ncar-mi ss by eve n with supporters, and critics sn iper gunfire, an auempt by three men to strangle Cherepkov and a called it a publicity stunt. "Like all Russian politician s plan to bomb his apartment Chercpkov says hi s political during this transition period , he is a enem ies, worried by hi s efforts to Iiul e bit in sane," sa id Alexander reform a corrupt local government, Maltscv, who covers Chcrcpkov ha ve consp ired to run him out of for the Daily Vladivostok. According to Che repko v, he office, charge him with bribery and survi ved a ni ght-long kidnapping kill him . He maintains the most recent on Aug. 2, escaping from death by kicking one abductor in the head kidn apping and murder attempt was meant lD preve nt him from r un ning against Nazdratcnko, whom he accuses of corruption. Nazdratcnko ha s gai ned popu la n ty 111 the rich region of Primorye, where Vladivostok is located , by promoting the area's economic interests. He has sometimes clashed with Moscow, a di stant 5,700 miles away. Vladivostok, home to the Russian Navy's Pacific Fleet and a ter· minus of the Trans-Siberian Rail way , was closed to foreigners and most Soviets until 1992. The city now actively seeks foreign investment, and its roads are jamm ed with Japan ese cars and Chine se street vendors. Although local journali sts arc skeptical about Cherepkov 's claims, he appears to have so me Italians prod government to deal with disability .fraud By FRANCES D'EMII..IO ROME (AP) - The government may be willing to forgive, but the citi zenry is vengeful when it comes to the three million Italians suspected of pulling pensions for disabilities they don't suffer. Struggling with a $100 billion deficit, Premier Silvio Berht~coni's government has taken aim at Italy 's bloaled pension rolls. But how far the government will go to stem the fraud remains to be seen. The National Alliance, a mem ber of Be rlu scon i' s gover ning coalition , is proposing amnesty for individuals who admit they've been faking it, and go off the dole. In return , they wouldn't have to pay back the mane y, and the government would be spared the expense of investigating. A second coalition partner, the Northern Leag ue , indicated Wednesday it might go along with the proposal. But citizens are taking matters in thei r hand s. They arc worried that spari ng the faker s might mean the government will tum to mher pension reform s, like raising the retirement age or cutting old-age checks. Government offices in Milan have been deluged with calls from citizens reporting cases of suspected fraud , the Milan daily II Giorna/e reponed. "YesLCrday a lady told me about her neighbor who pulls a disability check for blindness but drives his car perfectly fine ," the newspaper quoLCd Luigi Rivetti, an official in the city's pension office as saying. Government-paid doctors also were implicated. "The doctors checked my vision without even looking rrle in the eyes," 57-year-old Zenoide Tedeschi told the newspaper. Every so, often a faker gets caught without a tip. One 51-year-old municipal employee in the Umbrian town of Spolcto lost his monthly payment of more than $600 for blindness when officials learned his driver's license had been renewed, the Italian news agency AGI reported. Murayama returns to Japan after historic visit to Vietnam By PETER LANDERS HANOI, Vietnam (AP) Japanese Prime Mini ster Tomiichi Murayama wrapped up his groundbreaking vi sit to Vietnam today after heanng more pleas from Hanoi leaders for Japanese aid. Murayama paid respec ts thi s morning at the Soviet-style mausoleum of Vietnamese revolution - Mother Teresa celebrates 84th birthday CALCUTTA, India (AP)Mother Teresa turned 84 today and received gifts from around the world, including a four -foot -tall birthday card from some of the Indians who consider her a saint Hundreds of people turned up at Mother House, her charity's headquarters, and showered the Nobel Peace Prize laureate with baskets of nowers, earthenware pots full of candy, and saris and toys for the poor, homeless children she helps. When her admirers asked for a speech, she smiled and said: "I have no message for anybody today. Thanks to God I am still able to carry on with my work. I am quite tired of giving mes sages." She then joined nuns of her Missions of Charity order in a prayer song to bid farewell to a group of nuns leaving for chanty centers m Singapore and Malaysta. Abortion essential method for birth control: The Lancet LONDON (AP) - Abortion is an essential method for controlling population growth, a respected medical journal said today. The editorial in The Lancet weekly challenged the Roman Catholic Church's anti-abortion position in advance of the U.N . Conference on Population and Development, which opens Sept. 5 in Cairo with representatives from 180 countries. "Even with good reversible methods of contraception it is difficult to achieve low fenility without the use of voluntary sterilization and impossible to do so without abonion; not everyone plans ahead and even the best contraceptives fail,' ' the editorial said. "No co untry ha s achieved smaller famili es or low maternal mor.tality without access to safe abd'ttion - and none will in the foreseeable future." The Vatican is trying to build a coaliti on of Roman Catholic and Islamic countries to suppon a provi sion in th e conference's final documents barring promotion of abonion . ary leader Ho Ch1 Mmh, then met President Le Due Anh and Communist Party Secretary General Do Muoi. "We are working hard to build the country that Ho Chi Minh wanted: an affluent nation, an affluent people," Anh told Murayama, according to Japanese officials who auendcd the meeting. Muoi asked Murayama whether he thought generous Japanese aid was re spon sible for economic booms in Southeast Asian nations Japanese diplomat found to have saved up to 8,000 Jews TOKYO (AP)- A Japanese diplomat saved the lives of up to 8,000 Jews neeing the Nazis , a number greater than previously estimated, Japanese officials today Cited a U.S. researcher as saying. Many Jewish refugees were able to reach safety by traveling through the former Soviet Union to Japan and other points after the diplomat. Chiune Sugihara, issued Japanese transit visas to them in Lithuania in 1940. Previously, the number of Jews helped by Sugihara's visas had been estimated at6,000. The new figure was brought to light by Hillel Levin, director of the Center for Judaic Studies at Boston University, Japanese officials said. In the archives at Japan's Foreig n Ministry, Levin unearthed a 31-page document listing 1,944 names of Jews to whom visas were issued. Shinji Miura, an official of the mmistry's diplomatic record office, said Levin calculated that since each visa was used for an entire family, the number of Jews involved might have been as high as 8,000. Levin, who spent the summer researching Sugihara, left Japan earlier this week. Foreign Ministry officials declined to discuss further details of his research. After the war, Sugihara was dismissed from the foreign service, apparently due to his actions in Lithuania. He died in 1986. His actions received greater recognition after release of the Oscar-winning film "Schindler's List," about a German industrialist who saved thousands of Jews during the war. such as Thailand and Malaysia. Murayama did not answer directly, but Muoi drove the point home, saying Japan should increase its $600 million in annual aid if it wants to see a prosperous Vietnam. Japan is already Vietnam 's largest aid donor. Fights accompany record bridal gown sale In Boston BOSTON (AP) - Here come the brides - watch out! On Wednesday, about 1,500 eager brides-to-be charged into Filene's Basement at 8 a.m. for the battle of satin and lace, a bridal gown sale in which all dresses sold for$199 . At one point, two women scufOed over a wedding dress, prompting a security guard to intervene. "They just keep coming and coming and coming,'' said store spokeswoman Pat Boudrot. The store runs the sale four times a year, but Wednesday's sale drew a record number of customers . She said some of the gowns retail elsewhere for $3,000 or more. "I once saw a Scaasi for $7,500, so you save big, but you go through a lotto get it,'' Boudrot said. real encmiCs. Cherepkov and his deput ies were forced out of office in March, nine months after he emerged as the surpri se winner in a mayoral con tes t among 20 candidates. Holed up in hi s mayor's office for weeks, Cherepkov was fina ll y Oushed out by riot police. The mayor was acc use d of accepting a Swiss waLCh and bribes worth about 3 million rubles. or $2,000, in exchange for leasing city property to a Moscow-based company. Chcrepkov's heated feud with Nazd ralenko had brought this city of 800,000 people to a virtu~! sta ndstill . fhe . bribery case is awaiting trial. THANK YOU SUGAR RUN Mill FOR PURCHASING MY STEER AT THE 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. MYCA HAYNES A MINISTRY FOR YOU SUNDAY SCHOOL: Classes for all ages which teach the truth of the Scripture in a relevant way. MORNING WORSHIP: The goal of our worship service is to glorify God with sincerity and to receive from Him direction and power for daily living. CHILDREN'S CHURCH: Toddlers through first grade have lessons and activities which teach Christian values. Second through sixth grades participate in Children's Bible Quizzing. SUNDAY EVENING PRAISE: A time of celebrating God's love in our lives by music and teaching. PRAYER WEDNESDAY AND PRAISE: A time of prayer and in depth Bible Study. YOUTH MINISTRIES: Activities for fellowship are planned to direct our youth into the joy of the Lord secretary/treasurer of the PVH Board of Director s, Jim Dailey, president and CEO of Ohio Valley Bank, Morris Haskins, director and member of the Ohio Valley !lank Execut ive Committee, and Jeff Smith, executive vice presi· dent and chief officer. Ohio Valley Bank has contributed SS,OOO lo the Pleasant Valley Health Foundation' s Endowment Fund in memory of John McNei ll , who died September of 19R9. McNeill, the father of Samuel P. McNeill, M.D. , a physician on the PV H Medical Staff, served as director of OVB for 26 years. From 1986-1989, McN ei ll served as director emeritus. "OVB was referred to as th e oth er family," recalls Dr. McNeill . A reception was recently held at PVH to honor hi s accomplish ment s, remember hi s kind spirit and share with others the wonderful times that always see med to occur when he was around. According to Jim Oatley , Ohio Va lley !lank Pre sident and CEO, OVB is totally commitLCd to education. "John McNeill always strived to make th e world a hcncr place," says Dailey. The Foundation is cominuing iLs e ffort s w rai se an add iti onal $500,000 to provide scholarships and grant-in-aid loans to students from th e Tri -C ou nt y who arc studying for careers 111 healthcarc. According w V1tu s Hartl ey. Foundation Chairman, stati sltcs from across the cou ntry show th at fewer people arc choostng hea iLh · care careers. Furthermore, the cost of educating young people for caree rs in any professional field, includmg heal th care, has ri sen d'"matically. "Ohio Valley Bank's donation prov1des financial support for people interested in pursui ng hca l!h carc careers, and will hopefully encourage those people to rctum w the Tri -County and to put th eir ski ll s to work in the community. Hartley says. Since makmg it s first award s in 1989, the Plcasam Valley Hospiwl Health Foundation has provided 49 students from Mason, Gallia and M c ig -; counties wit.h flnan cial a~o~si s ­ Lan cc to ward th eir ed ucation in health -care related Oclds of stud y. Scholarships and grant-in -aid loans totaling nearly SIOO,OOO, represent ing the interest earned on the prin cipa l in the Scholars Endowmcm Fund, ha s been awarded over the p;ts\ nvc years. Opportunities exist for dona · Lions at all levels of giving from the Sc holar' s ClubsQinc luding Patrons ($1 - $249), Associates ($500 · $999). and Benefactors ($1 ,000 · $4 ,999)Qto the Foundation Roundtab le. which recogni zes donors of $5.000 or more . For more information on "Education Today for ;1 Health y Tomorrow", or 10 learn more about the Foundation Scho lars program, call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Fo undational (304) 675-4340, Ext. 326. Dyer re-elected Star Grange master Master Patty Dyer conducled Patty Dyer was re-elec ted Master of Star Grange #778 during the the meeting and thanked the Joe & Connie White family for the donagrange's recent election. Other officers e lec ted were tion of piano for the grange hall . A Overseer Ryan Watson; Lec turer donation was made to the Kell y Vickie Smith; Steward Larry Mont- Farm Fund to help operate. Plans were made 10 ex hibit at gomery; assistant Steward Ri ck Macomber; Lady assistant Steward Maxine Dyer; Chaplain Freda Smith; Treasurer· Waid Nicholson ; Secretary Opal Dyer; Ga te Four Meigs County residents arc keep er Chip Maco mber; Ceres among 21 Hocking College stu Rachel Ashl ey; Pomona Bernice dents awarded scholarsllips from Midkiff; Flora Rose Barrows and the lOMe Scholarship Fund estabExecutive Committee Ray Midkiff. lished by Lancaster bu sin essman Jack 0. McClenaghan. Receiving $500 sc holar ship s are: Amy Hill of Long Bottom , exec utive secreta rial ; Kimberly Fetty of Pomeroy, medical ass isDustyn Lee celebrated his fLrst tam, and Michelle Murphy of birthday with a party given by his parents, Larry and Christi Lee, at the home of hi s grandparents, James and Connie Quivey. The Bradford Halley , grandson of Lion King theme was carried out Kathryn and Earl Knight of Midwith balloons and streamers. dleport, recently received a graduAttending besides his parents ate assistanceship from Ball State and grandparents were his brother, University, Muncie, Ind., and felC. J., great -grandparents, James lowship from Ameritcch. He is and Helen Quivcy, his great aunt, going to pursue a masters of sc iJane Quivey, his aunt, Kathie Han- ence degree in information and ning, Brandon and Cody, Charl otte communication science. White, J. D. and Amand a, Terri Halley graduated c um laude Sturgeon, and Brandon and Antho- from Ohio University in 1993 with ny. a dual degree in management infor- !he Meigs County Fau and to begin set up of the booth on Friday at 6 p.m. A chi cke n bar becue was planned for Sunday Sept. 25 at the Grange Hall . The next meeting will be Sept. 3 at R p.m. at the Grange Hall. Residents receive scholarships ;-:--;..· I .~; . :- . . !{ -.:::::..,~ ,..;:;.";:;"... 't • QUILT DONATED - Eva Cochran, left, and Connie Bradley of Mary Lee Fabric & Craft Supplies, Gallipolis, show a block and strip machine-made quilt to Pat Boyer, president of the American Cancer Societv. The quilt will be auctioned orr at the ACS's Meigs County Celebrity Dinner 7 p.m. Friday at the Royal Oak Resort. The fabric shop donated the quilt in memory of Cindy Marchi. Ann's advice for housewife: Don't prepare anymore roast in advance Ann Landers "1 994 . Los Angeles nmet 5yndica1e and Cfeetofs Syndicate" Dtar Readers: I am on vacalion, bw I have left bthind somL of my favorite columns that you may ha~ missed tilL {ITS/I~ around. I hopt you enjoy thLm. -- An11 Larnkrs Dear Ann Landers: I'm an average housewife, 30 years old, with two darling linle girls and a nice, hard-working husband. We are expecting another child in eight weeks. This morning, my father carne over with a beautiful present for us -- a lovely 3-pound roast. I decided to prepare it in advance so I wouldn't have to rush getting dinner ready later. I was really excited because we hadn't had any beef for quite a advance" until your baby is born. Dear Ann Landers: Here's a response to that Canadian reader who was fed up with Americans who don't know one thing about Canada. I live in the Pacific Northwest, and you wouldn't believe the things New Yorkers, Texans and Iowans have said to me. Here are some examples: "You have electricity and plumbing' Isn't that wonderful? How long have you had it?" "We brought our fur coats and parkas (it was June) because we didn't think you had any summer this far north! The weather is beautiful! How come?" "Do the Indians give you much trouble?" So be aware that ignorance is not a matter of geography. There are plenty of Americans who don't know anything about their own country, much less Canada. -- PACIFIC NORTHWEST REVISITED DEAR P.N.: Well said. Dear Ann Landers: Please SI!Y a word to young couples who don't have enough sense to write a decent thank-you nole for a beautiful Methodist Church . Janet Bolin, wedding gift. demonstration on Oower arranging; We received this one IOday: "Dear Linda Hensler, regional director, to Friend (not even our names!), The talk. silver dish (it 'was a casserole) is nice. We are very busy. Ed and POMEROY - Special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council 7:30 Mary." Would you care to comment, p.m. in council chambers to discuss -- AGHAST please? and Lake action on Pomeroy's parDEAR AGHAST: Poor things ticipation in the Meigs County were never taught how to write a Rural Enterprise Zone program. gracious nole. I feel sorry for them POMEROY - Meigs County because they will probably Veterans Service Commission go through life with this meeting 7:30 p.m. in veterans ser- handicap. The couple did at least vice office. acknowledge the girt. however, POMEROY - Meigs Junior which is an improvemmt over the and Senior High School cross clods who wait until they bump into country teams meeting in high you at a social gathering and then school lobby after school for those apologize for not having gotlen that have not had a chance to join. around toiL 992-7552 for more infonnation. while . At 4:00. the roast was finished, so I took it out of the oven and put it on the sideboard to cool. It looked so tempting I decided to take a little taste to see if the seasoning was right. Well, Ann, I can't explain what happened to me, but it's like I went berserk. I couldn't stop eating. I ale the whole roast Afterward, I felt so guilty I nearly cried. I felt like a rat when I was preparing the substitule dinner, a tuna casserole with noodles. WiU you please tell me why I did such a rotten thing? It might help if I understood . -- A TEXAS GLUTTON ~ DEAR TEX: Sometimes. pregnant women develop a sudden passion for a food they haven't had in a long time . Then they become compulsive about devouring large quantities of it They just can't stop eating. This is probably what happened to you. Don't prepare any more roasts "in Dustyn Lee observes first birthday Reedsville, human and correctional services. Paula Haynes of Middleport will receive a $165 sc holarship. The JOMc Scholarship Fund was established in 1988 and more than S I 50,000 ha s been rai sed. Scholarships are awarded on an annual basis at the discretion of the scholarship board. Halley receives graduate assistanceship mation services and accounung. He has been employed thi s past year by the French Company, Cap Gemini America in Cleveland. He will be on a year's leave of absence while working on hi s master's degree. Halley, son of Sue and Ron Hal Icy, Upper ArhngLOn, has moved 10 Muncie where classes began Aug. 22. SEE US FOR YOUR COVER CROP •BARlEY •OATS •WHEAT •RYE SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY MULBERRY AVE. 992·2115 DUSTYN LEE Community calendar SATURDAY RACINE - Sheila Arnold and "Sunrise" will be singing, Star Mill Park, Racine, 7 p.m. Saturday. RACINE NAZARENE CHURCH WELCOMES NEW PASTOR The Rac ine Church of the Nazarene announce !he arrival of their new pastor family, Rev. A. Scott Rose , his wife , Vi, and their seve n children , Solom on age I0, Deborah age 8, Bethel age 6, Rebeka h age 5, Leah age 4, Rachel age 2 and Moses 8 month s. They come lo us from the Kansas City area where he served in children's ministries while completing his education. Vi ~as a liberal arts degree and educates their children at ho'!le, while being actively involved in her husband 's mini stry. Pastor Rose is anticipating a positive and produclive ministry here in Racine as he seeks God's d~rcction in !his time . Come be a part of this active, growing ministry under Paslor Rose 's leade rship and God's guidance. MAKES DONATION- Ohio Valley Bank ha.s made a $5,000 donation to the Pleasant Valley Hospita l Foundation Scholars Endowment Fund. Pictured above, from left, Charles Lan· ham , foundation vice· chairman and fundraising chairman, Dr. McNeill , Mary Pullins, Russia's political tensions easing, Yeltsin claims By JUI..IA RUBIN about relations between Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Russia's and Russia's 89 regions. Many political tensions are subsiding and regions have demanded more ecothe danger of regions peeling away nomic autonomy and la st year from Moscow is over, President endorsed a federation treaty giving Boris Yeltsin said in an interview them wider legi slative and econompublished today. ic powers. " We arc not th e most qui et But only one- the volatile soc iety by far, but the situation is so uthern reg ion of Chechnya clearly calming down ," Yeltsin has declared independence. told the newspaper Trud. " The time of the so-called His contentions were backed up struggle of the regions with the by new economic figures indicated center has passed," Ycltsin told the :hings appear to be improving for newspaper. the average Russian. A poll also "The danger of Ru ss ia's showed that Yeltsin 's popularity, breakup is in the past." though low, is rebounding slightly. Figures released Thursday by Yeltsin told Trud he based his th e State Statistics Committee observations on his trips this sum- appear to renee! a creeping sense mer around rural Russia. The presi- of economic calm, showing that dent's comments came during the Russ ians have more money to waning day s of a qui et political spend and are saving more. summer. Real disposable income was I I This fall , the fractured opposi- percent higher at the end of July tion to Yelt sin 's free-market than a year earlier, even with inOareforms is vowing to regroup. tion running at five percent a Last October, Yeltsin used tanks month and production falling, the and uoops to disband the hard-line figures said. old parliament in a clash that left There are still plenty of people more than 140 people dead. struggling; the figures show 23 perA Decem ber refere ndum on cent of Russians, or 34 million peoRussia's new constitution further ple, below the poverty line in the strengthened Ycit sin's power. first seven months of 1994. Although nationalists and commuBut the income data arc widely nists gained in that month's parlia- seen as underestimates, since more mentary elections, the new parlia- Russians work for private and ment has proven less confrontation- unofficial businesses and underreaL port the size of their paychecks to Yeltsin said he is optimistic avoid taxes. Friday, August 26, 1994 Page-7 OVB contributes $5,000 to fund in memory of John McNeill Vladivostok ex-mayor running for regional governor's post llv .JFFFRFY :\1 . BOND . VLAD IVOS TOK. Ru ss ia (AP) The Daily Sentinel Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires 60 and 70 series lniro.\ al Raiwd \\hill' Lt•lll'l' Tin·~ 2.':'-7:'-1:' SaH' ' 10 Off lh·gular Prin· See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all your Auto Needs •Tune-Ups • Shocks • Struts • Exhaust Work • Front !;nd Repair RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club, western style square dance, Saturday, 8-1 I p.m. at Senior Citizens Center. Homer Magnet, caller. RACINE - Free music 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Four bands to perform. Bring lawn chairs. Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls • Computer Wheal Balanced • Brakes Drums & Rotora Turned •Oil Change • Batteries CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, special session, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Work in master mason degree. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM meeting in special session at 7:30 p.m. Work in the master mason degree. ROCK SPRINGS The Gilmore reunion wiD be held at the Rock Springs FaiQ;round in the Grange Building. Dmner at 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The annual Weaver reunion wiU be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the West Virginia State Fann Museum, Route 62, North of Point Pleasant, W.Va. POMEROY - The Richardsons. missionaries to Nova Scotia, will be guest speakers at Hillside Baptist Church at6 p.m. MONDAY RU1LAND - Rutland Garden Club, open meeting and guest night 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland AT VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH AUGUST 28·31 • SUNDAY 10 AM·ll AM, EACH EVENING 7 PM FEATURING THE FATHER AND SON EVANGELIST TEAM KENNY AND DOUG McCOMAS HOMEMADE CHICKEN & NOODLES Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans Hot Buttered Roll Coffaa, or small drink The McComas team has won acclaim from other evangelists such as: Dr. Jerry Fallwell, Dr. Bruce D. Cummons, Dr. John W. Rawlings, Dr. Tom Malone Sr., and Dr. B. R. Lakin! Bring your whole family to hear the Good News! PASTOR JAMES KEESEE WELCOMES THE PUBLIC NURSERY PROVIDED EACH SERVICE �~The Page Dally Sentinel CHURCH DIRECTO S1..1n \1ass - 930am D:ulcy Mas s - 8 30 L m Apostolic ( 'konh of J \''> U S C hrl!.1 Apo5tn lk VarU';mJtand WMJ HJ Church of Christ l'.t ~ l u r Jam es \hiler Sun,hoy Sdu~..>l I 0 30 a m l.verung 730pm Wcdnc Se rvr ccs 7 30 m l'uml·ruy Chun11 or Christ 212 W Mam St l'd ~ tur AnJn:w Md c5 Sunday Se houl .I) JU am W\mt11p 10 3(J a rn, 7 pm Wed Libert ) AW.'mbl } ul (;ud P () H J ~ <'U17 f}uddmg I...an~ \lil 1un, W Ya II am ,\1lddic~1rl C hunh o( C hrist 5th and Mam Pa sUJr All !anson Baptist Youth Mm1 stcr Hill f-ra.ncr Sunday School 9 30 a m Wonhq>- IS 15, lO 30 am , 7 p m Wednesday Servia!) 7 p m Hop<' Bap l l'il Church (Southern) 5.' 1! ( ,omt St. MtdJlcport l'J ~ I u r l< t.: v UitvJd Bryan \u rrda y s. hcoul 9 45 am \1. •1r' hrp II a rn and 7 p m W ·Jnnday Scrv Jcc- 7 p m Wi l l Baptist C hurch ,\ <; h )tr~c t, Mrrldlcrort ~ unJay SchOQ] W or\ lirp 7 30 p rn 10 a rT1 II a rn, Wedn csr.llly Scrlo'JCCI- 6 JO p .m Kulland l·l rsl Uaptlst C hurch Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 111m Worship - 10 45 a m . Zion C hurch o( C hrist l'urn cruy, ll arnsoovillc Rd (R t.l43) !'a stor Roger Wai.Son SWlday School - 9 30111 m Wur ~ht p - 10 30 a m . 7·00 p m. Wednesday Se rviCes · 7 p m l,:a in C hurch of Christ l't~ s \ o r Bill Wmcs Sunday School- 9 am Tuppt · r~ First South ern Ba ptist 41 872 Pomeroy P1ke Pas tor E Lama r 0' Bryan t Sunday School - 9 30 am Wors htp 10 45 a m, 7 00 p m Wednesda y ScrvKu - 7 O<J p m Woro;htp fJ 45 a m ,6 30pm Uradburr Ctlurch of Christ !'astor Tom Ru nyon Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Wor<: hL fl · 10 30 am Youlh Me clmg - 5 30 p.m Evcmng Scrv tce- 7 p .m Wednesday, Bt blc Study - 7 p m l·lrst Baptist C hurch 6th and Palrncr St, M1ddleport Sun day School - 9 15 a m Worsl"up · 101 5 am , 7 OOpm . KuU•nd Church or Christ P11stor· Eugene E. UndeTWood A.B Y.· 5 30 pm Lord's Suff'Cr 1Sl Su nday of every month Wednesday Sernce· 7 00 p m Sunday School · 9:30a m. Wonh tp- 1030• m, 7 pm R a cl nc F1 rst lh p list c..ncstcr PaslOf Gary llme5 Sw1Jay Sd1uol · 9 JO 11 m Wor5h1p · 6 p m Wednesday Servtces - 7 p m YouUL Pa sllJr Aaron Young Sunday School - 9 30 am Worship 1040 am, 7 OOp m Wcdnc , cJay Se rvices· 7 00 p m Bradford Church or Chrlst Comer of S l Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd EvangeList· Derek Stump Youth Mm1stct Mari: Nouer S li ve r Run lhp tist [Jastor Btl I LtHic S undtty S'- hoo l - IOa m Wonhop · K 00 a.m . 10.30 Lm., 7:30pm. Worsrtip - 11am, 73U pm Wcdn c~ day ScrvH.:cs- 7.30 p m. Hickory Hills Churclt or Christ Pasto r· Joseph B. llosk ms SWlday School - 9 am . Worship - 10 am, 7 p m Wedn esday Scrv accs 7 p m. MI. Union Daptl>t Pastor · Joe N Sayre SWlday S\:huul -9 45 am Fv emn g - 6 .30 p m. Wedne :Hiay Serv tces- 6.30p m. Mlddlepor1 Church of the Naurcne Pastor Gregory A CunchH Sunday School - 9 30 am Wonh'P · 10.30 am. 6 30 p m Ce ntr al Cl uster Sou th !lethe! New Testament RtedSYIIIt Fellowship Ctlurch of the Nll.lrene Pastor John W Dougla~ Sunday S<:hool · 9 30 am Won.h1p - 10 45 a.m, 7 p m Wcdnc!day SeMccs - 1 p m Wontup - 10am ,7 pm Wednesday Scmce - 7 p m Holiness Enterprise Uan..,ille llullntss Chun:h 3 1057 St:He Rou te 325, La ngwll c ~)a stor Rev R1ck Mal oycd .Sunday school ·I) J fl am Su nda y worstnp - 10 35 am & 7 p m Cluld rcn's church 10 35 am Youlh 6 p m l)astor Keith Rade r Sunday School - 10 am Wonh1p -9 am Flatwoods ?as1or Kcnh Rader Sunday School - 10 • m Worshtp - 11 am Syracuse Church o( the Nazarl'fle Pastor Rev RJCk Sturgill SW1Jay School - 9 '\0 am Worship - I 0 30 am , 6 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7 p m Pomeroy C hurdl oftht Nazarene Pastor. Rev . Thoma1 McClung Sunday School · 9 30 a m Wonhlp - 10 30 Lm and 6 p m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Chester C hurch of 0.~ Nazarene Putor: Rc.., Herbert Gnte Sunday School · 9.30 am C hun:tl Creek Rd , Ku~and Forest Run Pastor. De ron Newman Sunday School 10 am . Wors hip - 9 am. Thursday Serv1ces - 6·30 p m Pastor Rev Dewey Kang S und ay school- 9 30 am Sund ay worship -7 p m Wednesday pruycr mectJng - 7 p m WontUp - 11am ,6pm Wednesday Services- 7 p m Rutland Ch urch ot the Nazart-ne Pastor. Samuel Basye S<mday Sehool · 9 30 am. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Pine Grovr Bible Holiness Church Heath (Middleport) 1(2 mtle off RL 325 Psstor Vcmagaye SuiLvan Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Wors hlp - 1030am. Portland Flrst Church or lhe Nazarene Minersville Sunday School -10.00 am. Wonh'P · 6·30 p m. Pastor Rev O'Dell Manl ey Sunday School - 9 30 a m Wonhtp - lO 30 a m . 7 30 p m Wedntsday Sc rv1ce- 7 30 p m Wt-sleylln Bibl e Holiness C hu rc h 75 Pearl St , M1ddltport. Pastor. Kcv John Neville Sunday school - 9 30 a m Wcdnc.sda.y Services· 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. New Hnen Church of the Nuarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Chapd Wonhtp - 10 :30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMCOt- 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m . liy sell Run Holiness Church Pastor Robert Manley Sund ay School - 9 30 a m. Pomeroy flsnor: Raben E. Robinson SWlday School- 9: 15a.m. Worship - 10 am Youth f r: llowsl11p, Sunday - 6 p m. The Bellners' Fellowship Mlnlslry Sundsy School - 9·1l am Worshtp - 10·30 a.m . Iltb!e Study Tuesday· 10 a.m . Rock Springs Pa stor- KCith Rader Pastor· Woody CaU Sunday Evenm g - 6 ·30 p m Thu rsday Scrv tce- 6 30p m. U('!hlehem Uarllst Ractne, 01 Pa sto r . Rev . Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10 30 a m Worshtp- 9 30 11 m Thunday Scmccs- 7 00 p m L:.ngsvl ll e Chrb11an Church SWlday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 30 p .m Wctbtesday Scrvtoe 7:30p.m. Old Rtthel Free Will Baptist Church 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middleport Hemlock Grove Church PuLor· Gene Zopp Sunday School - 10 am Evemng - 7 :30pm. Thunday Services - 7.30 Sund ay school - 10::10 a.m. Wo rdup - 9 :30am, 7pm Hillside Baptist Church St Rt. 143 JU SI off RL 7 Pastor Kev James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wors h1p - I Ia m, 6 pm Wedn esday Scm ccs -7 p m Worsh1p Service· 10:30 a.m Dible Study, Wednesday, 6 :30pm Vktory Daptlst lndependant Christian Union Reedsville t:hurch of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School. 9 30 • m. 525 N 2nd St M,ddlcport Hartford Churclt or Christ In Pano r· Jame s E. Keesee Wo rship- lOa.m . 7 p m Wednesday Semces 7 p.m. Christian Union Hanforo, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David McManis Swu!.y School · II a.m. Faith 81ptlst Church Wonhtp - 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m Ra~lro ad St , Masoo Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Su nda y School - 10 am. Worsh.ip - II am, 6 p m. Wednesday Serv~ces · 7 p m Hob110n Chrlstlan Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Forest Run Baptist SWlday evening, 7:30p.m. Pastor · Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a m. Worsh tp - 11 am Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Church of God ML M...lah Churdl ar God MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & M•in SL, Middlepon Racine Pastor Rev Gilbcn Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Putor: Rev. Jame1 Sauerftcld Sunday School - 9.45 am. Worslup - 10' 45 a.m . Evening · 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Antiquity Baplist Sunday S<:hool - 9:30am. Rutland Church Wonhop- 10:45 Lm. Thursday Service• · 7:30pm. ot God Pastor: Gregory L. Sean Rutlaod Free Will Baplbl SWiday School - 10 a m. Wonh.ip - 11 a.m , 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p m Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Syracute Church of God Apple and Second Su Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. PaslOr: Rev. David R~J~scll Wedne1day Service• -7 p.m. Sunday School Utd Wonhtp- 9:30a.m. Evening Servicea· 7 p.m. Catholic Wedneaday Semceo - 7 p m. Sacred Hurt Catholic Cbardl Chun:h of God or Prophecy 0 J. Whtte Rd. off St. Rt. 160 161 Mulberry Ave., p..,eroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. HelllZ Sat. Con. 4.45-5: 15p.m.; Mm- 5:30p.m. SWl. Con. -8:45-9.15 am., Putor: Pat Henson Sund•y Sd>ool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - llam. Pastor· Rev Frankltn Dtckens Setv1ce: Fnday, 7 p.m . Calvary Pilgrim Chapel ll amsonvi Ue Road Pastor: Rev. V1ctor Roush SWld•y School9·30 •.m. Worshtp - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce- 7-JOp m. Stlversvllle Word or Faith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip - 10 30 a.m Wednesday Services · 7 .30 p.m. Pastor· Lawrence Foreman Lutheran Bethany Pastor· Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Pme Grove Pastor Dawn Spalding Wonh tp · 9 30 am SWlday School- 10·30 am Sunday School · 10 a.m. Harrisonville Community C hurch Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9 ·30 a m and 7 p m Wednesday - 7 p .m . Endtlme House or Prayer (at Burlingham dlurch off Route 33) Pastor· Roben Vance Sunday won:hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday ICMCC -6:30pm. Trinity Congregational Church Pastor: Rev Roland Wildman Oaurch - 9 ·15 a.m . Worship - 10.30 a.m . Wednesday Setvice1 · 10 a.m . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. M... nlng Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30am. SWlday School - 9.45 a.m. Wors h.ip II a m. Churctl of Jesus C hrlst, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past fon Mctgs on New Uma Rd Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m Wcdncsday-7:00 p.m. Friday-700 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle C hun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · lOam . Worship - 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pentecostal Assembly SL Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:00a.m ., 7 .30 p.m. Middleport Communlly Churdl 575 Pearl St., Middlc:pon PasLOr: Sam Anderson Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Faith Tabernacle Church Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw1on Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening - 6 p m. Middleport Penlem<tal Third Ave. Sutton Worslup - 1045a.m (lst&3111Sun) Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. East Lelart United Methodist Sunday School - IQ o.m Graham Unlled M<ihodlst Worship · 9.30 am. (I st & 2nd Sun), 7.30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wonhip - 9 a.m Racine Putor. Ken Molter Old llelller Bible Christian Church Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman SL, Synocuse Pastor. Roy (Mike) ThomP'on S<mday School - I0 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 :30p.m. Wednesday Scrvta: · 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Methodlsl Plrl!lt Hazel Community Chwch Coolvtlle Church Main & Fifth St. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 bchmd Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Sporea Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhi~- 9 a.m . Tuesday Semcea · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 .30 a.m . Won h1p - 10 .30a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. orr Rt 124 Putor: Edael Han S<mday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Norttleast Cluster Alfred Panor Sharon Hausman \. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph HarrtsorntUe Preollylertan Church Wonhip- 9 a.m. Suoday School - 9.45 a.m. Middleport Presbyteolan Sunday School - 9 Lm. Sunday School -9:30a .m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry HIJ. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy l..awimky Saturday Scrvice1: Larry Faw, Superint.,dent Ton:h Church Sunday achool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long l!otU>m Lone Bottom Panor: Rev. Charle1 Mash SWlday School - 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10.30 a.m. Wedne1day Serv1cc1 · 7:30 p.m . Wcdne1day Servi~s - 7 p.m . Pastor: Scon Roac Recorda; Public Notice thence aoulh t 90 lee I; thence Waol 535 l ..t; !honea North t SKI leal to the NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order ol northweat corner of • 1.00 Sale luued out of lhe aero tracl doacrlbad In Common Court of Volume 283, Poge 8t1 of the Nelgo County, Ohio, In the Meigo County Dud cau ol The Home National Recorda; thence E111 535 Bank, Plaintiff, agalnal teet along Townahip Road Kenneth F. Wallbrown, at al., 30 (Barringer Ridge Road) Defandanta, upon 1 ludg· to the point of beginning, mont therein rendered, containing 2.33 acres, more baing Caoa No. IM·CV-279 in or leaa. Excepting any mineral• oald Cour~ I will olfer for oale, at the fronl door of tho prevlouoly conveyed. Oaed Relarenca: Volume Court Hou1a In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 23rd day of 304, Page 473 and Volume Sepl, 1994 al tO:OO O'Clock 283, Page 811 ol the Maiga A.M. the following Ianda and County o..d Rocorda. Said real ootata wao tanamenll, to-wit: The following real aolalo appralaed at $25,300.00. oltuated In the State of Torma of Sale: Caah The real eatate cannot ba Ohio, County of Moigo, Townahip of lebanon, In aold for leoa than two-thlrda tOO aero Lot No. 165, Town ol the appraioed value. Jamea Soulaby 2 North, and Range 11 West Shariff of Beginning at point In Melga County, Ohio townahlp Road 30 (Barrlngot Ridge Road),. (B) 19, 26; (9) 2 31c Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 In Christ Church Sunday School - 9:30am. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Rac:lne Flm Chorch olihc Nuorene Deed Me. Hennon Untttd Brethren Tc:tal Commwuty ci( CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanden Worship - 9 :30a.m. county United Brethren Wednelday Service - 7 p m SWlday School - 10:30 a.m. which 11 130 leal weal of the NortheMI corner of an 8.60 acta lot daocrlbed In deed recorded in Volume 304, Page 473, or the Molga Worship - 3 p.m. CoRd 63 SWlday School - 9:30am. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Greg B.! WANTED Locally Public Notice Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30 o.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Eden Unlled Brelbren In Christ 2 ill milea north ri Rccdaville oo State Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Robert Maoldey Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wednoaday Servicea - 7:30pm. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY· Lasley Sireel· A homo 1D grow in. If you need mont apace this 4-5 bedroom, 3 aiDry homo ts )UBI for you. Has 2 ballts a gas forced air lumace w/central atr. $43,500 PORTLAND- New PorUand Road· A 2 bedroom house with a nice big yard, partiaUy fencad $28,000 M1ll W n o~ ( ~htttet M~kt1t~ ~~;a~~~~ FISHER FUNERAL HOME lJJ'.:·•-:1'·1 . .' \ 2114 South 2nd buzzln lnlhe I ' . j .' .~---- - . li $: '· . CHURCH !>Uin"Lr~" 8r BIBLES 93 Mill Slroel Middleport. Ohio 45760 (8141 992 · ·OOKSI Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 Na9::~~~~;:v IT'S RAINING "Fearurlng Keniucky Frlod Chicken" ~ARCAINS ... 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy ID :~ . . .57" SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~~! Veterans Ill E. Mfmorial Or 9n -2104 Co rJ the ' CLASSIFIEUS 992-5432 - Memorial Hospital P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45761 ft2-2&44 or llft42H 06 Buttenul 114 £ Matn 992 ·5130 Pomeroy . 992·6677 County~ 0/de" Florio• Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy Flower Shop ( it; \ INSURANC£ · SERVICES BILL QUICKEL' 0\\;(( j.rul Q3."1;1 Middleport Brogan-Warner WIWTADS ~h.- FLORIS. . .Melfi 992-5141 i ~[L!•A:k,•l •' a RAWUNGS -COATS RACINE PlANING MILL Pom@roy EWING FUNERAL HOME '"Dil(nih anti S!'ri "U 'f ' ·Hu ·n,·.~·· Pr€'\Cr tpt1 on\ 991 19~1 FIRE & SAFETY Established 1913 SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 992-707S I 06 Mulberry be. Pomoroy 172 North Se<ond A•e. Ohto gl Pomttrov MIDDLEPORT- Railroad Slrael- R1ver Jrontaga, river frontage, river frontage- Approx. 50 x 300 loot lot Wtth a 2 siDry houM with 3 bedrooms, aqut~ kitchon and a ~k on tho back ta ail and wak:h tho nvar flow by. Gat 11 qutck river iota ant acarce. J.SKING $24,1100 RUTLAND- Nalaon Road· 2 lola With a 2 bedroom ranch, a large living room dining room. one bath and 1 ..f?Orale detached 2 car gr;ntge. Alao ttaa a finillhed otOJage bwldng. $311,500 POMEROY· Willow Creek Rd.· Jual all Rl 7 and 33 ~ooelo Pamido, a 3 bedroom ranch wilh 2 balha, eqUipped kill:han, hoal pump and detached 2 car garage on approx. 2 acres. $51,1100 IIJDDLEPORT· Hudaon Str. .l· A very neal 2 bedroom home with llumlnum tiding and detached garage. Kill:han comao aquipped. Cal lor an appointment S25.000 DOmE TURNER, Broker--·---·..-----892-6692 BRENDA JEFFERS-....·""""""'"""""""""092-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG ....- ................... (304) 882-3498 OFACE ............:"""""""""""''"'"_"__ ....... 092·2886 HAULING Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314193 1 MO TRI-STATE K·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedtonco, law enforcement , personal protect ion, kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. Ronwei ler & Shepherd Siud Service By appt. only 61 4-667-PETS 992·3838 t 2121!10 RW1 mo ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION FOR SALE New Manco-Go Karls 3 H.P. & Up Parts a. Service Morris Equipment • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 985·4473 Call Westem Aato 992·5515 Free Eslimales Residential, Commercial and lnduslrial 5-~1 rno STAR GUITAR &14-3&7 .0302 Ampa, Gultar1, Slrlngo, Kayboarde, Druma, Plano & Guitar Leaaona. Chalhfre, Ohio Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlrluo of an Order ol Sale laaued oul of lha Common Pie.. Courl ol Malga County, Ohio, In lha coae of The Home Nation1l Bank, Plaintiff, againol Terry Mallhowa, al ol., Defend· anto, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Caaa No. IM..CV-110 In 11ld Court, I will offer for aale, at the front door ol lha Court Houoa In Pomeroy, Ohio, on tho 22nd day of S.pL, t 11114 al 10:00 O'Clock A.M. the following l1nda 1nd tenemanta, to-wit' Situated In lha VIllage of Middleport, County or Malge, and Stale ol Ohio. Baing Lota No1. 128 and 130 In P1lmer'a Addition to Sheffield, now lncoorponled Into a pari of the Village of Middleport, Malga County, Ohio. For 1 mora dallnlle deocrlptlon ol aafd lola, releranca Ia haraby mada to the aurv.yad plat thereof on record In lha olllca of tho Malga County Recorder. The tlbova daacrlbed raal nlate ore Identified In th• Ollie• olthe Malga County Auditor 11 Perea! Noa. t5· 011825 and 15-00826. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 240. Page 865, Nelge County Deed Recorda. Sold rtlf attalo ••• appralead al $37,300.00. T-1 of Bltfa: Cash The rul •IItie C8ftnot ba sold lor laao thin -thlrde of the appralead vllue. li's a way to ltghl up a room 992-5311 1-800-BLIN0-11 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES Parts & service MANLEY'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERC IAL and RESIOENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 &11WM TFNI "Lose Weighl Like "Crazy" Guaranteed Looo Pounda and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 44ei·JI96 992-2096 550 Pago St., Middleport Free EatimatM 112MIn Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described Item will be offored for public aale to tho highest bidder on lhe 6th day of September, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. 1982 Mercury VIN No. 1MEBP85FBCZ664125 Sale of lho aecurlly llslod above will be hold al City Loan Financial Services, Inc ., 236 East Main Street, Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. Terms of Sale: Cash Sellar reeerves the right to bid and lho right to reject any and all bids Prior to tho date or eale, arrangements may bo made lo Inspect this morchandlao by calling 9922171, between tho hours of 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. (8126; fTC Public Notice RESOWTION 5.14 WHEREAS, the Vllloga of Pomeroy, Fire Truck Fund, wlahoa to m1ke paymenlil on 1 loan for 1 new pumper truck. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED thai lhe VUfage ol Pomeroy borrow $145,863.00 for flva (5) y-alrom Farm- Bank at a llxed ralil ai5.2~­ PASSED Aug. I, 18M ...,_8oullby John Blalllnlr, llltyor Sheriff of John Muller, Preeldent llalga County, Ohio Kathy HyNII, Clerk (8) 19, 28; (8) 2 31c (8) 18, 26 2tc Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. Hot laps 7, Races 8 Meigs Co. Fairgrounds P.O. Box 220 Bidwel~ OH 45614 (614) 388·9865 NEW LOW ADM. PRICE &RACING STRUCTURE Announcements Every Saturday Nile lpedalors $3; Under 12 Free Pil Pm $6; Under 8, $3 NO FEE TO RACE! 992-7717 or 742·2865 812 5/tfn Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair 3 Announcements New Companl Coming Into Area . We Are Fitness Center Dadlcatod To The Needs Of Todays Woman. We Provide Tanntng Beds, Aerobics, Welgl'lt Loss Tra ining, Physical Fltnoss Training Group And Privata Instruction Availabto, Also Child Ca re Facility. Thi s Facility Is Open For Women Only. For More lnformalton Ca ll 614-4463401. Schedulad to Open October 1st. 3315t Happy Hollow Rd Middleport, Ohio 45760 NawHomea, Addillons, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porches, Pole Barns Call Ua For An Eotlmato 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 1/Wn Giveaway 4 1 V2 year old Lab mix, good with children, lovaA to run, prater country, 614 -742 -2609. 1 Year Old Male Collie Mix, White & Tan, 1 Female Golden Ratrlevar, 10 Years Old, Will Glva Away Sepe rately, 614-2562 Gray And White Kittens, 7 Wooks Old, 1-5 Months Old, Only To Good Homes, Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USID PARTS FOR All MAKIS & MODUS 992-TOU OR 992-SSS3 01 TOll FRI£ I-IOG-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 61~46-- 2 Pan Lab Female Puppies, 10 Week s Old , 614--446-1006 2 rabbits. 304-895-3511. 2 year old full blooded tamala Rat terrier to good home only, 614 -992·6684. - Backhoe Service GRACE 675· 7530 6 Rooms & Bath Home, Freel Automallc PE washer tor parts, odds & ends of ceramic tile, straight arm chair. 304~75-3020. Black 1nd tan Blue Tlck puppies, end of Bowhunler Rd . In Rutland. Cats & Klnens To Good Home, Mostly Females, 614-379-2552. Craftsmaster 50 Gallon Used Water Heater, S!lll Works, 614446-4636 Before 9 P.M. Kittens to giveaway, 614-9492911. To Good Home: 2 Coon Hound Pupplas. 614-256-1"'6 Evanlng1. Young fat rabbll, 4mo. old, 304675-1484. 6 Lost & Found - liNDA'S ·PAINTING & CO. Interior & exterior Take the pain out of painting. Lei us do II lor you. Very rea•· onable. Free Esllmateo Before 6 p.m. leave -message. Aher6 p.m. 614·995-4190 312!illl4 Ap- Vintage To Modem Yard Sale ot Bedding, Orapn, Clolhn, Curtains ( Much Misc . At . 325, Past Rio University fum Right At Caution Light, 2 114 Miles To 2212 Cho"X Ridge Watch For Signs, Sat, ug. 271h, 8-? Hug• gan~g• Nl• Sept 1-2, Tackervllll Rd . off Rt . 124, Racine. Tuc hlng materials, collectlblea, llmma, Christmas, crib, much mOJe. Saturday, Auguot <ThSR 7, south of Eaatem Hlgh Sc ~. men's, women's, children'• and Infant's clottllng; toys, comic books; trading cards and misc. 9--1 B Public Sale & Auction ~rglnla, 304- AuctlonHr Cot Oscar E. Click, 304-895-3430 Mt. Alto Auction avery Friday & 9 Wanted to Buy :--::--:-::---,--.,.,...:.--:2 Or 3 Bedroom House Or Mobile Home. Praferrably In Gallla County And On 1 To 2 Acr•s Of Land, 614-446-6170, 614-446-9542. Claan Late Modal Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontlac 1900 Eaatem Avenue, Galllpol 1a. Decorated stoneware, wall lehtphon•, okj lam~ old thermometera, old ctocka, antique fumltura. Riverine Antiques. Rus1 Moore, owner. 614-~2 2526. We buy es1ales . Don't Junk ttf Sell U1 Your Non· Working MaJor Appliances, COlor T.V.'sL Refrigerators, FrHzars, VCH's, Microwaves, Air Conditioners, Washers, Dryers, Copy Machines, Etc. 3 Families: S.lurday, August Fomlty: Satutday Only &-1 Approx. 1 112 Ulloa Soulh Of Oam, Rt. 7 S. 3 Adults, Girls 4-12 Clothing, Toys, 751 S.R. 141, Frl, Sal, Sun, .'JOC-773-5343. Wanted to ,.nl or buy on land contract : 1·21c. In country tor trailer lot 304-675--2682 or 6758863. Wanlad- 220 V. buoboard hNt.,.., 814-Mi-2V13 . Employment Services 11 Right, Botti. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. l.. rllyn 3()4.882.2845 or p_, Friday And Botunlay, 1128 Roed,Bidwoll. Friday, Botu~1 I A.ll, 444 Lorlot lanta Glrle, a..- ea. 11oo; 1no -.t, s-. Callltii/Sp81klll. Thtn, frl. Sat, Pluo Slzo ClothH, Houaawa101, Ulac.1 ~~ Harrlaburv Road, 011 St Rt. aou. Earn Thouunct. S1ut11ng En-\lelopu. Ruah StOO Name, Addresa Stamped Envelope To· Hall's Enterprises, P.O. Box 152: Applogrovo, Woo1 VA 25502. Earn up to $1000 WNkly stufftng tnvelopel at home, 8tart now no-4xparlen ce, tre . .upplln' frao-informatlon, no-obligation: Sand SASE: Cascade Dept~ P.O. Box 5421, Sa n Anrwtlo Til ~ 76902. • Easy Work! Excellent Payl A• semble Products At Homo Call Toll Froo, 1-800-467-5568, Ext. 313. To Assist In Busy Office, Rece~ llonist DutiH To Include: Anti. Multl·llna Phone, Patient GF'Ntlng /Scheduling, Insurance Verllk:atlon, Over -The .COunter Payment Coii!ICtlon. Strong organizational Skills With AHan. lion To Detail Mature Motivated, With Good munlcatlon Skllla. Appty To: CLA l29 elo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gal. ccwn: llpollo, 00 C5631 Help wanlad : Saeurlty guard• must be able to work any shift Including most weekends. Mutt have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable lranapor. latlon, driver's NcenM and hom• phone. Pay etartt at $4.25 per hour, 32-40 hours par week. Call 614-669--28i'l Mon-Frklay 8am-4pm tor appointment ' Immediate Nead For RN'1 LPN'a, I-IHA's Stale Tnted NA'~ Comp.anlolll, Honwmakaf'l. Interim Hulthcer1, 614--354-.5550 HI00-2110-7535. ' LADIES (Or Mon) Noodad For Vary Good Paying. Tempor~ry Ex: Light Offlca Work. No perience Necesaary. Also Need LADIES {Or Man) With C:.r For Light Delivery Work.. Gaa Allowance. Appfy In Person ONLY To Mrw Carter Suhe 1132 Econotodg• Multi Monday Auguot 2Gth, U A.M. -1:30 A.M. And Repair Of Manufactured Homa . Sand R•ume To: CLA 328, elo Gattlpotlo Dolly T~buno 825 Thltd Avonuo, Golll,potio OH 45631. 1 118243511. AI por Artlcio w, Tntnollro and Voeancloa, Sacl1011 8, -lng, ol tho N-lotad Af.-1 ...._.., !lie IILTA and the Sootd. of Eclucalion, lho llllgo local School Olatrlct " polling the hlllowlng vacutey for No 1- regular 1.-cfilng ltaH eftlctlve lmmodlotoly: LD ot Pomaroy Efo-ry. Babyalttor Headed Bo,.,. ·Aftar School, Rodney Or Spring VII· loy Aroa,1114-241>-51111. • Man~ger/,..lldent m1n1gw 107 unit Hud S.ctlon 8 aldlrty eomplax In Point J:l'-aNnt, 10me computer knowledge prwfwrH. Send nnum. to John Hunter Colonial Amarlc1 Development' 400 Soulh 5th Sl, 4th Aoor' Columbua, Ohio 43215. ' Mental Health Prof... lonll • Candld1tn Mult Pon... A Bachllfor'l O.OrH In SoelaJ Work Or Equivalent Education And /Or Exporlonco. LSW 1o Profwrod. Exporlonco Will Early Childhood DoVIIIopmont .HolP. lui. Tltl suc.... tul Cancl<lato Will WO<k Wllh ChlldfWI And Famllloo Of - d Start And Woodland Cantora. WO<k Will Conolot 01 Dovoloplng lllnlal Healllt Training l>rogramo ScrMnlng Chllcf,.n For Po.! sible Betiavloral Problema And Unkago Help Wanted AVON I All Aroao I Shl~oy ALL Yard Boloo Uuat Bo Paid In Spoaro, 304-67S-142G. Ad>anc:a. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 tfay be,.,. thl od 1o to run. All arNI. AVON Nrnlng poaSUnday odhlon • 2:00 p.m alblthl. . equal your capabilities, Friday. llonday adhlc!!l • 2:00 ,._ product with ala~ Form EqUipmont • 1118c. Salo: Twn 01114l On m, Go To Plclllord Rood, Firwl 81uo On s... Apply In porson, Muot So Knowledgable In Uoinl. Small Buck Slovo Firaplaee Insert C.ll Btfore 5 P.M. 614-367- 11-4. p.m. s.tu~r- pereon n.ded. WV ago, 907 4th St. New Haven Driver-Sal.. Local Manubctur.d Houalng Deal.,. Haa Immediate Opening For Full Time Service PW10n • Larry Lively. 614-31111-9303. 21'1h , AI 204 Ann Orlo,~e, OH At. 7, At Raccoon Rd, Fum. Jean•, All Kinds Of Clothings And Mise I Drtvar, COL haz. mal., good driving record, tor dedicated run Jackson, Oh to Detroit, MI. 304-675-5710 attar Spm. J & D's Auto Parte and salvage, also buying junk cars I trucks. Top Prleao Paid· All Old U.S. Coln1, Gold Rings, Sllvar Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avanua, G1lllpotls. Gallipolis & VIcinity Avenue, Gallipolis, On 4563't No Phone Calls. Warned To Buy. Junk Autos With Or Without Molot'l. Call Sale hesuma To . CLA 325, c/o Gil· tlpotla Dally Trtbuno 1,825 Thltd 614-256-12311. Lost : In Hysell Run, light tan female cat, 614·992-5275 or 614- Yard Dental Assistant Needed To Joln Our Family Pradlce, Ex· perloneo Necessary. Send Full-Time Experienced P..-.on Rick Pearson Auction Company, fu ll tlma auctioneer, complele auction service Ueen...:f 166,0hlo & West 773-5785. Help Wanted Drivers to transport ca,., &14992-2806 baton~ 6:30p.m. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Old clgaratta llghltra, milk bot· till, fountain pen11, silverware, marblea, .. onaware, magazines, Star wa,.. and Star Trel( Hams; Osby Mar1ln, 614..g92-1'l41. BINGO . K~chon 0657. black white-faced cow, last seen on Vance Rd. SnowvUiol Harrisonville viclnhy, 614992 -3146 or 614-698-3105. 7 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 fREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Small pliances, Books, Knick-Knacks, Gravely Walk Behind Mowing Ma ch ine, Pull-Trailer, 1256 Stale Rl. 160, 614-44~659. lost 992·7513. EVERY THURS~AY EAGLES CLUB IN POUEROY ·Baby! dlse. Ed Frazier 930. Automatic dryer tor par1s. 304· 6TS-6tt4 . 3775. 992-4103 Two Family : 8127194, 8-4, (Adult Saturday, 1r· Rt. 2 a Rt 33 You Must Tt:~a r Down, Carry (crossroads . Groceries, new Away, Clean Up, 614 -388-9383 quality name brand merchan· Found · new tire and rim. owner kjentlty and pay for ad. 304-6]5.. ENTERPRISES 11 Gallipolis & Vicinity -:--- c - -- - LlconM I 754-94 & Bonded, 3 kitten s and mother cat. 304- Mala black Chow, 10 months old, has a ll shots, 614-388-9335 . Water hauling (No Sunday Calls) 031'7. After 12 Noon. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 614·992·7643 Will nOI be rosponslble tor any deb1s other than my own, Mtldred Sturgeon, 401 First St, Apl 2, Point 111easant, WV. 6426 7131/QI/TFN D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY liJJtm GO·KART RACES Home Improvements Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning .Painting l FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yeara Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 KINGS' l cover a wtndow Rid tng Mowers . Weed Trimmers. Brush hog. Bale spea rs, Bale feeders, Boom poles, 811111 mo. Bill Slack 992·2269 ln•f•atloa lfs not JU St a way to F&A TREE SERVICE 742·2443 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. - S hop At Home Service Day Or Noght FOR SALE Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Docorlllfv• Salulll<l Blinds • Vert 1cals • Shades 110 Court St. Porn9~c·,, Oi11:> "Look for lite Red and Whitt! Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owner 1·800.291·5600 Winterizing u•·Wood Custom Winciow Coverings • Cuslom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Specializing in 742-2455 fencing C'lllln crass 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL 8111/t mo. Delivered Help in tracing family history. I am trying to locale anyone with knowledge of the following named relatives, known to be residents of Middleport, as late as 1912: Charlaa Clarence Huber, his wife, Gertrude York Huber; children, Theodore, Florence, Helen and Clara. Please write to me, Carol Huber Robbina, P.O. Box 10121, Eugene, OR. 97440. Call992-3796 One mile out Rt143 from Rl 7. Help Wanted 11 !lATON CO RPS Now acceptmg new studenls C trl s Ages 4 and Up Develo p p o tse and self confi dence and have a g rea t t1me lnslructor· NoA<y W. Swor11 Classes begtnntn~; September Come and See. Wildwood Estates Flatwoods Rd. west of Five Points Pomeroy Sabbath Sdtool - 2 p.m Morse Chapel Chun:h Wednesday Servic:ea - 8 p.m. Happy Birthday BUY-SELL· TRADE Something New For Meigs County Tues. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toys, Fenlon. TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Seventh·Day Adventbt Christian Fellow!ltlp Center Salem SL, Rutland Panor. Roben ll. Muller Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip - I US Lm., 7 p.m. Wemesday Serna:- 1 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Strut Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Pastor: ShaJOO Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thu n day Servicu - 7 p.m . Sunday School - 10 am. Worship - II a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service•- 10 a.m . Sunday School ~ 9·30 • m. Wonhip - I I am., 6:30p.m. Pastor. Rev. Krisana RobmJOO DJesvllle Community Church Bethel Churdl Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Syracuse Firs! United Prabylettan Evening · 6 p.m. SWlday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor. Helen Kline Wednesday Servit:et - 7:00pm. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. !)astor: Ken Molter To "One of A Kind'' August 27 The Whole Block Is Having A YARD SALE PI••• Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 :30p.m. Worsh1p · 10·30 a.m. lhursday Services - 7 :30p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chur(h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Paneroy Wednesday Services - 7 p m The Salvatlon AnnJ 115 Butlemut Ave., Pomeroy. Cannd Pastor: Kenneth Baker Worshop · 10 45 a.m (lnd &: 4th StDl) Happy Ads 327 Medlamc St., Pomeroy Sunday, 2:30pm. Wonhip - 9am St. John Lutheran Church 5 Everung - 7 p m Services: Wedne sday, 7 .30 p .m . SnoWYIIIe Pastor: Florence Smith SWJday School · 10 a.m. Every ao often, I look at the airy And I wonder, Why, oh, why Why did my Grandpa have to die And then I realize lt'1 not my place lo ask why lt'1 juat my place lo go on living In the present, and not II) the future, Or in the paaf And with a small piece of my Grandpa'• memory I know I can last! Love and aadly missed by his granddaughter, Sumnne Evans Puler. David Dailey SWlday Sc hool - 9 .30 a.m . Pastor. Ron Fierce Portland -Racine Rd Putor. Jaruce Danner Chester Faith fellowship Cru sade ror Chrisl Rejol<lng Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave, Middlepon SWlday School - 9 :15a.m . Worship - 10:15 Lm. or Latter Day Saints Sunday School. : 10 1.m. Morning Wonhip. 11 a.m. Evenmg Wonh1p: 7 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Ca lvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pa stor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9 30 am Wonh1p 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m Wednesday Serv1ce - 7.30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robmsoo Salem Center Reorganlud Church~ Jesus Christ Pas tor: Dawn Spaldmg Sunday School - 9:45am. Worsnip - II a.m. Fairvi e w Dible Church letan, W .Va Rt I Pastor: James Lcw1! Sundny School - II a m . Worsh1p - 9 .30a.m , 7.30p m. WednCJday Scrv1ce - 1 30 p m CHARLES E. PYLES SR. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 9 A.M. Till? In loving Memory Of While's C hap~ l Wesleyan Coolville Road Paslor Rev Phtlhp R1denour Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 am W or<o h!p - 10 30 a m Wednesday Servux - 7 p m Wonh1p · 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Our Saviour lutheran Church Walnut and Henry St1., Ravenswood, W.Va Co-puton Revs . Richard & Patncaa Bonds -Krug Freedom Gospel Ml s.o;lon Bald Knob, on Co Rd 3 1 Pastor· Rev Roger Willford Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 30 am Worship· l 0 45 11m , 7 p m Wednesday Sema:: - 7 p m StUlday Schooi9·30 a.m. l.lhcrty C hristian Church o~xter Car leton lnt erdenomlnallonal Church Kingsbury Road Sunday Sc hool · 9.30 a.m . Evcmng · 7 pm Wednesday Serm:e - 7 p m Rutland Pastor: Anhur Cnb.ree Tbursday Serv1ce1 - 7 p.m. If you haven't picked up your pictures from our Graduation Tab, Baby Sentinel & Happy Ads, etc., please do so at the front office of The Daily Sentinel Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m .- 12 noon. SJvc r Ridge Pss tor Duane Syderutnd.e r Sunday School - 9 a,m Other Churches Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10 30 a.m and 7 p m Wednesday - 7 p .m . Fnday feUowship scrvtce 1 p m. Worshlp - 10 45H rn ,7p m '!hu nday Sc rvt ce- 7 30 p m Rutland Community Church PastOf Rev Roy McCany Sunday School - 9·30 a m S unday Evcnmg - 1 p m . Wednesday Scrv:~ces - 7 p m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m Putor: Florence Snuth Sund ay School - 9 a.m . Wednesday Se m ce- 7.30 p m Laurel Cliff Fret• Methodist Ctlurch Pastor· Peter TrcmUlay Sund ay Schoo l - 9 30 am Wor shtp - 10 30am and7 pm Wednesday Serv ice- 7 00 p m Pastor: John W. Douglas Pastor· Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Pearl Wonh'P · 10.30 a.m , 7.30 p m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m •Room Addition• · New garageo ·l!leclr ical & Plumbing ·Roofing -lnlerio r & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s Pomeroy, Oljio JI rJoucfi of QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Nease Sc ltlt m ent C hu rch Sunday Worsh1p - 2 30 p rn. ·nmrsday setvtccs · 7 30 p m Wednesday SeMCCS - 7 p m Asbury (SyracuSf') Pa ilor Dcron Newman Sunday School - 9.45 111m. Worship - 11 am Wednesday Scr. Jcel - 7 30 p m. Sunday School - 9·30 am. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 30 p m Full Gospel light house 33045 l hland Road, Pomeroy PaslOr· Roy Hun te r Sunday S-c hool · l 0 a m ' l:vcmng 7 30 p m Tucsday & l'hu rsday 7 30 p m Pastor Sharoo Hau sman Sunday School - 9 am Worship · 101m ruc sday ScMCC.S - 7 JU p m Grace Episcopa l Church 3~6 [ ~ am St, Prrneroy Rector rr Btll Lyle I !uly ! Lllhanst a.1d Sunday School 113m Cu ffee hour foll uw u1 g Holln~ United Faith Ch urch RL 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan Pa ~lO r Rev Ra ben E Sm n.h 1 Sr Sunday School - 9 30 s m Worshtp - I 0 30 am . 7 p m Wednesday Sc rva cc · 7 p m Tuppers Pla in s St. Paul Episcopal Le.dmg \\ c du c~ Jay Sc rm.:c-7 30 p m Pomeroy First Baptist Pa !>\01 Paul Stmsoo East Mam St Sunday Sc bool- 9 30 am Worsht p - 10 30 am Lift C hur ch uf God Rose of Sharon Beuwall ow Ridge Church of C hrist P os lOl" Jack Colcgro..,c Sunday Schoo l 9.30 am . Wurs!up . 10 30 am, 6 30 p m l'a ~ l • H L c\ I L~)'TDan "\l·~ 7 p rn Wednesday pnye r service- 7 p m Keno C hurc.:h or C hrist Wonhtp 'J30am Sunday SLhool 10 30 a.m tl'l' \ a urJa) ;)crvrcc ScrvLOCi · 7 p 111 33226 Cht!Jrcn"s ll umc Rd SurHlily Schoo l · I 1 am Wur siHp l0orn,6pm Wednesday Sc rvt ccs 7 p m Wurshrp I Ia m & 6 p m 'lhursda y Btble Stu dy- 7 p.m I H: ~Joy Porn<! roy W(·~·t.<;ide C hurch of Cllr\st )'J \ lu r (,rt')~ lH)' ,\ Jlfinson ~unJJy S"huol lU CXJ am (. l J!dn.: rr s Chu rt ll Wtdncsday Sc r.1 ccs Reedsv ille Pastor Kt::v Ourlc~ Mash Worshtp - 9 30 am Sunday S'-hool 10 30 am C ~YI · Sw1day 6 30 p m The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 26, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Of Communhy R.aourcn. Mult Pou... A Vlilld Driver's LlcanH. Competitive S.iarfea And Benefit• Offered. Plea11 Send Raumn To Per~onnel DtPirt· ment, Woodland C.ntare, Inc., 3088 State Route 180, Gatllpotio, Ohio C5631 Or Call 81~ 5500. EOE IAA Employor. Need someone to mow aman lawn. 31M475-(!12. New Terminal Cardinal Fr.ight Carriono Inc Ia hiring •• own~rlopendcn ,.nane.., tor the nlllllatbod dlvlolon, profltablo PlY program, accurate -..kly Mttlements, modlcal Ina. IYIIJ. able, rider progr1m and time home, no up front m~ to 10110 on. Call B~d 1-80CI'2c:t~ -· • ~ �•, Friday, August Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 26, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel-Page-11 ALLEYOOP ( MAYBE "YOU TWL1 .: AN HELP ME ..;ET GD0l' 1 NOW I TO NEA Crossword Puzzle HI CA.N SHOW YOU R)Lk5 WAAT I 'VE BEEN PU.LE'T" eA.C K NUR..M~ ~ TAL ... lNG ABOUT! ' 42 Tiers ACROSS Answer to Previous PuZZle 44 Oecadent PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright Dump Truck Driver Needed For Asphal1. COL Required AHer 6 P.M_614-256-6089. 1991 S-10 T1hoe, loaded, blk on HUD 1pprov.d 2 bedroom mobile homt, all a1ec1rlc , S,250/mo. and daposll, 614-742· 2014. EARN EXTRA $$ or S5'J tree g ifts. House of Lloyd rlOW hiring & booking parties, no Investment, FREE $l00 kit 304-1546548 or UI()().:~:J - 1041 Mobil hom•~. outtldrta of H•n· dtrson, Wv, utilhlu paid, S275/mo. plua $50 depo•l1 . 304675-&541 1t1er 6pm. Now Taking Appli cations At Gal · llpoll& & Point Domin o 's Plua. Plauaol, Oak Company Hill Truc ll lng Mobile home completely fur· nlsh~J Galllpollt Ferry. ahtr 30~75-6335 6 :00PM CK 675- N!Nds Ew:parloncad Semi Trac- 4075. l o r Trailer Drlvttrs (0T R) Excellent Pay, 614-682 -6613. NK:. 2 & 3 bedroom mobil• hom• In Middleport, 614-m- Owner iOporalors Car dinal Freight Carriers 5858. h iri ng nperlan cad OTA's to run ll stbed, earn perc enl agt of gross re11enu111 pullmg compa ny trallars or pulling own traiiGr, he a lth insurance wtdenta l & vision available, ba se plat es ava ilable, bo b-h ll Insurance av ailable , tuel card system , w ookly s etl lemsnls, ridor 44 · t get to choose how I'm e .. ecuted? OK Here·s :he rec1p e for a dessert called death by chocolate' '" P-art•~ 4.,lm_o_ m_ o-, dl,c a-cl-o-;H;;-Ic_o_r:oc:-o,--J>­ !Ionlst , mu st enjoy public, rG spond w1resume & 3 referen- Dally Management 01 Aesldenl Care And Personnl91 Issues Ia Roquirad. The Abil ity To Stimu- late Cooperative Team Work And To Monitor All Aspec1s 01 Re~ l dent Cart Program Are Desired. Contact The Administrator, Pinecresl Cara Canter, 170 Pln.crnt Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 614--446-1112. Must Apply Beforo September ti, 1994. E.O.E. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Is now accepting applications tor CNA's, tuO-tlme and part-time positions available, must be abla to work 12hr. ~hih . Contact Sharon Skld- mo,., DON, AA/EOE. 18 - Wanted to Do ---------- Valley Nurury School. Chlldeare M-F 6am~ : 30pm AgM 2-K, Young School Aoa Durlng Summer. 3 Oaya per Weak MinImum 614-446-3651. Will Babysit, My Home, References Avallabla, Mother ot 3. Pleasant Home. Rio Grande, Centerville Area, 614-245-5543. WUI blbyalt, family atmoaphare, GrMnbrfar E.statea, any hour. 304 -67!Hi686. WUI babyalt , Leon af'81 . 304-458· 1886. 1m Concora 1b65, 3 ~ling Far.a, Wuher, Dryer, Appllancea, Cen1ral Air, Und~rpln­ fan, tongue & grov1 tloor, 2 large bedroom~ w/celllng flnt, khchan & dlnlnll. arwa etona floor, new app nc•, dllh-w..har, wuher & dryer{ •ldng $5,000, lots of poultMih -. 3C).C:. cotlont recommends tha1 you do bualnon with poo!lfo you koow1 ond NOT to Mild money tlv-O"'jft tho mall until you have lnv... igltad lha oflerlng. Condltlon, IM 318 8536. 1088 14x70 Flllllwood Rtllee- tlons, 1K. lot:, 2br., 2 tun t.th, grut cond., chy w11er, ...., ayttam, electric & phone hook- up, 2 ~lldlngo, pon;hoo, nlco locotlon, $25,000. ~ 3361 oftor lpm. Dry Cleonors & Loundry In Gal- 1888 Ook Wood mobllo homo, llpollo Aroa. Eotabtlohod Van 14x70, 2 bedrooms, IXC cond, Route. Excellent Condition! 614- 304-675-e653. 682·7302, 514-e82· :tt88 Ahor 6 P.M. 3br., 2 b81:h, on 120x50 kll:, Hendorsoo, WV. 304-a71-4024. VENDING ROUTE: Won~ Got Rich Quick. Will Got A Stoady LIMITED OfFER! Now 14x80 Caah Income. Pnced to Sell. 1- only make 2 paymenta. no 800-82CHI782. pa~ymanta aft..- 4 y11r1 lrM 31 Homes for Sale 2 Larg• Bedrooms, 1 Battl, Uvlng 35 Welt Apt. 2br, 1 ba1h, pallo, cJoM to grocery 8101'81 6 ahopplng canter, water, IIIWar, truh 52 Sporting Goods New 223 Alfie, AR15 S1yla Bush Muter, Full Military Conflgur.llon, 20 inch Heavy Barrel, Can Taka Interacting Trad•, Alao Have Several SKS'a, 8 Birch Lana, Gallipolis, 614~46-1822 Bast After Dark. GET 1-415 A.nENTrON , TH£N 1 'Y0U PoP HJM WITH THIF- ' .. .~ ~1 1\ifO ' : RIIHd root flbargl•aa topper lite 1988 or newer full-aiz~ Chevy. pickup. 304-382-3498 or ' K t~ AST 45 4 •Z •QB6 .\ • K 9 7 :1 • J J " ~ 4 Q J I ll II 7 J 2 882-247il. Q I0 ~ ... (j 4 Nlco 3 br. apt. In Mlddloporl, 81ol-1192-51158. Houoo, $275/mo. + Utllhlae, Parking. No Polo. Coli Botora 7 P.M. 614'446Fumllhod Small 11338. financ- Room!. Lorgo 0/n[ng Room, For .,... Br. owner, 34 VInton Avenue, Ga • WANTED: Two Full-Time Positions Available AI A Community Group Home For Persons With MRIOO In Gallipolis. Hou;s: (1) 3:30 -11:30 P:M., S~n; 4-11 .30 P.M., Mon ffues, 3 ·10.30 $30,000, Sfol-1192-3 or 51ol- llpolla, 1114-445-1625. 3 bedroom, all etectrtc home, Spring A.vanua,Pomeroy, 1192·7304. 3 Badrooma, 2 Baths, Hut Pump, Gaa Furnact1, 1 Acra, Ga,..g•. Will Consider Single P.M., Wed : 121 tt P.M. -8:30 ltM., Wldo On Down Payment, lid· Sun -Thurs: BOTH POSITIONS: dlson ArM, $82,000, 614-36~ ntrl. 3 bodrvom ronch Clolllpollo Forry, call tor dotallo. 304-ll~ 3328. 4 Bodroome, 1 Both 1 Khchon, LR, DR, In~ Locot1011, a- To Schoola. Bwln... Section, 33 Farms for Sale Mlll11ono Rd, Applo G<ovo, Two Hdroom 1partment, utllhloo peld, prlvato port<fng, 395ac. morW1111, pea'lura, woodl•nd, cropland, tobacco aloUment, wltarm houH, bllrn & aheda. All mlnenl rtghta w/,_y_ can for aJII)Ointmont 1odayt Hom•t•ld · ~'::J.· broker. 304-675-5540 Of' - river 2405. Roome tor rent -week or month. 35 30 Lots & Acreage 4 Acroo Oft Addloon PfkoL Cornor 01 -um Trot And ~-• Rood, $14,000, lfol-31~7891 . lnv•tora And ~velopera: 2.5 Commortcolly Zonod - Within City Umbo, Golllpollo, Ohio. 614-M5-i77l 614-WI-7325, 304-786·711tG $35,1100 Nogolloblo. Rentals 8 room houM, am be 2 or converted for 110111110 ..... $14,1100, tJn. apartment• 41 Houses for Rent But· WBCiS am 1030, WBYCi tm 99.51 anclng avollobf.. 8%, 1211 Announeera-Boara temut, Pomeorf. Sec-Computer Booutllul 3 Bodn>Om, 2 Botha, op&rator, _:)a les Persont, Nowa Air, Flnoploco, Dodco, Acre, MOr persons. Late s ummerffall. Send L, 61ol-25fi.1J07. resu me to CEO WBGSIWBYG, P.O. Box 470, Poinl Pleasanl, Brick Homo On Two Ac,_ awv. 25550. To Gotlfpolto. Throo Bodroorna, m...ag•lt no 1n1W1r. vft, Sl50Jmo., $200 dopooH, no peto, 114-1192-s724. 45 Fr• Khc:han, Loundry, 614-388-vntl. Alao tra:Har space on river. AU hook-ups. Clll after 2:00 p.m., 304·7n-5851, M11on WV. AKC Gllrman ahort-halr polnler CFA Reglstared Hlm11ayan Kitlena, 1 Blue Point & 1 Seal Point 2 Bedroom Near N.G..H.S. Stove, 304-175-21102. Squoro boloo. 11.25 to $2.00 por alfalfa, clovar, orehard gra11. 304-875-31160. 65 Seed Barley & Fertllzer eNd and food, 71 Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand new, $43 .95, 614--992-6156. Golden Ratr1ever-Bltlck lab mix pupplaa, 3 blaek, 1 ehoc ., ea.. & worrnod, 110... 304..S2·268l ~.84~Ch;:::ry:::ol:::or:-::N:::ow:::"'v::'o:-:rt<;:-a-r,-tr:-on-.t wheat drive, tlh wheel, 2.2 lhra •hot• Jock Ruoooll torrlor pupploo, mala and t.mala, $250 each, 61ol-l'l2·2050. M1l1 AkC Yorkshire Terrier & AKC Female Mlnhure Clarlnll With Ciao Stond, Excel· Schnauzer, vory $225oo. 304-875-7787. Black /Whlto T.V. SoiL For Von Or RV $75, CampoHo S2,SOO, 080, 304-882-2462. Pomeranian puppln, blond&, rod, lllack. 304-IIIIS-3826. Condhlon, lent $300, OBO, Concroto 6 Ptolllc Soptlc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron EY•n• Enterprt..e, JacklOR, OH t.tao.637.Q53_ Electric Ban guhar • am, like new, $220. Two Cislo key board• 125. each. Nln1endo • gamn $50. 25" COlor TV ft25. 304-175-3771. Garden lluma: Yellow, Whha, Orange And Pu,.P.. Tsylor'a Bor'l Patch, Kerr Aoad, 814-245904 - Ganfon Ulloro, Bhp Troy Bin, 5hp Glboon, both good oond, o3047T.I-5338. cond. NIMt•ndo tapao. 30W75-5651. Good w/4 Laaor 128 (Applo compatlblo) computer, monl1or, programs, m1nu1l8, $150. ~75-6083. Pittsburgh Palnt1 belt ceiling rodw~ ot codar llaln $3.1111 got Point Ph•, 304-875-4084. Ouoon Stu Wotorbocl 11110, fifo!. 378~8. Roglatorocl trlonctly, Bluo Tlck coonhound, mat., 814-112·7823. -lo _,_ 8u- =17:."htng, $3/buohol, 614 ..43-5278. 57 Musical Instruments Conn tromboM with cue, vary good oondhlon, 1125, 81ol-1182· 611M. Fluto l Cuo Uko Now, Gomoln- $360, lfol-256-1tl5t Gomolnhonlt ~5-Pold 8435 Soli For $250, I 11120. Klmboll A~lot Conooto Plono, VG Condltlon, 1800; Snoro Drum 1100, 1114-44&-7110. 58 Fruits & I JEST COUNTED 1088 4WD GMC Blazer, good cond. w.n maintain• , like new Ins1de & out . 304-675- YOU LIKE TO COUNT BOXCARS IF 20 BOXCARS GO IN' ACROST TH ' BRIDGE!! 34711. 1988 Jeap Cherokee Llmhed 120,000ml., very good cond.: $7300. 304-882-3570 a nor Spm 4• GO UP THAR SATIOOY MORN IN'!! DOWN • !:1 6 39 - in lhe USA 41 Astronaut's 1 Type of sandwic h le rl)' 6 Elegant a«ire 7 Negative votes 8 Roman 3 9 Revolvable 2 How sweet --! 3 W. Indies island 4 Indisposed t 0 Speechless 5 Disencum b e r 1 t Hebrew lyre 446-2342. word 1D'71 Uultang Cobra, Projact Cor, Dloo-mblocl, 302 And Rabulft C-4 U.ny Parta, Nke ln- ~~;4~~--· suo. oeo, 1~87 Ninja 600, low $3,300, 614-258.t311t Milas . ' 8863. 6~ PEANUTS Highway II in Ontario. "You arc now f.! I, CI-1UCK . I COULDN'T SLEEP AGAIN SO I THOUGHT I'D CALL YOU ·- halfway to t he North Pol e .·· That re mind s me of th e famous t wo · liner "Oo you know th e way lo Town X''" "Yes_ but yo u ca n 't gel l herc from here·· Today' s de a l w as pla ye d 111 a Canad ia n event, and South s how ed lha l he could c•rcum nav1gale th e ap- l GUESS I LIE AWAKE AND WORR'f' ABOUT TOO MAN'1' THINGS, HUH? MA'IBE ALL I NEED IS A KIND WORD.. DO YOU i-1AVE A KIND WORD FOR ME, OIUCK? 1996 Hondl 300 Four Tru Under Warranty, With Loading Rampe, And Tie Downo 614' 448-3945. ' li ve ope nin g bid. the advan cer - as lhe doubler 's partner is call ed - is as sumed to ho ld six poin ts . He makes a s impl e res pons e unless hold ing no ticeably more than this. However. af· ter Nort h rue -bid to show a vrry s trong h a nd with spade su pporl . South wa s happy to cue -bid his top heart ca rd. North needed no mo re e n- 115 VZS 600R G""J!•l brond naw In Juno, S5,700_3UOH75-48t5. 75 Boats & Motors YOU wE~t ,16t4T -· ~ St40Ut.D for Sale I ~Ave t-IA~D-w,,t, r~e 18 Ft. SHr-. Boat & Trailer 2 Soota~-.Trolllng Motor, Now Bat· tory, t'llh Flndar, N.w Aceeaoorioo, $850, 614-441-oB18. ntJ C.OMMANDMEtJTS! 11112 l MFG Coprtco lnioutboorct, t40hp llororulao, open bow, full whha anna conr, W,l'lllltr. 304·773-0540. 1m Sea Ray, 18ft., 8 .-Neng1r, 2lJ7 V8 Chevy anglne, new lower untt. runa groal, Uttla Dude tnllor, I now llto)lckoto, $5000_ cenant condhlon, $700, 614-247- 304 -1182-2092. 2115. 1N4 24' Baq T,.ckar Pontoon 1980 Cadllloc Coupo DoVIIIo, Boat, New M01or 1181low Hr1. loadod, Runo Good, $850, 614- Trl. &' Cover, In W.ter n11 Ubor 446-1408. Doy, $8,1100, 1_7803_ BORN LOSER 1980 Pontiac Bonnavllla, PS, 1m 18' Artatocr•t camper, PB, Auto, $500, 080, 61ol-245- SBOO, 814-1182·7024. 9228. 1985 Sursy t7 R. Boot And 1981 Cldllloc 4 Dr Trailer, Excellanl Condhlon, lnboord, Outbollrd, Aftor 5 P.M. Sedan, like New 114-367-otiBO. 948 Gago Road tm Morado 18ft., opon - · loti of a:rtra.a, low hours. 304614-319-9891. 6~1314. ,./o\'t' p~~ w-oc I'£ ft(L "' FOR lfl.E: "t><o~ I YOJ ~~ e:~e~"' ,. r-IOT "ffiH ~IO!'LM'{ ~~ W~ 111£ ~TOO'-. !JmCT DE.f'££!li()l'\ I ~E:DI~ , PN<E.tl.~' '.29 DEI'Re:610t>ll 1 cover. 1977 Plymouth van rune good. Wilt 1racfe both lor pick up truck, 304-875-6512. Sltvor Quoon corn plckocl dolly, Wllllamo Form, Syracuoo1 Ohio, 1983 Dodge Colt 4 Spoed 614-tl92-5888 or 5-·3•65. Hatch Bock, $500, OBO, can A~ tor 6 P.M. 614-445-a848. """"".. pick your .... Wbu., S.obart Farme, Portland, Ohio. 1V84 Camero, 4cyl, 4tpd., run• good, $1600 or trade for nice 4whoaier. 304·576-2941. Farm Supplies &Livestock 1965 Ford Tlo!ndorblrd Ellcol- lent Condition, 614-446-GI$85 After 6 P.M. 400 BJt Bloctt 400 Turbo Trono, " - 1111-. · - $400, 3V78. SAY, WHO'S THAT C.Ot11 NG Buclaot Prtcod Tnnornlo-. Uooil & robulft, oil l y - 111ft· Tt-iiS WAY ? WHY, ITS lng II In; ownor 51ol-245-5677, IM-3ni-Zt135, lf4.379.22113. lllckoy Them.-. Et Droa Stlcllo, About • Rono, Eacottoril Conct= 114-44W781. Lua Alma , On I rtY fRIEND, AUDREY THE LIFECO~I>! JEMN't'. I'D LIKE '\"'U TO MEET I'IY VE~. liE~ SI'ECIII.L FRIEND, ,t.U~y THE LIF£GUAttl>! Chovy ~ lanka. OM ton truck w raclatora, floor mala. Doc~. Groy, 39,000 Actual Mlioo, otc. D A Auto, RIIIIOY, WV. 304- - ' Air, ~c. $3,m; Can Be Sean At 372-31133 or 1---2n'83H. 130 Porstmouth Road, Galtlpolla, Betw"n 10 A.M. ..S P.M. Wlndah~. 1171 Chavy v•n, 1VB8 Olda Cullasa Supram• 4 No Phone C.lla Pleau. 1986 Okla SIW, high mUeag•, excalla.nt running condtUOn St5oo, 132 Buttomut, Pomeroy. ' bedllner, 1988 1nd up, chev. llhorlbod, 1882 GIIC S-tS truck. 304-a75-41128.. 79 campers& Motor Homes 1g86 Oldamobile Cut/... Clerra Good Tlrn, No Ruot, Aoklng; ft,BOO, 6t4-245-ll171. 1988 Ford Eec:ort Wagon Air Conditioning, low Mlloa Good 11175 Coodnnon camper, Good llh Whool Concltlon, ' NONO NO VII: WAS\l IT 1~N 11 A\'ID l'llT IT BfiQK IN 1\\t: " $3,000, 114-378-2llll. 18t1 Dutchman Compor 30' • 1988 Toyota Tercel EZ, 4 Speed Front KHc:hon1 11/C, 11-o. 73,000 Mllnl.t Excellent eon.! llowa lnlonor, lllnt.Btlndo, , , dllon/ 40 + PG 514-446-72015 St•eo, Awnlnga,_ Quean Bed, , • Evan ngs. Ru- - · - Etoctrtc .Jack, llonr u~;:·J Eacoliont Con• 1988-Nlnoty Eight Oido. dtUon, t1 •e14-IB-3028. ~ Regency Brougl1man, ona ·• ow.-.rl Ellc. Cond. 711~ mi. loaded, full power, se,avu, 114Services Condition, $3,300, 614-44il-4095. 446·1000, l.alva Meaaagal 1980 Camero, low milage, AC tilt, PW, maroon I allver. :so&! 175-&Sn .,. 304-882·2341. 81 1992 Chry1ler LeBaron wnwartlbla, low mlln, a:rc. eond. 304675-6787 altar 5pm~ Home Improvements Plumbing & ti79 Chovrolot ono ton dump, 8' Heating IIHI bod, good condition, oa- l:;::::::::~::-::::---7~:--::-­ klng $4500, 614-1182-3JII5. Froomon'o Hooting And Cooling. tnototlollon Anti 8orvlco. EPA 1886 Ford F·tiiO, 3oo 6 Cylfndor Cortttlod -~~ ~-Stand•rd Transmission, GOOd clot. 6144111-1111. · .. ' _.......,.,.,. 1:-:~-:~;,;,;,;;... CondHlon, 614-367·71127. ____ 84 0924, Electrical & Refrigeration 11117 Dodgo Dakoto, mld-elzo, Hom Pumpo, Air ~ 5opd, 8c:yl., $2800. 304-e~ F u - . llollor Eloolrtcton 111 •••••• ,.......... t 2141. 1981 Ford Rongor XLT Supor Aell•n11111 or eomnw-cill Cob, V.e, Air, Cruloo, I Speod, wiring, Of _ . , . , u -~clan. Fancy Toppor1 48,000 Mlloo, Ex· cotlont COridhiOtl, 114-445-2300. Rldonour Etootrloot, WVOOOIOI, II•- 304475-1711, CELEBRITY CIPHER C eloOIIty C•pller crypt ograms are creatoo lr om Quotah ons by 1amous PttOPie . oast and Each leiter 1n lhe c1ohe• slands lor another Today ·.~ r.~Je u eou•ls p 0 0 K S R E KK B S XKAE C F S X F R C C DKS C R V K , C 0 K ys R F S X N R A E C J 0 R C C . E M F S • C WK PREVIO US SOLUTI ON · "It requtres a cerl cun kmd of m1nd to see beauty in 8 hamburge r bun .. - (McDona ld's chatrman) Ray Kroc Sout h cont inu ed wi t h a hear t to IJJX -.., Maybe Wes t s hould have led a diamond, whi ch kill s lhe contract But he led his s ingleton , optimistically hopmg his partne r had t he heart ace . Afle r Eas t a ll owe d dumm y's 10 to win the first trick . dec larer cashed dummy 's spade km g lhopmg West had a s ingleto n honor! and followed with a trump to hi s are_ ge tt ing th e bad news. dummy' s ace, ran th e hea rt jack and played a hea rt to his king. li e cas hed dummy's lop c lub s . e li minating th e rounded suits, as hearts and clubs arc known. Wi th his prepara ti ons complete, de clarer casl adrifl wit h a t rump. Eas t won with the queen and ha d to lead a diamond away from his kin g inlo dum my's A-Q te nace _ VBMO U Z F L pre...-. KZRJC . '::~:~;~' S©~4UlA-~ttfS" WOlD UMI ld;lld by CLAY I. '0tlAN - - - - - - 0 fovr Rearrange letters of ths Krombled words be· low to form four words GY N ACE I 1 I I' I 1 T RF N 0 I} I I r---~---------, 3 r-r.~_u,H___,c_L..,.,...-Jj~,' I I I I' _~ I don 't try to blame someone else for my problems I bel1eve that the reason people blame th1ngs on previous generations is that lhe re 's only one other _ _ _S_A_L_F--.,1 1 I I" I I 0 ·AHANDFUL r--:C-I OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL 'OF STUFF . _ _ . _ . bv frll ,ng •n the m•ssm g words '--"-.L-L...l_..L____J you develop from step No 3 below 5 L omple te the chu(kle quoted PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUAR ES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANIWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nuance · Assay· Peppy· Hooded · SUSPENDED r ve not1ced somelhmg abou t our Judicial System Judges certa 1nly are gett1ng tougher on cnminals . They're qiv1nq lhem mu c h lonaer SUSPENDED sentences . :I... AUGUST26I OP.Av..£R TO BE 1<£ - u:,~o ---. ~ !!!~=~~~~~~=~~~~~·~M~atchmaker Insta ntly reveals wh1ch s 1gns : dent1a1 ASTRO·GRAPH •--em. ...... - - _,... wv 304~111 Ohio 814-446-2GI. --l-+--+- 11 .,, .. - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconctltlonoi lltollme guonn15nM Olds CuUa11 Supram• ..._ Locot rolanonc• tumtohod. Special Edhlon, V&, auto., air, CoH 1-4100.2117-omi Or 51oi-ZIJ. tlllt1 CC, ~'!i1 PL, PM, 11100mt., 0488 Rogono Wot-ftng. EaWhltO, $14,11UU. 304-875-26114. tobtlohodtV78, FAST CAR C&C Gonorol Homo 1i79 Z-28. Now 350 onglno, llalntenanc.- ...lp.per, etorm CAM, ahlh kit, POSI, eorv.tta clooro, roofing and comptoto Rolloy whooto. 304-875-8135. homo ropolr, comptoto wr.Npalr, ,.IIUN wufiJ~ and For oolo by ow.-.r- 11181 Oldo mol>lio homo ,.pair. Fot tr• ... Cutlaoo Clone, 120,~1nny tlmoto colt a.ot, ~~. 61:=~~3. Iori, Ron'o TV 8orvlco, -loiiJina In Z.nllfl olea • wlclng onoo1 other brancla. HoUM calla, a'-o 72 Trucks tor Sale 19117 AIAo S.10 Pickup Truck 10,301 1111• s.,soo, 814-4441- amount couragement. IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN waste 321ndetlnlte 35 With (pre!-) • 38Males 40Cowboyo' org. 43Careleoa 45 Yard paris 47 Decorative ....--+---+- +---1: loop 48freland :rr-+---+- -1' 49 Flower · 51 Character In - -t-----t--t' Othello 53 Goals 54 0ld Ponuguese money ~~~~··•tty•.' paren tly unavoidable diamond fin esse . After a takeo ut double of a pre-emp- = ,9:: 81:"-'0:::,c: do.::.m::.o.,bc:llo- c""ut - 1-aaa - -LS - 650 Kaw•aald TS Wave Runner Runo Good, $600, OBO: 1960 Llko Now, $4,500, &-7903. Vegetables Ford a Door Orlglnall1.500 614~::::-::-::=::::::~=::-:::-:- 388-ll534_ • 76 Auto Pans & Canning tomatoee for aall, pick your own 1 101M al..acty 1982 Cadillac, needa new pan Accessories picked, brtno your own eon.. taiMI'I, S1-24?-2N1. ,.,-+ -t- +--1 added convenienc e, thi s Pos l O-ffi ce w1ll be closed on Sat urdays." 1\nd on 1V68 Flroblrd Excello,. Shape, 1U7II Nova, Nlco, All Now Pol1o, 2 Door, Auto, I111100l Or Trod• For Small Cor, 614-36r·7901. Al l pa s~ 2 H ere are a c oupl e of sig ns s putl ed ;;;'..;;;-;:;::M::;o:-t-:o:::rc~y:...c-:l~es~==- 18113 Hortoy Dovtdaon 883 Sportllar, axe. c:ond. 304-t823498 or 982-2471. 12,800, 114-44e.JV78. ,......,,....,.,.,...,TT".., in Canada . In Va ncouver, "For vour '7A Autos for Sale '84 Dido Cutlooo, runo and looko good, 114-742-20118. Eas t Paso Pas s By Phillip Alder 1990 XA200 Hondo, good cond., 614-1115-41114_ Dbl Pas s 44 Pas:;; li • Ope ning lead • ' 1100 OBO. 304-675-2682 or turbo. 18,000 mile•, run• good, North :1 "' 16 Wild sheep 20 Comparative ending 23 Before (prot.) 24 Plerceo 26 Society-page 27Lime lree 28 OrnamenUI pa"ern 29 Masolveneoo 30TIH! - R"o -.:r+-+-----1-~ 31 Allowance lor Finesse only when you must 1991 Gao Tracker, 58,000ml., 5spd, connrtlbl1, $7000 080. 304~75-5124 ahar 6pm. Transportation Roglotorocl moJo Chlhuohua, tortor, $700, 614-4441-3781. one yoar old, 1125, ..n 614-1192· 11177 Ford Pl..o1 low mlloogo, 7141. vary good condiiK>n, 11too, ll4Toy Poodlo pupploo, 7Wko. old, tm-2521, leavo mo-g•. tlrsl ohoto 6 _..oct, 1 tamalo, 1178 Pontiac Phoenix, .1 c:yt. 2 malo, oprlcoll block. 304-S71- automatic PS, PB, ...vtm 2448. atereo, cB, body and motor u- Aototlllor, axc.llant condition, tun;,c; wa.oo· 111111 I eecond c:uttlng, S15aa... Apple II C computer w/pr1nt•r, llhonbod S.10 truck cob (rod), axerci..r ltepper, bicycle, Chrlatmn n~~tlvhy Mt, t.wn mower. 304-675-2172.. ,,._-30g()_ no- Hay & Grain bell. n'J :1 • 19119 Dodge Ram Van 60 000 Mllu, $3,7t>oo; c.n a. ~erl At Galllpoll1 OsiJy Tribune, 825 Third Av.nue, Gallipolis 614· $150 Each, 114-44HI77t. Foodor Mlco 6 Roto Homotoro Cockotlol At: Bumott Rood Or 611 U6 4263 lloro lntor. .tlon. Flllh Tonk l Pot Shop, 2413 ~~~- Point Ploooa,., coli 114-ll4t-26118 ohor 2:30 p.m. RofTfgoratot. Wotor And Truh Stay Warm In Your MobiLe Home 61 Farm Equipment Pold $3211 Pluo $32a ~. Whon Tho Eloc1rlc Gooo OH 614-388-11686. Thlo Wlntor Whh An Emptro 1968 4 Horoe a-nock Trallor, lloblio Homo Won Furnaco Thot 5 Ftnlohod O..OIIng R-., 2 or 1 bedroom unfumlahed 47 Wanted to Rent U.. No Eloc1rlchy. Coil Bon· Soporoto ToefL, Excollont Condf. houH In PolnarDy, no p811:1, Looking F01 Apilrtmant With notl'o llobllo Homo KTG & CLG 11on, 13,500, 814 448 om. 1 112 B•tha, Flmty Room wtth $300/mo. plua one month rent KHchan 1 Bedroom, Bathroom, At 014-445-Mll, Or 1-i41N72· d_.rt, 5i4-805-3tlV7. 480 D. eo. ao,.r, 6 Way HydStone FJ,.placa, Uvlng Room, LA, For Under $250/Mo., Near 51187 For DotaiiO. 13 Insurance routlc Blodo, Compti1Jr Robull, Dining R-., Lg. Eat·fn 3 Bedroom Houat For AWit In Gallipolis, Decant Neighbor· AM ERICAN NATIONAL IN- Khchan, a... mant, Two Clr At· VIII- 01 Rio Grando, Dopoott hood, No leUI, 614-441-1205. Soga Ganala, 3 months Old, Call Fot tntonnotlon, 514-3191ached Ga111ga, Hu1 Pump. • Rolo,.ncoo Roqulrad, 514-319SURANCE $125. WIIWO tapoo. 304-a75-78ol4. 2773. Wsnt to ,..nt lnexpenslvs houM GrMn Elamant•ry, GAHS. 114- 2120 AFTER I P.ll. VICKIE CASTO, AGENT or triller In country with land Stokarmatlc Combuotlon Air Chlln Saw bal'l ' chain• to tit HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. «&-ll590, 614-446-1110. any uw. B..t pr1caa In 4 Boclroorna1 1 t/2 Sotho, and outbuilding. Willing to make Furnace, Excellent Condition, almOit COUNTS lrM. SldaJW Equlpm1n1, 304For Solo By OWnor: 3 SR., 1 112 Rooldonllol IUOo, a- To ropalra, 513-842-8782. $850, 614-38fi.Q354_ LIFE & HEALTH 5~Jit21 or 1-800-Z17·311l Bath, 2,100 Sq. A. Ranch, 2 H011pital, Exc.l'-"1 Condhlon, 304-586-4257 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Flroplo-, Gu Hoot, Cont. Air. Socurlty ~n. I80CI!IIo. 114Upright, Ron Evano i\:ntoi'Drioao, lloa.y Forguoon 130 Dlooot Larlot Dnvo. Walking Dlota,... 445-2051 E-lngo. Merchandise TroctO<, $3,f!.t 3,000 Ford 8 JackSon, Ohio, 1-800-53~15211. To HMC, $85,000. Shown By ~~- Uvo ~ 10, $4,950; 1030 15 Schools & N..- condtuon, 3 badroorn8, ,..,, Appel,. mont, IM-4411-1208. Uood Soto'o For Soio1 .$25, Call Cuo whh Plow 84,650; ffol-286clop, no pota, 304-175-11182. Instruction 114-:J19.2720 Aftor 1 p_,._ 111122. 51 Household OWNER WILL FINANCE TO OUAUFIED BUYER... Juot Smotl H.II .C. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch NH 7ft hoyblnct, NH 381 grlndor HOMERMAKER cor1111catlon Goods Rorar- Roqulrocl. 1 classes stanlng soon. Employ- Mlnut11 To Hoaar, 3 Badroome, 0IIlll. 200 PSI S1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI mix..-, lntem•tlonal F1rma11 806 1 112 Sotho, LR, DR Khc:hon, • ment and llnanclal aid guaran1 1G79 Uopad $75; Nice OUIIn $32~:on Evano Ento,._, trsctot, all good cond 304-2734215. ' teed to graduates. Already C41r· Full So-W IFP_ ,_Roof, Slu Bedroom, Sullo, $95; For· lfol. 830 .loc:koon, Ohio NCorpot All Through EnUre Unturnlohocl 2 bod_, · tltiod? Call ua. Wa have work tor «** Air Gas Fumaca $50; Portcorpetocl l otoon, no polo, Ho<loo, Kow Plumbing. Coli 514Whirlpool Wuhor, Kon-o 63 you. LOVING CAREGIVERS, 1· 245-at Livestock do-h 6 rolo,..,_ roqulrocl, lble Met•l Khchan Cabinet IZOi Olyar, 14 Allor 1:00 P.ll. Good Concltlon, 175 Nice 24' Abo vi Ground RoWMI 800-261-a65l Pool With Dock. Uko N- Eoch Or- Both, 114-2511-1332. 13 Y11r Old Tri-Color.d Paint Two -· ldtc:hon, Gelding Horw; 7 Yaar Old $3,000, SH At: 69 Porch Sl, living,utiiHy _,. homo dining, In Mld- 42 Mobile Homes 18 Wanted to Do Wllllomoon T-matlc naturol Ragtstarlld TeMHIII Walking K1nauga, OH, e14-446·7473. dlapor1, ciON to i'OCHY and v•• 1so,ooo BTU, mo, HoiH Mare, Black In Color, Wan Before 6 1fter echool Day Can ochool, $35,000, 1114'l1112-3431 ot tor Rent Coppor1ona elac:trlc portable 814-1192· 0. Broke, lt4-Jit2-3501. New Haven, 6:30am.. eh~ ana1 ffol.lm--57110, Hk tor Sonny. 2 Bodraoma, Air, Coble Aval~ dryar, $~ . 304-6~ ·27119. altar •hcool-8pm, klndargartWt Wood Slovo, Boltor N Bond'o, 2 112 ~old Aegllter'ld Angu. obto, a.-lng Tho Ohio GOOD USED APPUANCES $171, 114 441 8320. haU-dlya welcom•, bru.kflil I IKIII, or trade lor baal c.J.. Rlvor, In Kanaugo_ Dopoolt, Waaher1, dryars, ratrlgaratora, 1fter school 1n1ckt provided, v•, weaned, of equal vakil Rotor- Aoqulrocl. l'<lolor'o rongH. Skaggo Apptlan-, 71 W-mor. Kozy c-tort, 114-G4t-2453. creative proJect. 6 loving euo' pervlaJon. 304-882-3121. HCOIIO Pork, IM-4411-11102. Vlno Stroot pa11 614-4441-7398, 1· IOIId -~-~' ttgllt, ooto on 1 AOHA gr1y rnaiW, I Yetrl Old, 800-415-34IRI. =-'II, "'"" OliO. 30W1111 Bectroonw, $20Q,1jlo.; 2 BedExperienced Gultarlat Now boon onown 4-H, 1~411-2052. ......,. S250/110. Froo wator, Khchan tabla w/2 ,_VII, 0 Giving !Anona In Thera Horn.. s.-go; Dopod For Both A• c:halra, $350. Mltchlna hutch, For lilore Information, 614-441Boby Ptao, FuN Stock, Roootlng Building qulrod, Country Soiling, lfol. $350. Sold ooperafoly or 55 0138. Ptgo, lloglotoroct Borkohlro 2G-0104,114-2fl.a101. Boo,. 5 Wooko, lfoi-3711-258:S. togothor. 304-675-2183. Supplies Expertenced women 2 Badrooma, P«tar Ani&, 14d0, w/reterancn will ca,.. tor elLAYNE'S FURNITURE Ctttldran'o 4-H Stw, com Foci All rHI 8ltlde att.lertlshg n Block, brick, llfpeo, win~ 6 Rotor- Roqulrocl, derly, cook and do aoma houM Complete home fumi•~I~J:· , _ , tlntoiO, IIC. Cloudo Wln- Approx. 1,200 Pdo, 014-445-7313. thll .. _ . . . oubjlct to You Pay All Utlltloo, lfol-388cleaning. 304-e75-50B1. Hours: Mon-Sat, •s. 01 t-, Ale Orondo, OH Colt lfol. Cowo And Colvoo For Solo Or t182. tho F-ral Flllr Hot/Uig Ad 0322, 3 mlln out Bulavllla Ad. General Malntenlnce, Palnllng1 Trad• For Felder C.lvas, 114-F-Dollvary. 2br. all olodrtc, ...trsl olr, ol '968 which llltogal Yard Work WJndow• Washta 368-8366.1 to odvOIIIM "any prolennc:a, waherl*rer, Muon, no pet.. Gunm Cloonod Light Hauling, 56 Pets tor Sale SWAIN Ex..llonl Boot For Butcher, 114Commerlc•l, Anldenllal, Steve: lmlllllon orclocrtmlnlllon 304·71S-575t AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 614·446-4141. and tlhopPol 441-8243. blB8d on race, color, IVIglon, Olivo st., Galli polio. 6 Uood G-... 2br. mobil llomo, CA, Itt ap- fumhura, h..t.,.., Wntem & Gn>omtng. Julio Wollb. 5f4.448. HX fWial staiUI Dr Nltlor-.1 Uvootock Houtlng, Anytlmo, Goorgll Portabla Sawmill, don, 0231. ptlancoo tumlohod, $300imo origin, 0( any lntlrllfon to Anyw-. Proclucors, Hlllilboro haul your loga to lhe mill jult ptuo utllhloo'-1250 do-l, 7ml. Wot1t booto. 514-446-3158. Pomporocl Pou by Sonn. dog Evory llondoy, Coli Tnpplo malce any IIUCII Pf81.,..,., call 304-675-1Qi57. out Sandhill Hd. 30UIIfl.3483. VI'RA FURNITURE d lnodo. CMM Trucking, Chuck -WI~ l~allon or cllcrmlnlllon ." 4 Mil• Out Rt. 141 lomo, IM~45--IIIIII. · Handy m1n, Interior/exterior 3 Boc1100111 llobllo 1~, Nlco 614-445-3151 palntlng1 light hauling 6 ..r. Country Soiling, btOIMO. + Roglatorocl Jorooy c2 Yooro 11111111111 cloa konnot. 1111.118. pentry. Auto body work & point· ~. Toktng Applfcotlono, Thll wtl not Quolhy Ho•ohotd Fumlohtngo PolntPiue, ~ . 0111 saoo, eM~u.st20_ lng. 304-895-3630 or 304-G~ tu M>IOIII9Y IOCopl IM-ZN.t403. And Apptlancoo, lion,.. Solo. 7505, advenllo"**lo for rool3 Bod,_. llobllo H..,.. For 10.00; Dtnottoo • 5141.00· 2 CocbUoto, moto 1 -~~. Speclll F - Cltl Solo: Sotur· dly Allguot 27th, AI 1 P.ll. All wNdl to 111 vtolltlon at IIIIIIW. Aont, ~ • RololatiCOO A.- Uvlng Room St• • $20.00· B~ 1100. 304-11112-3438. Profntlonal lrM Service 30 . Yoarllng CoUll, 6 Spring Clfv• OUr rwMIIrl .,. herwby room• Sl. Year• Experience, G14-388-i&43, ~~~· &fol-319-2720 AFTER 6 Rolrlgorat0111 AKC Roglatoroct block PoltlnAccopiOd, Aft Cattio llay Bo • Rongoo : ntormed thll .. duuelnga 614-367-71)10. Waohoro /Dryors · malo, 3 y,. old, $250, llf4. Brought In Allor 4 P.ll. On odvotlilod In lhlo .._ , lll2-3501. Frtctoy. AH Conolgnrnonto Are Fumlohod mol>llo homo, uttlftloo OuaiHy Clolnlng Allordobto ara ll'lalabll on 111 equal peld, .,. child ooc:oplodl Houro Mon. • Sot. 1-41 Wod, I-S- AKC bloctl, -to, Coeur Wotc"'"!..___ Noulfng Alllflablo, Prlees, One Time IW11kty ..........:sal, 114-512-2322, opportunity bulo. /Biwltldy, Yaara Of Exparlanca, dopoolt, 3 m mil• - h • Don~ Fotgot our REPO. soc! Spenlol, · old. 304-S71- Alhono Uvootock Soloo, lliblnr, lllddloport on AI. 7, 114-3117-ol11. lion. 2825. FrN &tfma111, 814.3~216. ••...• • • • • • • • • Ohio. Manager, Operalors , () 1994 Oy NE" . Inc 8.501b round balu, ml .. d hay, pupa, aU ahota and wormed, 8 wko. Auguot 271h, 1200, 51ol-llt2· Aoglllorod Rottwollor Pupe, $300, Tollo Cllpood I Dow Claws Removed, 614-t48-e34t. Raht~ratora, Stow•, Wuhtn And oryo,., Att Racondltlonoct 3 Room CHico Sulto With And Gaurantoodl 11oo And Up, Privata Toilet In Modern Fire Will Dollvor. 614-4161-6441. Proof Bldg. Call Morrie Haakln• 64 Pets for Sale AKC 46 Space for Rent 614-445-2631 Or 614-44&-2512. Trallar lot. tor rent, 304-1155984. 56 :ttn point $T.II8 gol. l.atox Sl11plng room1 wl1h cooking. \ 3358. 614-446-11144. Plano, $900· Solo /Lovaaoat Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotal. $300; Entortolnmonl cantor $45: 614-446'8580. Computer, Comploto $650; Lamps $10i lWin Sada $1Sj 814SIMplng Rooma $15 Par Day. 441·1203 Aftor 5 P.M. ConwtNctlon Workers Welcoma, EHiclency W\1.1 if\t \ Aoldng: 1175, 614-368-9060. 10 KT I 14 KT Gold, 614-445- Over 60 PaUama Kitchen Carpet In S1ock, 30 Panama VInyl In S1ock, Mollohan Carpet, At. 7 N., Furnished Rooms 1- . ~I', 1 VNr Ofd 24x4 Abov1 Ground Pool, Whh All Accnaorias, Al10, 18 Cu. Ft., Admiral Ralrlgarator, Good Condition, Chrlatm.. Tr..., will whol. .le, lntern1ed partl.. call eoon, it,avlng a1ate. 304-675-5773. 4411..038. '" 614-445-6308. Q,..clou. Uvlng. 1 and 2 badroom ap~~r1mant1 at VIllage U.nor and Alvaralda Apartments in Mlddlaport. From Nlco 2 Bedroom, 4 112 lllloo From Golllpollo, Chy Schoolo, Stan, R:z~•ralo_r1 Water Fur· nlahod, lllo. NO Poto, 81ol- . Dlshwuhor, Double Bowl Sink, Aanga Hood, 1-800-267~308, 100,000 BTU Gu Fumaca 12% Eftlcloncy, 80% EHicloncy, I· 800-217-4308, 61~ 448 6308. 1 ' BARNEY 1 COpp1r1one Stove lop, Ov&n, CINn, No Peta1 Rateranc. 6 5232-$355 _ can 6,._1192·5115G. EOH. (abbr.) 30 Picks up the tab .... ~ :.1 W~st South Merchandise backhoe, SBOC. May ba 118n •I end of Bowhunter Rd. (old Cremeans) In Rutland. Dopooh Roqutraa. 814-445-1518. (airline) 22 - -daisy 25 Noun suNix 27 Casual top Vulnerable : Ne ither Dea ler: West Utilities Paid, 614--446-4418 Aft1r 7P.II. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Ill BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1136 Jockooo Plko from S222 Jo $285. Walk to ohop & movl... Clll 814-441-25e8. EOH. FumlshiNf 3 Roome & B•th, pod 47 Brazilian soccer star 48Gcrman "one ·· 50 Roman 12 52 Nobleman 56 Angers 58 Sharpnesses 61 Asce nd , 62 Precious metal 63Actress Farrow 64 Actual being 65 Director Prcminger 66 Swift aircraft 33 Wide shoe size 34 Every 36 Spanish river 37 Muslim prayer leade r SOUTH 41\9 7:12 • K 9 7 :1 73 Vans & 4 WD's the guy -:- 4 Formerly Persia 8 - La Douce 12JFK listing 131talian money 14 Debt le"ers 15 Orgy behavior 17 Leave - Beaver 18 Gravel ridges WEST Antiques provldocl, $295/mo. Equal Houalng Oppo~un~y. 814-441 ·1608. Furnlohod EHlcloncy 11SO!IIo. Utllhlot Paid, Shara Both, 107 Socond A•o,_ Golllpello, IM-44114416 Ahor 7 ~.M. Fumlahod EHlcloncy, 701 Fou~h Avonuo, Galllpollo, l165111o. Ing nallatta.. 304-755-4500. Real Estate Largo pllancaa fumlahtd, laundry room taclll11n c:IOM to tchOOI In town. Appl(caUont available 11: Vlllsga GrMn A~a . 148 or caii614-G92-3111. EOH. One bedroom rurnlahad apartmont In Mlddloport, call61ol-1192· 5304 or 614-1192-5225. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 loltl Qulol neighborhood: oftlcloncy Navar lived In, aUit hu new apartm.nt located In Malge home Wln.nly, tree delivery 6 County, tololly lumlohod with oil 814: up, owner financing •vsllutllh'- pak:l. For morw lntonn• oblo. 304-755-7191. tlon call lfol-1192-22112, leova delivery & ..C up, owner Wa nled : Full And Part Time Salesman, Must Be Eltperlenced In Estlmaling All Ph•a. Of A19sldentlal Remodeling Call 614-446-4514 8 A.M. -5 P.M. M.f. 2 -Hour Weakly Staff UMtlng ~ C urrently 1 -3 P.M., Th); Or As Otherwise Scheduled. High Sc hool Dagroe, Valid Driver's license, Three Years Ucensed Driving Experience, And Good Driving Record Required. Sa lary : $5.00 /Hr, To Start. TrainIng Provided. Send Rasume To Cecilia. P.O. Elox 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Ooadllne For A~ plicants : 912194; Plaase Specl Which Position Applying For. • qual Oppor1unlty Employer. 61~~. 1088 Cla.yton 3 Bedrooms, Ex- !NOTICE I Preferred· Excellent Potantlal. OHIO VALLEY PVBUSHING CO. In Socia l Work Or Related Degree Preferred. Mus1 Have Transpor1allon. Phone 614-44664 71 Or Send Resuma To G.J TASC, 83 Shawnee lane, Gallipolis, Ohio. Throuoh Out Alae Now Clrpot, 1082 Townt.ou.e F.. rmont. 14x70, CA, All .. ec., ltereo .,._ tam throughout ~rden tub, front porch. SN by appointment only. 614-388-lli:l. Business OpportunHy mediate Opening For Full Time W1ntltd - CaN Manager To Work With Juvanllea ~eltrrtd Through Juvenile Court. O.grM 14x60 1m Compi.Nry Tot1l Electric, 2 Bedrooma, Uka New 675-6241. S.lu Person. Sales Exportenca The City Llmlta, Restaunml & Mobile Homes tor Sale nlng, Outbuilding, Morel 614446.0433 Ahor 7 ~. M. Will babysit In my homa, weekdays, Rt 2, Glenwood, hive 1D75 Fairmont 14J70 wl1ota ax1r.., big llvingroom wlceillng references. 304-576-2941. tured Housing Deals r Has lm· Bar, Now Accepting Rnumn: Bar1endera, Walters, Wa11rnsn, HouMkHplng, S.eurtty, Cooke OJ, & Delivery Person . Send fo Tho City Llmho 578 N. Stato Rooto i/7 Galllpollol OH, Penonnel 0 In, No Phone Ca lla. 32 Sun S.aln Position : Local Manufac- 456J1. 2 Room• & Bath, No Kllchen, S200!Mo. All Utllltle1 Included, fi1~rn3, BetwHn g::JO 2bdrm. apts., total aloctrlc, ap- 304-67S-5236 Send Resume To : CLA 371, elo Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Galllpolla, OH I ~ WHO ..._NOW 5 .' '• NC'THI~G THA.T WILL ) vENTUREr __) (\)IT > N-..1THIN ~.,": ) · T~INK. 54 Miscellaneous -5:00. ces to Box C-23, c/o Pt . Pleasant Reg/st ar. 200 Mai n 51., P1 . Pleasant, WV 2$550. Laadarship Ability, Communlcalion Skills, And Supen"isory Expammces. Knowledge Of Stale And Federal Regul.allont And Abillly To Apply Them To The HE~£ U,.._1 PA ~ WHEN i..XX)LA -;- ['10 ,\,"""~U 5 N.A PS HER F= INGfRS. I"U 304-675-6286. For sale or lrade , 1955 Che¥. pickup. 304-67!1--MSl 12,500, 6t4·3711-94l!lt Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom 1partment1, furnished and unfumlthed, Meurity deposit required, no petl, 614-992-2218. prog.ram, li ma home l-800-220- Plnocrosl care Conlor Is Look· Chevrolet, Ford, Oodg• pickup b9ds. Shor1 or long. No rust. Washer, Dryer, Cotor T.V., Microwave Stove, FnMuar, Air Conditlonar, Misc. 614·256-1238. 46 Two peas - 19As far - know 21 - Lmgus Antique Side Board A-1 Shape 242 f ing FOI" An Enthusiastic Dlredor Of Nursing Wllh Exce llenl • K .J H fi •AJ 10~ + i\ Q Ill 4:30. $125. VCR, $50. 304-675-6964. 53 Ia blk, 4.3 L., 6l4-367o0122 •Her May1 ag wringer washer w/pump, 1 Belonging to ..... 'Your 'Birthday are romant•cally pertect lor you. Mail $2 to MatchmaKer. cto thiS newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. Ne w York. NY. 10 163. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) A complicated PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 It there 1s someone you met recen!ly to whom you are allracted. don't di sgu1se your fee lings . This person has been wa1t1ng lor a n matter that has cause d you concern explicit signal from you . looks like il 1S gomg Ia be reso lved to ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) Probab•ht1es your satisfact1on today through a mysteri· ous chain of circumstances . Keep hop· ing. for success look hopeful in an area where you 're motivated to look out for others , as well as yourseH . Luck is enhanced where SCORPIO JOel. 24-Nov . 22) Pe rso ns who meet you for the lirsl time woll be unity IS stressed TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Try to duly 1mpresood today , especially if they are member s of the opposite gender. Your charm and chansma are very strong exc hange ideas tod a y w ith individuals whose intelli gence you respe ct . Each could contribute to a larger mosaic. al th1s 11me. GEMINI (llay 21.June 20) Your thoughts SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) and concepts could be rather mgemous Financ1al conditions continue to trend 1n your favor. Gains are a possibility through individuals who are closely involved with today , especially where making money is concerned . Don't be alraid to make small experiments . alien where you have a leading role , someone might attempt to usurp some of nership arrangement today, you shou ld come out as well as your counterpart in VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You are now your authorily today . Fortunately, his/her a cycle where you cou l d receive efforts may be futile . unusual advanlages thtough persons you AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Two assoknow socially . Keep Jrying to add new ciates mighl go out of their way Jo do names to your growing lis t of friends . lavers tor you today that lhey wouldn'l do Know where to look for romance and tor others . The only condition they may you'l l lind 1L The Aslro-Graph request is th at their deeds be kepi conli- whelever lranspires. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Your material ambitions hava an excallant chance of being fulfilled loday, especially two mat. lers which ara very closely related. Each Salurday, August 27. 1994 Lois ol changes a•e ind1cated lor the year a head. both in your social lite and where your work or career. CANCER (June 21 · July 22) Allhough your career Is concerned . These will be CAPRICORN (Oec. 22.Jan. 19) In a s itu- you might play lhe lesser role in a panwelcomed alterat ions from which you might derive uniQue benefits. in will possess a definite distinction, howev er .. .. �Friday, Alongtheriver.. Meigs Scourts earn 7 Blue Ribbons at fair Nine Me1gs County girl scouts ex hi biting at the Ohi o State Fair laq wee k returned with seven blue nbbon s. four red rihbons. and fi ve wlntc ribbons. Be thany Cooke, a ca dette, was the top hl uc nbbon wmner w1 th ribbons for her subswncc abuse scmpbook. a fi vc generation pillowcase doll , a grapevine tree . a knotboard. and intertroop ac ti ve scra pbook, wi th an honorab le mentio n for u wooden tul ip basket. Andrea Ne u1 zlin g took a blu e for a dog wooden bookholdcr, and a red lor a wooden doll, and Missy House r wo n a blu e o n her doll hou se , al ong with an honorabl e - Family attends Civil War Convention Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters, Rachel , Whitney. and Emily auendcd their respectiv e conventions in Lansing, Mich . last week. Keitl1 was a delegate 10 the I 13th annual encampment of the Son s of Union Ve teran s of th e Civil War representing the Oh1 o Department. Emma and Whitney attended the lOKth annual encampment of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War with Emma serving as a delegate from the Ohio Department. Whitney was initiated into membership there ard then assumed the position of national page to the president. Rachel was the national color bearcr #3 for th e Daughters of th e Union Veteran s of the Civil War for the second consecutive year. Keith wa s a me mber of the National Program and Policies Co mm1l!CC and wa s cho se n as installing chaplain for the incoming commander-in -c hief, Keith Harrison of Michigan. He will continue in hi s committee work for the next year. He also received spec.al recognition from the commanderin -chief for membership recruitment . He is the organizing commander of the newly-formed Brooks-Grart Camp No. 7 of Middleport and historian of the Ohio Department. Emma is serving as a member of the National Encampment Committee in behalf of the Ohio Auxiliary to plan the 1995 national encampment for Columbus. Emma is a member of Frost Auxiliary of Athens but is planning to insuuac a new aux iliary to work with the newly-formed Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 of Middleport. Doth the Sons and the Auxiliary took positions condemning the current condition of former President Grant's tomb in New York City and called for more fundin g and a round-the-c lock guard th ere. They also call ed for all Civil War land owned by fail ed savings and loans to be turned over to the National Park Service. A display room of rare Civil War items was displayed. Featured at this was a "Alister badge". Gen. George A. Custer presented only 15 of these badges 10 members of his cavalry. It was estimated to be wonh in excess of $100,000. Fea tured speaker was Edwin Bearhs, historian for the National Park Service . He is known for his man y Civil War book s as well as his appear ancc on the Ken Bums Civil War television series. He spoke on the participation of Michigan in the war and especially the Iron Brigade. The Son s of Union Veteran s also made a major change in membership. Having accepted membership at 14, the S.U.V. has adopted juniors from ages 8 to 14. Any boy of this age may apply for charter membership in th e newly-formed Brooks-Grant Camp at this time if he has either direct or collateral blood lineage from a Union soldier. Interested individuals may contact > SCIP training session slated A training session on Round 9 of the State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) will be held on Sept. 13 at the Travel Host Inn in Marietta. This training is offered for all interested applicants. This training session is important, because any changes in application requirements and the application process will be addressed. There will be two sessions to choose from morning: 10 a.m. noon; evening: 6:30 p.m. - R:30 p.m. Topics to be covered will include: the Capital Improvement ReJXln. Application Preparation for Round 9, Loans and Credit Enhancements, Minority Business Participation. The State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) and the Local Transportation Improvement Program (L TIP) were created to provide financial assistance to Ohio's local subdivisions for capital improvement infrastructure projects . These programs were designed to establish a practice of long -term capital improvement planning and budgeting at the local level, as well as putting in place a system of decentralized decision making relative to selecting the specific projects to be funded. In this latter regard, 19 Public Works Districts were formed to which program appropriations are allocated. District Public Works Integrating Committees, consisting of local elected officials representing all levels of local government, exercise project selection authority in terms of applying strate~ic use and financial needs evaluauon criteria to the applications they receive from constituent subdivisions. Selected projects are then recommended to the Ohio Public Works Commission for formal funding approval. Any local subdivision that requires financial assistance in moving forward its needed infrastructure project(s) can pursue this program funding through its Public Worb District. Consideration is not made on a per capita or revenue sharing basis. No particular com munity has an entitlement to these funds. Again, all interested applicants arc encouraged to auend the training session for this program. R.S.V.P. to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District by Sept. 6 (number of people, morning or evening session). Applications will be distributed at this training session. For those who cannot attend the training, applications can be obtained from Sept. 13 to Oct. 17 by calling Rick Hindman or Boyer Simcox at (614) 3749436. The deadline for submission of applications is 5 p.m. Oct. 17. Winners announced Winners of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce free drawings at the Meigs County Fair were Pam Hoffman of Pomeroy for the craft creation from the Trolley Station of Middleport and Tina Cottrill of Pomeroy for the two free tickets to the P.A. Denny Dance Cruise. Missionary group meets recently Eileen Bowers hosted a recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Devotions were given by Churl dine Alkire who talked about the praying hands and the painter, Albrecht Durer. For roll call members answered with childhood prayers. Bowers read a group of prayers from "Taste of Home" magazine. She reponed articles had been sent to a mission supponed by the group. A sunshine box wilf be made for Carolyn Young ai1,!l cards were sent to Carolyn, Janet Venoy and Elizabeth Ohlinger. Pat Thoma read a letter from George and Debbie Pickens. Refreshments were served at th e close of the meeting to Charldine Alkire, Pat Thoma, Linda Laudermilt, Eva Dessauer, and Pauline Kennedy. ·' "".'·'<.·;· .•.•• I< J .•·: ,• : ...... ; ,.,...• .~ -r Recalling a disaster Farm-City Day set Sept. 10 ·Featured on page 81 Meigs wins football preview - , , "' )' ~{ • • -- · : • .,.M\. .• ~, ' ,,,.. , •, ~·-~~t.-.t: ·$100"· · · • _....~ t · -,.t. ·~ Hi: 80s ' Low: 60s -Page o1 I Details displayed here. They were two of the ne County girl scouts who exhib ited at the State Fair. OEPA fines Rio's sewage plant MARILYN KIBBLE HilT BRAND NIW '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE COUPE An!t·LockBrakes. P/Steenng, P/Brakes. AMIFM Stereo, CustomCtolhtnteri01, Well Equ•pped' BRAND NEW '94 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN you , the commJ ssJoncrs. arc respon si ble." lly JIM FREEMAN "We have a contract. I was under the impression tha t the contract was Times-Sentinel staff what everyone was worried about," said Michael Swisher, head of the POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will be Meigs DHS. left holding the bag if the county is sued for noncompliance o f child supOn Aug. 8, a contract was signed by the commi ssion, Sw isher and pan laws, according to Loretta Adams, assiStant dtstnct dtrector of the Clerk of Courts Larry Spence r. At that time, it was thou ght the contract Ohio Department of Human Services (ODHS). had resolved the issue. However, the coun order remai ned in effect. Adams was among those discussing the child support case deadlock at Swisher said th e county CSEA attempted to fil e 18 cases soon after the Friday' s meeting of the board, where some progress may have been made contract was signed, but was unable to do so because of the court order. toward ending the stalemate. . . Under th e contract, the clerk of courts' offic e will bill CSE A eac h No child support cases have been filed m the county smcc July 8, the month at the rate of $108 per filing . CSEA will then report the bills Lo the day Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow l11 ordered the Meigs state for reimbursement. Once reimbursed at the current rate of 66 perCounty Department of Human Services to pay court costs for child supcent, CSEA will forward the money, about $71 per filin g, to the clerk of port enforcement proceedings. courts' office. "We're concerned that this county is not in compliance with federal The contract will pump approximately $25,000 of state money into the law, putting the whole state at risk for noncompliance," Adams said. county general fund - money the county does not currently receive, "You are not supporting child support in this county. It is your resJXlnsiProsecuting Auorney John R. Lentes commented earlier. bility." . . To lift the order, Lentes said involved officials will most likely have to Adams made it clear that the board of county commiSSioners has responsibility over DHS and the Ch_ild Support Enforcem~~t Agency... _ file a motion for relief from the order, which will probabl y be followed by a hearing in open court before the judge. "This opens the door for lawsuits agamst the county, she satd, and BRAND NEW '94 CHIVY ASTRD IXTINDED CONVERSION VAN Extended Chasl~ Driver Side Air Bag, Rear Alnliea\ Ani-lock Village working to meet standard with upgrade job By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Starr RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande has been fined $3,500 and ordered to bring its wastewater treatment plant into compliance with Ohio EPA guidelines within two months or face daily fmes which would start at $250 and escalate to more than $6,500 if not corrected. State Attorney General Lee Fisher's office filed a consent order this week in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. The order alleges the village "has operated its wastewater treatment plant and sewer system in such a manner as to result in numerous violations of the water pollution laws of the State of Ohio and of the discharge limitations and monitorin~ requirements of the ... permol issued by the director of Ohio EPA." The altorncy general has given Rio Grande until Nov. 30 to eliminate discharges from its sanitary sewer system's overnows and bypasses. Plant Supervisor Ron Miller said the village began construction last fall to bring the system Brakes, At. Cordtion, Automati; o...dive, PIS, PAl, Ht, Cn.ise. AIM'M Cass. PIWrmws. P/lod<s, 4 ~Chars. SotaAled, Fllergtass Riffl"J Boalds,lrdrecll.Jg1tng, l'relmm WoOO Pact<age.Ful ConvefSion LoaJEdl •• Sport Pamt Schane Ac:XitJcnal No Doc Fees. Oetweroo· .... , ClllfSBS414 1a1 UHIIIIII Driver Side Alrbag, Automatrc, A11 Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth tntenor. Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Betted Trres. Well Equ•pped' Well Equ!JPed' NOW IN STOCK! Brand New Chevy Full Size 4x4 Pickups Regular and Extended Cab HURRY WHilE THEY lASTI • GENERAL TIRE SALES •i·'~'4'ii:J;Iit;ti:t;i!;i:tgt:u-. Will fll'f/lllrl #I DlrJ, 118, hltllr, llilt, &II Ill &IIIII fll ll~lf. Till 1111 1-18-ltz·lfll • llHHf • 344-flfl • fll-1111 lrlilq: .....,. lllftQ: ........ lllfay:ll•·• • Taxes. Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate 1nduded msale price of 11ew vehiCle listed where ~e . On approved credit. Not respm~e 101 fW:qJraphical errors. IMPROVEMENTS UNDERWAY - A unit in the Rio Grande wastewater treatment plant upgrade is seen above as the viUage works toward upgrading its system. Rio Grande races a com pliance order rrom the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. into compliance. Oxidation clarprogress, but someltmes it just Dean Evans, said Rio Grande has been negotiating with the ifiers - ditches which allow takes some time." a Horney general's office and sewage to be treated through a He added that last winter"s OEPA for several years over the natural aeration process ~ arc weather caused some delays, but noncompliance. being installed. the project should be completed The waste water will also be sometime in September. He added that the outdated chlorinated before being The plant - built in 1937 treatment plant does not create released into Indian Creek, and upgraded in 1969 - is no any health problems for area Miller said. Indian Creek carries longer properly equipped to residences. the water to Raccoon Creek, comply with OEPA standards. "If that would have been the case, the Ohio EPA would have which empties into the Ohio "Even though it was the done something drastic," Evans River. proper plant at the time, it has said. "(Construction)'s going had problems keeping in line Fines for failing to complete fine," Miller said. "It's fairly with the new rules," Miller said. weU on schedule. We're making The village ' s solicitor, D. (Continued on A2) Crime bill promises more police for Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) ~The state could get as many as 3,900 more police officers and prison cells for 5,230 inmates thanks to the new federal crime bill. An analysis by the Senate Judiciary Committee shows Ohio should get about $345 million over the next si>< years for police officer payrolls. As much as 85 percent of the money could be used for new officers - the rest would go to training, overtime and administrative costs for community police programs. "We now have a tough, fair bill which will put 100,000 cops on the street and thousands more criminals behind bars," said Sen. John Page C2 on PageA2 . Glenn, D-Ohio. The $30 bi Ilion measure approved by the Senate Thursday is expected to be signed into law by President Clinton after Labor Day. How much Ohio will receive is uncertain because much of the money will be awarded through discretionary grants rather than specific formulas. The amounts will depend on future spending bills. A small amount has been appropriated this year for community police operations and seven Ohio cities have received $4.73 million in federal grants to hire 66 new police officers, said Ted Hollingsworth, director of Ohio's Washington office. The grants range from $2 million to Cleveland to hire 30 officers to $150,00 to both Xenia and Defiance to hire two officers each. The federal money will pay for the new officers for only a limited period. Then cities will have to pay the full cost. Ohio could get $124 million for prison construction and militarystyle boot camps, and could get another $124 million if the state meets "'truth in sentencing" guidelines. The standards requtre a state to show that certain repeat offenders are serving at least 85 percent of their sentences. The committee's analysis said other major programs that could have an impact oil Ohio include: • $1 billion for drug courts, in which some nonviolent offenders would receive substance abuse treatment, backed up by drug testing and nonprison punishment. Ohio could receive $43 million. • $1 billion to continue local law enforcement grants, which should continue Ohio's $17 million annual share. • $200 million for judges, prosecutors, police and social service workers to identify and prosecute young violent offenders . Ohio could get an estimated $9 million. • $245 million for rural dru~ and crime programs, with Ohio esumated to receive $4 million. Helen boyle, ODHS district di rector. commen ted on Crow's noting that the CSEA ~cco u n t carried a $239,262 balance as of Dec. 31, 1993. " It is not count y money," she said. . In ad dit ion. Boyle pomted ou t that money u sed for paying court costs 1s non-rc nnbursablc, wh1le money patd for f1lm g fees or security deJXlsits is reimbursable . "If you spend a doll ar in the clerk of cou n 's office, 66 cents will come back," she said. Lcntcs said in most cases the defendant is required to pay the costs, but added that one of the problems was that CSEA did not indicate who was to pay court costs. In in stances where the defendant cannot be fo und, the cosL' arc taken from the security deposit, he said . "The clerk of courts' contract is a good start," Adam s surd. "It will get you 66 percent of your costs back." Commissioners tentati vely agreed to usc part of the money the county supplies DHS yearl y lor marn tenarce of effort (about $1 0,000) to usc as security for coun costs, an idea the ODHS representatives embraced. Using that money as sec urity would not be an added exrcnse since it is [Continued on Al) Meigs officials agree not to act on sales tax hike By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel statT POMEROY - Meig s County residents may not face a proposed 1/2-percent sales ta< increase - at least not in the ne.ar future. The Meigs County Board of Comm issioners met Friday with Treasurer Howard Frank and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes to discuss the county's proposed budgel for 1995, a budget that calls for a 1/2-percent countywide sales tax increase to avoid a deficit by year's end. "What I would like to see is for you to wait until Jan. I (1995) until we (the county budget commission) make the amended certificate (of estimated resources)," said Frank, citing his 30 years of experience in county government. At that time, the commission can make a temporary budget allowing them 90 days to find where budget cuts can be made, Frank said. "We don't need any additional tax," he said. Something happen leading to more growth and an expanded tax base, he added. Lentes agreed with Frank , adding that the commission needs to go back and talk to county officeholders Commissioners agreed to follow Frank's recommendation. Thursday was the statewide deadline for filing local ballot issue in the Nov. 8 election. The proposed sales tax increase was not filed. Following, County Engineer Robert Eason said the county paving projects would start Tuesday at 8:30 a.m . on Morning Star Road in Sutton Township. Other projects include Salem School Lot Road, Hospital Drive , Sumner Road, Eden Ridge Road, Rocksprings Road, Oalc Grove Road and Yost Road. In addition, commissioners agreed with Eason's proposal to make the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road into a four-way stop due to the number of accidents at that site. "There are too .many accidents and too many people getting hurt," Eason said. "I don't want to see anyone get killed." Coalition: appeal should go directly to Supreme Court COLUMBUS (AP) _ The appeal of a ruling that declared the state's school funding method unconstitutional should go di,rec~y to the Ohio Supreme Court, said a lawyer for the coalition that chal1 od eng~ the meth · Nteholas Ptttner, a Columbus attorney for the Oh1o CoalJUon for Equ1't y & Ad equacy o f sc hool . k d th tate on Fn'da Fundmg, as e e s Y to join in the coalition's request that the appeal bypass the state a~ II ate cou rt . This would speed up the legal process and allow the state 10 more quickly develop an alternative funding method, Pittner said in a release issued Friday. Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July 1 in favor of the coalition's lawsuit seeking to change the funding method. The system is inequitable because of disparities in ~r-pupil spending among school dostrtcts, he srud. . . . Gov . George Vomovoch tnstructed Attorney General Lee Ftshcr to ap~ the decos10n, contendmg that.tl would cost .taxpayers from $1 btllion to $13 btllton. An appeal beginning at the ellate court level "will innict app. . . addtttanal years of educattonal d . · Oh ' • bl' epn vatoon upon 10 S pu IC h 1 'I •• Pittn ·d sc .~ ~upts, ersat · Thts would be an e~tremely unusual course of actoon, but we h. k · · f •'· t . '" tl requtr~s ur~.er exammattan ~~for~ ot s reJected out of hand, satd Rob Btcsenbach, a Fisher spokesman. . Thecoal1Uonhad ftled an eachcr. stmtlar lawsuit that.the state had moved to U.S. Dtstrtct Court tn Columbus because of cla1ms tnvolvmg federal tssues. That case ts sltll pendmg. GOOD MORNING Ohio congressmen take off gloves in election By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Ohio Republicans have a new, aggressive approach to this year's congressional campaigns. GOP lawmakers are doing moo: than ever to try to defeat fellow Ohio congressmen. The targets: Democratic Reps. Sherrod Brown, Eric. Fingerhut, David Mann, Tom Sawyer and Ted Strickland. "They're calling PACs and they'll spend 10 minutes trashing me and saying how it's important to defeat me,"' said first-termer Brown. 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 '".' -· Progress possible in child support deadlock IIAIAIR/ Dual Arrbags. Anti-Loci< Brakes. Automatic. Air Cond1hon, PiS, PIB, P/Door Locl<s, AMIFM Stereo, Ht. Delay Wipers. Custom Cloth tntenor. Well Equipped' IHours M-FR-5 Sat 8-121 • • scholarship will pay half of her tuition expenses. Kibble, a 1994 graduate of Eastem High School, is a piano player who has served as accompanist at school and church activities. As a member of the scho(;l concert band, she played French horn and clarinet. At EHS, Kibble was vice president of the National Honor Society and a member of the yearbook staff and Art Club. She also played volleyball and softball. She is active in church and is a hospital volunteer. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET lUMINA 1614-992-71611 · ., e • .;;. Kibble earns scholarship RIO GRANDE - Marilyn Kibble of Reedsville earned the Uni versity of Rio Grande's rour-ycar Atwood Musical Scholarship. The · • tmts - Riverview Garden Club has picnic Committees were named when the Riverside Garden Club recently held its annual picnic at the home of Nola Young. Named to the nominating committee were Ruth Anne Balderson, chairman, Grace Weber. Janet Connolly, and Marlene Putman; program, Frances Reed, chairman, Ella Osborne . Nancy Wachter, and Mary Alice Disc. Thank you notes were read from Dorscl Larkins for flowers received in remembrance of Phyllis Larkins. and from Debbie Weber for flowers planted at the Riverview School. Attending and enjoying the social evening besides those named were Dolores Frank, Gladys Thomas and Pauline Myers. The September meeting will be with Belly Boggs. ;j\, • Other ri bbon winners were Bon - Margaret Amberger was installed as vice president when the Pa st Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall . Jean Frederi c k, president, opened the meting with reading of Proverbs, Chapter 15 . The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the nag were given. Reports were given by Thelma White, secretary, and Elizabeth Hayes, treasurer. Erma Cleland read "When the Preacher Comes to Visit, and Ada Biss~ll read "100 Percent Food Freeze". Betty Young, Ada Bissell and Mac McPeck conducted games, and door prizes were won by Laura Mac Nice and Ella Osborne. Refreshments were served by Goldie Frederick and Margaret Am berger to those named and Charlotte Grant, Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Young, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, lnzy Newell, Faye Kirkhart, and a guest, Shayne Davis. • • nie Rutter. a red nbbon on a sewn shirt , a nd a white ribb on on a wooden name sign; Billi Jo Welsh, a white on a decorated jean jacket; Sarah Houser, white ribbons on a do llh ousc and a boo k and mu sic · tare: Bec ky Houser, reds on a rope bird house and ar Indian costume. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS AT STATE Troop 1309 took a third place FAIR - Missy Houser, lert, won a blue ribbon 011 their entry in the World of Peo· for her doll house , and llethany Cook, a blue pl e with a Japanese display. ribbon for her five generation pillow case doll Al so ex hibitin g were Bridget John son and Rachel Taylor. UNUSUAL- Four ears or corn on one stock is unusual, according to Fern Norris, who grew this one in his backyard garden at Racine. The corn is or the Silver Queen variety. · · - ·;I - · · ------~========~~--------------------------~====~--J -. menti on on a foil picture'. Past Councilors' Club has meeting · • "If I were him I'd be whimpering, too," said Republican Rep . John Boehner. Boehner has been the primary instigator of Democratic discontent, trying to overturn the 10-9 edge Ohio Democrats hold in the House. He and other congressional Republicans are helping candidates raise money. They have organized a committee to steer additional dollars to high-priority districts and set up a "buddy system" to give targeted challengers extra insider help. The National Republican Congressional Committee - of which Boehner is a vice chairman - is encouraging lawmakers in other states to so the same. Ohio "was in fact the model."· said Executive Director Maria Cino. "We use it in almost every example we give." Ohio is in an unusual congressional campaign situation: • Republican Reps. Boehner, David Hobson and Michael Oxley have no Democratic opponent • Three freshmen Democrats are defending seats won with slim margins. Mann and Strickland got 51 percent of the vote, Fingerhut got 53 percent. • Rep . Douglas Applegate's retirement puts an otherwise-solid Democratic seat up for grabs. • Brown, who won in 1992 with 60 percent of the vote, and Sawyer, who won with 68 percent, have attracted strong challengers with a law-and-order message. Lorain County Prosecutor Greg White is running against Brown and Sawyer faces Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby. What's more. the party that wins the White House traditionally loses congressional seats in the following election. "Republicans are starting to feel that we could become a majority, that this could certainly happen," said Rep. Deborah Pryce, R-Ohio. "That really motivates people." Former Ohio Rep. Dennis Eckart, who helped recruit and help challengers for the Democratic Con~ssional CamJ)ai~ Committee, said such attacks are counterproductive. "But if you'll think back, when I was vice chairman of the DCCC, I was very careful not to attack my colleagues. I would say positive things about the Democrats and not nasty things about the Republicans. ··All those niceties are gone." Boehner said the GOP game plan isn't that different but the actions of the Democratic incumbents are fair game. "You can talk about their voting records. They know that's the issue here," Boehner said. "The fact is that they are different than us." Countered Strickland: "We see the world differently. He needs glasses, obviously." Strickland and Boehner haven't been on the best of terms. Strickland was annoyed when Boehner described him as too liberal for his district. Boehner was ve~ed when Strickland attended a union event in his district and bragged that some Boehner con· stituents "'told me they wished I was their congressman.', Rep. Ralph Regula, the senior Ohio Republican, said intra-Ohio strife is unusual. "I can't remember any time Today's Times-Sentinel IS Sections · 156 Pages Business - - - -~- -- Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather TED STRICKLAND within my service here when there's been any ill feeling within the delegation." Eckart said the infighting shows ''a lack of personal relationships.'' AL one point, he said, a 21member Ohio delegation included (Continued on A2) • A2 Columns M Q A'!l Bme Willjams UmSapds Chuck Stope C 19H, Olliu Y•lky Publbb.la1 C o. --- -- • Dl B2 D3 -7 Insert A4 A3 A6 C!-6 Bl ------ ---- . � 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 08. August 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 August 26, 1994 haffelt kimble lewis swain swindell white