https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/510f61e50a7bb4301588b2950c5dcbcc.pdf e2b3764bec545ce9713a6e0e5aeeeabd PDF Text Text .. Ohio Seniors raising :grandchildren face vari£:Jty of problems By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lowincome elderly people struggling to raise their grandchildren are being denied welfare benefits by caseworkers who refuse to acknowledge the growing nwnbers of threegeneration families, a seniors advocacy group said in a repOn released today. The report, by the American Association of Retired Persons, documents the hardships facing seniors who become parents again, often at a time when their health may be failing and their financial security at risk. AARP's study found the number of children under age 18 living in homes headed by grandparents increased by more than 50 percent in the past two decades, from 2.2 million in 1970 to 3.34 million in 1993. In most cases, the mother of the children is living with the family. But in one-third of such families, neither parent is present. Social problems, such as joblessness, drug and alcohol addiction, imprisonment, deaths related to street crimes and battering, AIDS and child abuse are largely to blame, the study said. AARP, the nation's largest se niors group, based its study on Census Bureau data and its own telephone survey of a small sample of the estimated half-million midlife and older Americans who are on their own in caring for a grandchild. These families, the study found, HEALTH CHECK-UP- Dr. Jim Young, Holzer Clinic dermatologist, examines a patient during the Holzer Clinic Health Fair. Meigs Holzer Clinic holds Health Fair The Meigs County Branch of Holzer Clinic held its health fair recently. Residents were provided with free testing and screening in t!lc following areas: height, weight, blood pressure, pulmonary function, hearing tests, blood sugar and cholesterol, vision s'creening and skin cancer screening. Sharon Harvey, R.N., Branch Manager, was pleased with how things went at the Health Fair. "Although our health fair was held during the County Fair, I think we had a very good turn out," said Harvey. "The health fairs are enjoyable for us. They give us an opportunity to give a little something back to the people in the community. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves." Ac co rding to Todd Fowler, Human Resources Mana.l(er at Holzer Clinic, the health fairs will remain an annual event "The clinic plans to offer this free screening each year. The Meigs County staffs effons in the 1994 Health Fair were appreciated and we_are looking forward to another successful event in 1995." tend to be poor. More than half had incomes of less than $20.000, and more than a founh live at or below the poverty line. Twenty-eight percent af the grandparent caregivers collect welfare benefits. But AARP said others have trouble when they seek a monthly check from Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the state-federal welfare program. The association said the problem is due lar~ely to state welfare workers who 'vwlate the law by refusing to follow federal guidelines.'' AARP said some states simply deny benefits to any nonparent, even though grandparents are clearly eligible. Others require grandparents to obtain legal custody, when the law imposes no such requirement In its telephone survey, the association asked grandparents if they had ever been denied benefits such as AFDC or food stamps because their household didn't fit the typical mold. Only 21 percent had sought puolic aid, but more than half of them stated that they had run into eligibility problems. The Administration on Children and Families, which oversees the AFDC program, is not aware of any such problems, said spokeswoman Michelle Jefferson. She said the agency had not seen the report and could not comment on it funher. The grandparents' biggest complaint, AARP said, was the "discriminatory treatment" they face Midkiff appointed Heart Walk director The Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association has announced Millie Midkiff the chairman of the 1994 American Heart Walk to be held Saturday morning, September 24 at the Meigs High School Track. "The research that has been funded by the AHA ha~ certainly been a factor in developing new surgical techniques and drugs for I the treatment of heart disease, as well as the educational programs the AHA supports," commented Midkiff. "We hope that through events like the American Heart Walk, the AHA can fund continuing research and educational projects to help all people with heart disease." Corporate sponsors are Whaley's Auto Parts and Bank One. Midkiff and the American Heart Family reunion . BREWER The Brewer family reunion was held recently at the home of Davtd Brewer of Stiversville with 50 family members and friends. attending. The Rev. Jason Btbeaut had prayer before the picnic luncheon. Attendinj! were Michiko Brewer and Patncia Brewer of Jackson; Charles Brewer of Sedalia; Mr. and fo/Js. Robert Schott of New Washir.gton; Mrs. Doris Goodrich, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer and Susan Brewer, Long Bottom; Travis Brewer, Pomeroy: Angelia Powell and Celilia of Newpon. Va.; John Brewer, Marietta: Emma Lee Brewer. Reynoldsburg; Tisha Simeral, Columbus; Gertrude Brewer, Pomeroy. , Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lelan D. Close and Jeremiah, Dania! and Julie, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gibeau!, Point Pleasant, W. Va.: Tresia and Malley Wood, Gahanna; Rita Garrett and Timothy, Clllumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ct.ose, Shannon, Shay, Jaush, Fleming; Rodney Beegle, Portland; Patricia Circle, Racine; Mark Beall, C:llumbus; Leanna Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford: David A. Brewer, Portland. Kyle Dobbins, ML Liberty; Christa Blower and Chtssa, Laoeasier: Ruth B Biber, New Wash- Walk Recruitment Committee have already begun coordinating volunteers to recruit teams for the event, which wiU take place nationwide in over 700 communities. ''I'm very excited to be chairman of this event for 1994. Last year's walk was again a tremendous success and the committee is working hard to plan another positive community activity," Midktff stated. "The American Heart Walk is a chance for the people of Meigs County to join thousands of others across the country to help fight car· diovascular disease, the number one killer of Americans, to get some exercise and to have fun." "Our ftrst step in organizing the event is to have our recruitment I ington: Shay Cou~. L•ttle Hocking; Elizabeth Stitch, Lancaster; Wallace Brownie Watson, East Liverpool; Mrs. Emma Bess, East Liverpool; and Jade and Jasman Gibeau!, Pint Pleasant, W.Va. commiuee meet face-to-face with potential team captains and explain how their business or organization could be involved in the walk," Midkiff explained. "If anyone is interested in participating and has not yet been contacted, please call me or one of the other recruitment leaders." Members of the recruitment committee are Midkiff, Donna Carr, Debbie Haptonstall, Ida Diehl, Linda Warner, Mick Davenport, Texanna Well, Denver and Nora Rice. Although the event is based on team participation, individuals are also welcome to walk. For more infonnation contact Midkiff at 9925278 or the AHA at 1-800-AHAUSAL ]on~cr has enough work for a third of its dolphins. DEAN'SUST Melanie J. Beegle, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Racine, was named to the Bowling Green State University dean '.s list for the summer semester. Beegle is a senior in the school's College of Education and Allied Professions. . The first bicycle had wooden wheels and was seen on the streets of Paris in 1690. ,:.. ' I . ' .. ~ I . .- - - - - · · · · $10,449 .- ~- - ~--· ... ------ ---- ~. Low tonight In 50s, partly I cluudv. Saturda'l'·, mostly ~unny. ,1 HighS in thews: ______,__ j • enttne cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cas aette, more. tlonlng,PS, PB, AM/FM cal sehe, rear defogger, more Pick 3: 7-8-8 Pick 4: 7-2-9-8 Buckeye 5: 10-12-17-18-36 I 8 cylinder, auto., red, al 4 cylinder auto., air condl $10,449 Vol. 45, NO. 90 Copyright 1994 1 Section, 10 Pageo JS conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. N-apapar Line extension underlines water proposal lly GEORGE ABATE Sentind News Staff The Gallia County Rural Water . . . AssoctatiOn to I d Mtddleport o ff'tctals Thursday 11 could meet the village's water needs, but . it would cost about $300,000 to build a new eight-inch line extending from Georges Creek to Kyger Stand · · 1 through Cheshtrc to the Midd eport village limits. 1993 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR. SPORT V-6, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 V-8, auto., air cond., PS PB, PW, PL, tilt, crulae Pwr. seat, _AM/FM cassehe more $10,949 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX V-8, auto., A/C, dual Pwr seats, all power, ABS, uuatt.u·• air baga, leather, air au•o-t. • pen1lon, keyleu more. Signature Sarles. 8 aulo., Climate Control, power equip., keyte.. Gold Package, leather. $16,949 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 4X4 Eddie Bauer, length, 4.0L, auto., F. & A/C, tilt, crulae, all oo·w••r.a >·· ,• loaded! Low miles. 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB $15,449 $13,449 1994 FORD F150 4X2 1993 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Long bed, 4.11L, IutOn~:~~;; V :il ~ Ton, short bed; 4.3L, 5 air conditioning, '.·; epaed, elr cond., tilt, crulae, ateerlng, power br1ke1, PS, PB, PW, PL, AM!FM AM/FM 1tereo, 8,000 mllea cauette, 18,000 mllea. < $13,949 Work progresses on tourist attraction in Racine 4 cyl., auto., air cot~dltltor1-l lng, PS, PB, till, AM/FM cauehe, mllea $16,449 $14,449 Gallia Rural was the second of ing 3,800 feet of lines to the village two private water companies to limi !s - and adding a 34 7,000 offer proposals to the community. tank , boo ste r statio n and plant . C reck Conscrvancy upgrades - would toial at least _Lcadtng D•stnct prese nted estimates SSOO.OOO, Leading Creek Dtrec tor Wedne sday. Neither company Brent Bolin said _ would state a cost per 1,000 gal Middleport must have 1ts wells Ions, upon which the final deci sion comply with Ohio Environmental wtll be based. Protecuon Agency orders by Jan. I · . ' Leadtng Creek Conse rvancy 1996 or hav e tts wa1cr shut off. District anticipated that by extend- Mayor Dewey Horton said Old mill awaits re-assembly 1994 DODGE SPIRIT Long bed, V-8, 5 lpeed, cond., PS, PB, tlh, cru111eJ;il AM/FM ca11., bed llnet•lil XLT, V~. air cond., PS, tlh, cruise, AM!FM C81111tlle more, 12,000 mlle1. 15,000 mllea. Jean Werry, Nellie Brown, Donna Byer, Martha McPhail, Carol McCullough, Betty Ohlinger, Norma Custer, Betty Ohlinger, Ruth Riflle, Maida Mora, Roberta O'Brien, Mary Morris, Ann Rupe, Shirley Beegle, Vera Crow, Rose Sisson, Eleanor Thomas, and Mildred Karr and Margaret Stewart of Florida. ~~ 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 1993 FORD FISO 4X4 -Society scrapbookMYSTERY FARM WINNER Golda Reed of 39320, St Clair Road, Pomeroy, correctly identified Sunday's mystery fann as that of Gilispie Howard, located on Route 143, south of llarrisonville. She was one of six to make the correct identification. The winner was selected in a drawing. She will receive a check for $5 from the Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District SORORITY ACTIVITIES Fall activities of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were kicked off with a luncheon recend Y. The first course was served at the home of Carol Jean Adams in Syracuse, the second at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld, flatwoods, and ihe third at the Clarice Krautter home, Pomeroy. Others attending were Jane Walton, Dorothy Sayre, ' 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON $13,949 The band bas been playing to southeastern Ohio audiences since the mid 1970s and last appeared in Racine at tbe Flower Festival in April. ~ 4 MARK Ill CONVERSION, 8, auto., A/C, AM/FM ca•-· I':H aette, all power, le1tth•1r.l 5,000 mllea. JAZZ BAND RETURNS - The Athens Dix· ieland Jazz Band will make a return appearance to Racine Saturday from 4 to S p.m. at Star MiU Park as part or tbe village's annual fall festival. .L,! ......,) . ', (I' .~ Page4 1994 FORD F1 SO SPORTSIDE ~ retlrenMIIIt After years of riskin~ nipper and lin for their n"ion. one of the liS Navv's most elite squads has fallen victim to post -Cold War budget cuts. The Pentagon sa\s that it no Strike may cancel 1994 World Series ( )h io Lottery I • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Work is steadily progressing on the Racine Museum/Cross Mill project at Star Mill Park, the project's director said Thursday. Dale Hart said he awaiting a pennit from the state before the building can be reconstructed. The building siLe is on the !DOyear flood plain, necessitating a special penni!, he explained. Hart added that the perm it may come as soon as next week. When completed, the old building will serve as a museum and a tourist attraction, allowing visitors to see how grist mills worked in the 1800s. Hart estimated the building would be erected in about six weeks. The mill, erected early in the last century by the Cross family, was originally located near Racine by the present junction of Oak Grove and Bowman's Run roads . Sections of the old mill are Still visible near the home of Gary arrd Donna Norns. "We've come a lot farther than some thought possible," said Hart, who added that some people thought it would be impossible to dismantle the mill in Pomeroy. To date, workers have disassembled th~ building and moved the pieces to Racine. Now numbered, the pieces await reassembly. In addition, a site has been prepared for the building and sandstone blocks have been brought in to support the structure . Currently, workers are sawing the building 's posts to make the entire building shorter. Approximately 95 percent of the original timbers arrived in Racine in good enough condi - ~[CONSTRUCTION- Work is steadily progressing on the Racme Museum/Cross Mill project, according to project director Dale Hart. Here, Harry Shain of Racine uses a special saw to shorten the building's posts. tion to re-use, Hart said. Plans now call for a portable sawmill to be set up where needed timbers and siding will be constructed on-site, he added. Hart urged area residents to support the mill project, noting that completion of the project may be delayed if there is a shortage of local funds. Currently, contributions can be made toward the project th(ough the Racine Home National Bank. Hart also appealed for volunteer workers "willing to help with general construction, pulling nails and stuff." This is strictly a community project... in the finest, old-fashioned tradition, Hart commented. "We're not getting any grant money, not a penny," he sa id. "We're not looking for a hand out from Columbus or Washing lon." "We want something the entire community can be proud of when it's done." A year ago, M>ddl c pon a nd Pomeroy vi ll ages work ed to form the Big Bend Water Di strict thai wou ld tap new wells ncar Symcuse. But to develop the Btg Bend dis trict, cxccC(J $4 . . stan -up. costs could . tnt 11 ton. offlctals satd at an earlier mccung in Middleport M>ddlcpon h:c; read two of three read n, . . d tabled , th d . d' of ·u', ~~";;. n th· a ';d rca tng the' .11 _ ,t. af ce tha 1 wBouB rem!dove trtct.v> ·•gc rom c tg en< >·SRc-idcnts' te - l'k 1Y ' 10u wt 11 th' ecost ,1 1c" t1,·'e ,o . /, 3pers man or 66 urtl'r 0 000 gallons -Lh . . ..1 able,opt;on, Horton s:i'd. any '1'"' 1tC . d P '\ p agev I•11 e area resIdents • · arrested in marijuana raid By GEORGE AllATE Sentinel News Staff Three Pagevillc area residents were arrested on cultivation of marijuana charges Thursday, fol lowing a search warrant entry of their double-wide trader. accordtng to the Meig s County Sheriff's Departm ent. Daniel, Philip and Althea Morgan were to he charg ed with al least cultivation today, with other charges pend ing , Meig s County Prosecutor John Lentes said. Althea Morgan will also be charged with tampering with evi dence after she allegedly threw in the trash some marijuana that had been see n in th e ho me, Lcntc s added. A total of 18 plants potted out· side, along with marijuana being dried in a dilapidaLcd shed and marijuana and paraphenalia in the home were seized, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby said. About $900 was also taken from one sus pect. At a street value of about 53,000 a plant, iht s operation was definitely not for casual usc, Soulsby said. The number of plants is not signifi cant in this case, Lentes said, but the height and the high quality of the buds. The plants were grown in large pots and buckets, camouflaged with vcgctmion. "This is too high quality and too much trouble to be doing for their selves." Lentes said. "We believe that there arc more plants out there, but in a swamp it's impossible even with a helicopter to see the stufL" Since the Morgans are renting, the real estate cannot be forfeited, but a series of four-wheelers could be, he added. No booby traps were found in the swamp area about I 00 yards from the trailer, but in higher elevations where the land is more on 1mue on l.lge ~ RESULTS OF RAID - Drug charges are pending against t"n Page ville area men following execution of a search warrant early Thursday. Uere, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes examine marijuana plants found by law enforcement officers. Philip and Daniel Morgan of Goose Creek Road were being held in the Meigs County Jail Thursday pending the tiling of charges, Soulsby said. Soulsby estimated the plants' street value between $2,200 and $3,300. open, the investigators were being especially carclul, Lentes said. An informant's tip helped crack the case, Soulsby said. This remains the peak season for cultivation of marijuana, Lcntcs said. But during the last three years the number of drug mids has fal len off - because of stale and federal funding cutbacks. For example, a helicopter that was supposed to scan the area never showed because the crafts arc spread thin, Lentes said. The number anti si1.c of dru g busts has dropped also because th e p'ants are not grown in the large groups they once were, Soulsby added. "We gather information over a period of time. If peop le know things or think they know things, they should contact us, " Soulsby said. Pentagon readies vessels for invasion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says seven supply ships will be ready within days to suppan a possible invasion of Haiti. The ships, at five pons on the eastern and southern coasts. will be ready to sail within four days to _ "carry just about anything in the were clear. U.S. Army and Marine Corps arse-_ Investigators hoped to gain nal,'' Defense Department some clues from the plane's black spokesman Col. Doug Kennett box, which records flight data. An announced at a Pentagon briefing emergency worker said the box was recovered. The plane was powered by CFM-3BI engines, made by CFM International, a joint venture of General Electric Co and French manufacturer Snecma. The plane was manufactured in 1987 and had logged 23,846 flight hours and 14,489 takeoffs and landings. Firefighters fought their way to the scene through trees and down treacherous terrain, but there was no road to transport heavy vehicles. The search was called off about two hours after the crash, and the · area was sealed off for the night. Death toll hits 132 in USAir jet crash near Pittsburgh airport ALIQUIPPA, Pa. (AP) -The baggage strewn everywhere. "It was total devastation," said jetliner banked to the ri~ht, rolled a few times and nose-dtved into a Jim Bothwell, director of operaravine. There was a muffled boom, tions for the STAT MedEvac helithen the sky turned bright with copter service. "The airplane was !lames as a black cloud of smoke in a million pieces and the people inside were in pieces." · mushroomed into the air. USAir Flight 427 originated in "It was just coming straight Chicago and was to stop in Pittsdown," said one person who saw the US Air jetliner crash Thursday burgh before continuing to West Palm Beach, Fla. evening. Jason Moka, a 10-ycar-old who All 132 people aboard the Boewas playing soccer a half-mile ing 137-300 died - the deadliest from where the plane went down, crash in the United States since said its engines seemed to be sput1987 and USAir's fifth fatal crash tering before the crash. in as many years. The crew radioed Pittsburgh A pilot, nurse and paramedic International Airport when the flown in by a medical helicopter was about six miles away and plane walked through the site moments "there was no indication at that after the 7: I 9 p.m. crash. They saw time of any difficulty," US Air said body parts hangings from trees and in a statement this morning. Skies To raise the well s above the nood plain will cost about $1 1,000 , Horton said. But EPA reg ul ations . w> II •·""come more strmgent, s hut ung down two of the three vtllage wells and forcing an en tirely· new source of water, he added. New wells cannot be drilled in tile vii lagc due to a lack of space. Thursday. "We obviously arc prepared to go into Haiti one way or another to return democracy there, and we're ready to carry out whatever orders are presented to us by the prcsi dent," Kennett said. Asked about the Pentagon 's preparations for such an operation, Kennett added, "Obviously, prudent planning continues at all levels of the military and the government. Patience is obviously run- ning out with the senior lcadcrslt>p of t!le country." Rarely is such overt language used in connection with potential military operations, but such a tone has been prevalent in Washington in recent days. Meanwhile, the United States also is setting the stage for devel oping a temporary Haitian civilian police force for the country to keep order in the aftennath of an inva- smn. Officials say device was not a bomb IRONTON (AP) - Authorities said Thurs.day they have determined tha~ suspected explosive device left in a paper bag at a department store was not a bomb. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms found no explosives in the device at Hills Department Store, Police Chief Rodney McFarland said . The FBI would investigate the case as extonion, he said. Mike Scanlan, spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Louisville, Ky., said Wednesday that the store technician actually causes a counreceived a bomb threat late Tues- tercljpge, using other expldsi ves day. The device was found at the that are placed on or near a susservice desk early Wednesday. pected bomb. The store was closed Wednes"If there's any explosives in the day while police and ATF agents suspected device, it will blow up searched the building with special- and then it can be safely ly trained dogs. approached and handled," he said. Technicians test the debris from McFarland said on Wednesday the device was apparently a pipe an explosion to determine if a bomb attached to a pager or radio. ' device was a bam b. He said it was detonated by ATF A security guard reported that agents outside the store, near U.S. the store had received several 52 in this southern Ohio city. bomb threats. ' Scanlon Thursday said a bomb ,I QUEEN CANDIDATES- Seven queen candidates for the aimual Racine Fall Festival this Saturday were selected Wednesday at Southern High School. The queen will be selected and the winner crowned at 11:30 a.m. at Star Mill Park, following a parade through the village. Among the hopefuls are, from lert, Jessika Codner or Portland, daughter of Jim and Sandra Codner; Rrandv Roush or Racine, daughter of Gory and Teri Roush; Courtney Roush or Racine, daul!lt· ter or Marshall and Debbie Rou~n • ie Collins or Syracuse, daughter of Ruella ~nd Bob Crow; Erica Dugan of Racine, daughter or Shirley Dugan and the late Darrt:l Dugan· Kendra Norris of Racine, daughter Gary and Donna Norris; and Tracy Pickett of Letart Falls, daughter of Lewis and Judy Pickett. ., �Friday, September 9, 1994 Commentary Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 9, 1994 --Area deaths Saturday, Sept. 10 Accu-Weathe,e forecast for daytime conditions and Phyllis J. Martin MICH Special interests target congressman The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJI' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WiNGETT Publl•her CHARLENE HOFJ.'LICII General Manager MARGARI.:T LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The AssoctatA:d Press, Inland Daily Press Assocta~on and the Amcncan Newspaper Publisber Assocwllon LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long All letters an: subject to edamg and must be signed with name, address and telephone number No unstgned letters wtll be pubhsbed Letters should be 1n good taste, sddressmg 1ssues, not perso nalihes. Washington Today: Mid-term election losse~ anticipated by White House WASHINGTON - It' s been a bruta l summer for Rep. Mike Sy nar, D-Okla., who's on the "Mos t Want ed" li st of nearly eve ry spec ial Int erest group in Amenca. After sluggwg n out as one of the mam players in round-the-cloc k negotiatiOns over th e cnme bill, Sy nar IS now fighung for h1s po liti cal hfc back home. Vanous spec ial mtcrests have bloodied the 16-year Hou se veieran to the point that he was recently forc ed into a run-off for th e De mocra ti c nominat1on agams t a political unknown Even 1f Synar wins !hat contest on Sept. 20. he faces a we ll-funded Republican chal lenger m November. As he trolled for votes last week in Ok laho ma, Sy nar was mspired by a constituent who ran across the stree t, grasped h1s hand and told him " You don't know who I am . I don't really care tllat you do But I'' c watched your career and I've always admired you and I want you to know one thmg. Go out on your legs. not your knees . F1ght them." In th1s case. tile fight IS agamst a veritable army: The Nauonal Rifle By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Association, the American Medical Associa t1on, tobacco companies, the rad ical right, the oil lobby and ranchers are all gunning for Sy nar . Back in 1992, he barely escaped defeat because these special interes ts bankrolled attacks agamst the cru sa des Sy nar has waged on behalf of taxpayers. Eve n though Synar moves easi ly in the corridors of power as a member of the Democratic leadership, he has a freshman' s fearlessness when it comes to confronting the statu s qu o. Unlik e mos t incum - bents, Synar refuses to accept PAC contributions - even though they wou ld make h1s re-elecuon fights much eas ier - and he advocates severe restric tions on such contribubons. Sy nar supports ra1smg fees for ranchers who graze their herds on pub li c lands, ca llin g th e current rates a government giveaway. He also wants to ban all tobacco company advertising and prom otions, and broke with many of hi s con sti tuents when he voted m favor of the Brady Bill and the assau lt weapons ban. "If you don't hkc fi ghting fires, don't be a fireman, ' ' exp lains Synar. "And 1f ym1 don't hke votmg, don 't be a congressman." Last election, th e NRA spent nearly $200,000 to un sea t Synar. During a recent radiO debate With a se nior NRA official, Sy nar asked the offic1al during a commercia l break how much money they mtend to spend trymg to defeat him 6E111NG r\E~Lit-1 INS\Ilt6.NC.E F01':. YOU 15 601NEI TO & VERY t'IFFICULT WITH YOUR PRE·E~ISTIN<l CONDITION~­ BO~ t'OLE , f'I-\IL G~MNI,ANt' NEWT GtN6RIC.H. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASH!NGTON - By the numbers. President Clinton\ siallding is slipping, judgments of Congress arc worse and off-year elecuon averages pomt to Democratic losses of about 19 House seats. . . Republican gains could go higher. narrowmg the Democratic margm to the point that conservauve coahuons could control House decisions on some maJor issues. It's happened before. But the .naw of averages is that they level the zigzag record of the past, and don t reflect current Sltuauons. . Setbacks 1n line with hi story would be more damaging to the Democrats than most prior off-year election swings in pany strength. The president's party has lost House seats in every midterm election for 60 years, the pattern has been broken only twice since th~ Civil War. In part. that is because they're on the 'kfens1ve, a handicap many cam~p . . . But big off-year losses usually offset pany gruns m the.pnor presidenual election, reversing coattail VIctones on the wmnmg tJcket two years ~~. thc~jor off- year losses by the president's party have followed landslide sweeps like Lyndon Johnson's in 1964 and Ronald Reagan' s m 1980, or have stemmed from other factors. Watergate in 1974, for example. Democrats gained 36 seats in 1964 . lost 47 in 1966. Republicans picked up 33 when Reagan was elected, lost 26 in the next election . Democrats gained 43 seats in the Watergate elecuons of 1974. The average House loss for the president's pany in the off-year elec. lions midway through his first term has been 19 seats. In the Senate, the average has come out even. . . . " Hi storically , every president who comes m loses seats m the fust election." said Tony Coelho, the fom1er congressman now back from Wall Street as a senior adviser to the >emocrauc National Committee. " We'll end up losing about 18 to 22 ir. the House, and we'll lose about · three in the Senate." The Republican line is that they ' ll gain at least 25 seats, to their highest point smc.e 1958. They'd have to sweep Io 40 more seal.5 to gam a maJority, whiCh is unlikely although .not Impossible - one pany or the other has managed gains of that magmtude five bmes smce World War II. It would take a seven-seat gain for Republicans to reclrum the Senate, Republican for six of the eight Reagan ~ears. In any event, the gains ~~ do seem to be within GOP reach would be a major obstacle for Chn.ton s alrtady ~leafl/;ered congressional agenda, since reinforced Republicans alhed with. c9'rtservauve Democrats could effectively control the outcome on issues like budgeting, health care, welfare refern~. It happened that way when Reagan was president and got major proposals through the Democrauc House; !here were 192 Republicans in the minority then. Blocking legislation is easier than passing it, especially in the Senale. And Congress itself has a worsenmg image problem. In an Associated Press poll, only 14 percent sa1d they trust Congress 1o do nght at least most of the time. While Congress has drawn adverse ratings for years, people have tended to spare their own representatives and blame it on the rest of them . The AP poll indicates that could be changing. Only 36 percent said they were inclined to vote fer the re-election of their House member, 37 percent said someone else. That's a problem for incumbents, and Democrats have more of them. Clinton IS commiUed to an mtenSIVe camprugn effon in the two months before the elections. But what he can achieve, and where, isn't clear. There was at least some skepticism in the camp of Rep. Tom Andrews, running an uphiU Senate campaign, about Clinton's Labor Day appearance in Bath, Maine, w1th the Democratic ticket there. In Sunbelt and . Western states, some Democrats are avoiding him, talking up their inde. pendence. . . . :. Presidents always can help a candidate ra.tse campaign funds: attractmg ·: voters is another matter. And Clinton's ratings are down, job approval at :40 percent in a CNN-Time magazine .survey, comparable to earlier sur.. veys - and to the ratings of pnor presidents who were JUS! about to mcur · major off-year election losses. • (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for Tbe Associated ; Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror more : tban 30 years.) rroday in history By The Associated Press : Today is Friday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 1994. There are 113 days : left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: :: On Sept. 9, 1776, the second ~.ontinental Con~~ss made the term :-" 'United StateS" official, replacmg Umted Colonies. : On this date: · In 1830 Charles Durant new a balloon from New York City across the Hudson Ri~er to Perth Amboy, N.J. . : In 1850 California became the 31st state of the uruon. . In 1893' Frances Oeveland, wife of President Cleveland, gave birth to daughter: Esther, in the ~ite Ho~se; it was the fmt time a president's child was born in the execuuve mansion. . In 1919 most of Boston's 1,500-officer police force went on strike. : In 19'lfJ: the National Broadcasting Company was created by the Radio Corporation of America. In 1943, Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World .a W'fn i948, the People's De~tie Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created. , In 1956, Elvis Presley made the fust of three appearances on ' The Ed Sullivan Show." ' PA • IColumbus lao• I Showers T-stonns Rain leo s, <ny Pt Clovdy Cloudy !01994 Accu-WeathfH', Inc. V/8 ASSOCI819d Press GraplllcsN&t Fair, dry conditions slated for southern end of state storms. . By The Associated Press The record high temperature for Fair and dry weather will be the this date at the Columbus weather rule for the weekend, except for w1dely scattered showers and thun- station was 95 degrees in 1939. The record low was 39 in IKK3. derstorms across the north. Sunrise this morning was at A cold front which stretched across the Great Lakes was respon- 7:06 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:51 sible for the precipitation but p.m. Weather forecast: should have little effect on the Today .. . Variable cloudiness . state's weather much beyond early Widley scattered showers and thunthis evening. derstorms. Highs mid 70s to lower The front will cause little 80s. change in the temperature. Dayti~e Tonight ... Partly cloudy. A highs through the weekend will range from the mid-70s north to chance of showers and thunderlower 80s in the south. Skies are storms southeast early tonight. expected to be mostly sunny Satur- Lows in the 50s. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs day and Sunday. in the 70s north to lower 80s Predawn temperatures around extreme south. the state were mostly in the 50s and Extended forecast: lower 60s. Winds were light in Sunday through Tuesday ... Dry speed and variable in direction but were briefly gusty near thunder- weather. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 75 to 85. Local News in Brief: . And Clinton didn't have coattails. The Democrats lost 10 seats m the House and the Senate was a pany standoff while he was winning the While House w1th 43 percent of the vote in 1992. . So there's no imbalance to be reversed thiS year. Indeed, Republican gains will cut into what has become the Democratic base m the House they have conirolled for 40 years. averaging 261 of the 435 seal.5 over that span. They hold 256 seats now, plu s one independent who sides with 11 • • CAA schedules food distribution Unite against anti-smoking fanatics Don't look now. but I suspect.: The cheap thrill this has given to large group of worms may be get- certain mousy little sadists who ting ready to turn. never had a chance to throw their About one in every four adult weight around before must not be Americans still smokes. That is a lot of potential voters - far more William A. Rusher than voted for Ross Perot in 1992, and (If umted) quite enough to per- underestimated . There arc few suade Congress to insert an appro· pleasures that compare with the pnately big cigarette lietween the rush some people get from morally lips of every face on .Mount Rush- condemning their fellow men . Under the leadership of the more. Yet the anu-smokers have been unspeakable Henry Waxman and a riding high in recent years, treating handful of other opportunistic smokers like a bunch of drug- politicians, they are determined to addicted pariahs incapable of run- outlaw smoking altogether, indining their own lives or making rectly if not directly . Smokers have put up with this their own choices. About two years ago, on the basis of no scientific harassment because, by and large, evidence worthy of the name, they they are decent people who rightly hit on the concept of "passive feel uneasy about inconveniencing smoke" - smoke involuntarily their fellow citizens when they inhaled by nonsmok:ers -as a seri- smoke. But most of them do not, in ous health threat, and since then my experience, consider themit's been Katy Bar the Door. Today selves the unhappy slaves of an America is well on its way to addiction that will kill them in their becoming a society where smoking prime. They are aware that, like is totally banned, not only in every many other pleasures, mcluding public building but in every work- alcohol and rich food. tobacco can, place, public or private. in excess, have a serious effect on their health. But they are also aware (unlike, apparently, a lot of health nuts) that they are going 1o d1e sooner or later anyway, and that the great majority of them won't, in fact, die of lung cancer. Yet they are being treated like lepers. Now. at last, there are signs that America's smokers arc tiring of playmg "It" in this national game of tag. And not just smokers. Not long ago I was at a luncheon where a prominent figure in the entertainment world was asked. as the dessert dishes were cleared away, whether he smoked. "No," he replied, "but I'm thinking of taking it up." The odor of ani.i-smoking sanctimony had gotten to him, too. I fust noticed the shift of tone in the letters column of Marvin Franken's wonderful new quancrly, Cigar Aficionado. The writers - and I will grant you that c1gar snokers are, m general, a somewhat more macho and aggressive bunch than cigarette smokers have had it up to here with the antismoking brigade. The magazine regularly lists fine restaurants all Gallia-Meigs Commumty Action Agency will distribute pmto beans, com meal. butter and canned tomatoes to persons With valid food commodity cards on Tuesday, Sept. 13. The food will be given out in Meigs County from 9:30 a.m.-noon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds •. Tuppers Plams Fife Hall, Pageville Town HaD and the Racme Fue Hall. Items will oo given out in Oall13 County from noon-2:30p.m. at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Oallco in Cheshire •. Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell, and Crown City Fife Stauon. over the country that arc "cigarfri endly," and the incoming letters recount, wuh names and other details, those where unnecessarily unpleasant experiences have been had. I suspect it is only a matter of time until the writers stan turning on elected officials. All they need is a national lobbying organization with a Wash ington address. (I suggest calling it "united Smokers of America.") Bv all means accept funding from tobacco companies - why not, for heaven's sake? - but msist on raising most of its financial suppon [;·om dues and other sources. Make just one broad demand: "Fair treatment for smokers." Stan building ur- a nationwide mailing list, state by state and congressional district by congressional district. and use it to keep smokers informed on who are their friends (and enemies) in Congress. I guarantee that, within a year, the whole political climate on this issue would change dramatically. (William A. Rusher is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Patrol cites driver in 33 accident Jack R. Wells, 38,40511 State Rout~ 681, Shade, was cited. for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Mc•gs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday on U.S . 33. Troopers said Wells was westbound at 8:55 a.m: when he faded to slop in time for a stopped truck ahead of h1m driven by W1lham E. Brookover, 42, 49479 State Route 681, Reedsville, and struck the rear of Brookover's truck. Brookover had stopped for a school bus at th~ time of the crash, troopers said. Damage was moderate to Wells p1ckup Iruck ahd slight to the Brookover vehicle, trOOpers sa1d. Line extension underlines "We would want to work under (Continued from Page l) "These were suictly informa- a contract, probably for 40 years tional meetings, but we'll need to because we ' II have too much make a recommendation once we invested," Sprout said. The village has two options get all our information," Horton tt: have lines extended to pillars at said. P ,well Street since it is closest to He said he will not rush into a decision and plans on stretching · tb tank, or the village would have out the time the village stays solely to spend an additional $100,000 to have lines run to Story's Run Road, on village wells. Middleport's 1,100 customers Sprout said. "Remember one thing. I was use about 432,000 gallons of water solicited by you and I am not sol ica day. Gallia Rural soon will drill iting this village," he added. new wells increasing capacity from Sprout said the project would 2 million to 4.8 million, according likely take at least five months to to Bob Sprout, the association's get ready if the village decided general manager. today it wanted to use Gallia Rural At the current level, Gallia between submittin~ designs, Rural q~erateS at 85 percent capacity by providing water to 24,000 EPA paperwork, biddtng for 30 customers in Lawrence, Gallia , days and then fmding a conllllctor. Council President Bob Gilmore Vinton and Meigs counties. stressed that h~ intends to follow through on the promise to get water Tite Daily Sentinel tc Hobson he made six years ago. p.,ople living on the hill side of (USI'S 213-IIM) State Route 7 near Hobson could Pubhshed evr:ry afternoon. Monday through also tap into this line, Gilmore Fnday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Otuo by the The quiet life has it own benefits Carol did something different for her vacation this summer. She stayed home. Reflecting on what a newspaper recently called "the go-slow mood of Americans in the '90s," Carol decided that the pleasures of Las Vegas and Cancun had lost their lure for her. "Instead, I took my grandchildren for a day at King's Island (an amusement park near her home in Cincinnati), cleaned out the kitchen cupboards for my mother another day and sent out reminders of our family reunion this fall." Hans Selye, M.D., a leading researcher ilJio the causes of stress, would have approved. He said the way to beat stress was to "learn how to live" by adopting a lifestyle that keeps stress within sane and manageable limits. Selye also advocated following a "code of behavior" such as religion used to provide. Although their importance for us has diminished, the religious codes are as valid as ever, said Selye. The noted Monueal doctor did not tell the following story, but it 1lluslllltes his view. There was a time, so the tale goes, when the earth was on the verge of collapse. So all the great minds of the world were called to a convocation at that prestigious citadel of learning, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. The eminent intellectuals were to feed everything they knew into a giant computer. It was hoped that after the computer had processed all the data it would spew out a solution that would aven disaster for the planet When all the material had been entered, the computer "shuttered George R. Plagenz and blinkerl and beeped" and then gave forth its answer to what would save us. This is the message that came out: "Honor thy father and thy mother; thou shalt not kill; thou shalt not commit adultery; thou shalt not steal; thou shalt not bear false witness; thou shalt not coveL"" amusements. They do not realize the importance to a chi)d of having one day like any other - except for somewhat rare occasions.·· Constructive purposes, Russell observed, "do no! easily form themselves in a child's mind if he is living a life of distractions.'' We are creatures of the Earth, Russell said. "We draw our nourishment from it just as the plants and animals do. The rhythm of Earth's life, to which the human body has adapted through the ages. is slow. Rest is as essential as moo on. A happy life. said Russell, must be to a great extent a quiet life "for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live." If Selye and Russell arc right, stress IS something largely under our control. (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Ohio Val ley PubiJAhlD& Co~anyiMultnnC(ha loc .• Pomeroy, Oh1o 4S769. Ph. 992·21!16. SfCOnd cia&& postaee paid at Ptmtci'Ciy, Ohio. Berry's World Member: The Auociatcd Prea1, and \J1e Ohio New&paper Auoci.Uun, Natlooal Advcrtiaina Repreaentative, BraDham New&paper Sale&, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York. 10017. One big cause of s1ress is excitement. Most people prefer excitement to boredom, but the British philosopher Benrand Russell said once, ' A certain power of enduring boredom is essential to a happy life. A life too full of excitement dulls the palate( substituting titillation for profoWid satisfaction, cleverness for wisdom and jagged surprises for beauty." Russell pointed out that the lives of most great men have not been exciting except at rare moments. Nor did the great men of the past travel widely. Kant, the renowned 18th-century German philosopher, never got more than 10 miles from his borne in Konigsberg in Prussia, RusseU wrote. Darwin, after going around the world, spent the rest of his life in his own house. Jesus, according to the Bible, never left the confmes of tiny Palestine. Russell was critical of modern parents who "provide their chi I- . dren with far too many passive POSJMASnR: Send addrcu chanaes to The Dai ly Sentinel, I ll Cowt SL. Ptlmeroy, Ohio 45169. SUISCRIP'IlON RATES l7 C.ni• or Molor Reule 8: ~=~":::·· : : : : : ·::· :::: : • • •••:3~ SINGLE COPY PRICI l>!Uiy...................................... -.--3S Cents Sublaiben not de&iriq lO pay the c.mer ny renUt in ldvi.Jl()e diret:l lo The Daily SeDLioel oa a three, ail or 12 month bMil. Credit wiU be at•n c.nicr ClldJ week. · ' No aub~eriptiou by mail pemdtted tn tteas where tKlme Clrrirt aemce illvaia.ble. Moll lie......,._ IMidtMtlloc-tJ IJ w-."""" .. " """"""""""···"""...J2t.a• M w..a ............. ""'""''"'"''"'"............ .S.J.\6 ll - GOING UP? ' ................... """'""'"""'""'"".$84.76 Oubldo Mdp C..IJ ~ ~0:::;::·:::::.:::·.·:::::::·:::::::·.·.·::::::- ·::tfs:~ w-.........................................$88.411 52 Paul North Paul William Nort h, 74, 727 fourth Ave., Ga llip olis died in Hol zer Medical Center. Gallipohs. Thursday, Sept. 8, 1994. He rellred from the Galli polis Ho~ital. She was a retired school teacher City Pol1ce Dcpanment December. for the Oallia County Board of 1981, following 26 years of serEducation and had also taught in VICe . He was a U.S. Navy veteran ; Mason County schools. She was a a member of VFW Post 4464, Galmember of th e Trinity l)nited lipoli s, the DA V and the French Melhodist Church in Point Pleasant City AM VETS Post 23. Born June 2, 1920, in Gallipolis and a member of the Galha County he was the son of the late Charles Retired Teachers Association. Born May 4, 19 17 m Morgan- and Frances Cornell North. Survivors include his wi:fc Evetown, W.Va., she wa~ a daughter of lyn G. Sayre, whom he married th e lat e Geo rge W. and Maud e Ma rch 6, 1943 in Galhpol1 s; one (Shaw ) Watkins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, daughter and so n-in-law, Con me Eugene "Minner" Martin; a son, and Jerry Bradley of Ga llipo li s; Rex Martin; a sister, Dorothy one brother. Woodrow North of Watlun s; and two brothers, Ken- Gallipolis; two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; two step-great neth and Ralph Watkins. grandchildren; and several nieces She is survived by a son, Kenneth E. Marun of St. Charles, Mo.; and nephews. He was preceded in dea th by two granddaughters, Lindsay and Andrea Martin, all of St. Charles; eight brothers. one sister and one and a s1ster, Mabel Costelow of great-grandchild. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday Morgantown. a t Bethel Ce me te ry with Rev. Graveside service will be2 p.m. Alfred Holley officiating. Military Saturday in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. with the gra veside rites will be conducted Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiating. by VFW Post 4464. Friends may call from 5 to 9 Friends may call at the Crow-HusSaturday at McCoy -Moore p.m. sell Funeral Home tonight from 7Fun e ral Hom e, Weath erho lt 9. Chapel. Phyllis J . Martin, 77, Point Pleasant, W.Va .• d1ed Wednesday. Sept. 7, 1994 at Pleasant Valley IToiedo l7fJ I this time. "He looked at me without hcsitauon and said, ·As much as we can raise,"' recalled Synar. " If we save one law enforcement person's life because of the Brady HIll or beca use of the assault weapons ban, even 1f I ge t beat I will be ab le to rest at mght know ing I d1d ll ," <;ays Synar. That wi lli ngness to put pnnciplc above poli tics may be h1s greatest asset as we ll as liabi lity. " Let's slart off w!l h an old -fa sh1on cli word - guts," one House Demo· crallc leader ship source told us " In any give n clcc uon, he w!)l have taken at leas t one stan d on pnncip le that IS to h1s dctnment clcc torally. There is th e type (in Congress) that before !hey make a de cisiO n th ey we t a fmg e r. He would be more mclmed to raise a fist. " UNDER THE DOME - Sen Larry Pressler. R-S.D .. thinks the tlali y gnnd - not gnd lock - IS the enemy. After the baule over the crime bdl. Pressler told us it' s time for Iu s colleagues to get a hfc. " I think the problem in the Senate 1s that it is run by a group of people who have nothing else to do 1n hfc," Press ler said. " I lik e George M!I Chcll and Bob Dol e very mu ch, but that sort of person - they're very exc iting politically but they don 't do anything except politics seven days a week. And if the Senate goes out of sess ion they're lon esome or they 're out giving a political speech. ' ' ''These guys like to be in session day and n1ght," said Pressler. ·'The rest of us like to have another life. You know, to go out and play a game of tcnms or golf or go see some fnends." Pre ss ler may have a po int. Mitchell said he would spend the recess wooing Sen. John Chafee. R-R.I. , to a health care compro mise. And in the four day s afler the crime bill vote, Dole campaigned for Senate candidates in Oklahoma, Texas and Pennsylvania. (Jack Anderson and Michael Dinstein are columnists for United Features Syndicate.) The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ar'ded. Stocks Am Ele Power .............................30 Akzo ........................................,1112 Ashland 011 ........................... .3fi 318 AT&T ....................................54 1/4 Ban~ One ............................... .33 3/4 Bob Evaos ... - ............. _ .........20 3/4 Champion lnd ........................22 3/8 Charming Shop ........................& 3/4 City Holdlng .................................32 Federal Mogul .... - .................27 112 Goodyear T&R ......................34 3/4 K-mart ..........----- .................. 18 Lands End ...............................- .. 20 Limited Inc...................................11 Multimedia loc ........ - ..................31 Point Bancorp ............ _ .. - ... - .. 17 Reliance Electric ...........,_••:.25 1/4 Robbins & Myers ...................19 112 Shoney's lnc ........................... 14 7/8 Star Bank.................................- ..43 Wendy Int'l............................ 15 1/4 Worthington Ind .....................- ..11 Stock reports are the I 0:30 LJD, quotes provided by Ad vest. o GaUipolls. Meigs announcements Homecoming to be held The Orange Christian Church will have its annual homecoming Sunday . Derek Stump, minister at the Bradford church of Christ, Middleport, will be guest speaker. Music will be provided by The Joyful Noise , Co lumbus, of which Taylor Hoskins, son of a local pastor, is a member. Services, 9:30 a.m., mommg worship, 10:45, with message by Orange Church pastor, Charles Domigan; 12:30 carry -in dmner , I :30 afternoon service. Public invited. at the Rock Springs Farrgrounds. Reunion to be held The Chapman and Myrta H1ll family reunion w1ll be held at Star Mill Park, Racine, Sunday. Dinner will be at I p.m . Those attending arc asked to take covered dishes and their own tabl e service. All friends and relatives welcome. Garden Club to meet The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at the home of Gladys Cumings for a picme. Special speaker Chuck Stansbury, Gallipolis. will speak at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday , 7:30p.m. Public invited. Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at the VFW Post in Tuppers Plains Saturday from 8 to II p.m. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will provide tbe music. Meeting canceled The September meeting of the Meig s County Republican's Women 's Club has been canceled. Members are asked to take a dessert 1o the bean dinner Saturday Board to meet The Tuppers Plains Sewer District Board will meet Tuesday at I 0 a.m . at the Tuppers-Plains Chester Water District oflice. Officer charged in shootdown fire" episodes. Warrant Officer John W. Garrett Jr ., whose par ents live in the Columbus, Ohio, suburb of Westerville. was among those ldlled. Gen . John Shalikashvili, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. said in July there were "a shocking number of instances where individuals failed to do their jobs properly." Still, the number and severity of the charges surprised many in thi! Pentagon. Officials said they could not recall a similar case of accidental deaths resulting in charges against so many officers. The Air Force announced Thursday that Lt. Col. Randy W. May, the most senior of two F-15 pilots involved in the incident, was being charged with 26 counts of negligent homicide and two counts of dereliction of duty. In addition, five officers aboard the Airborne Warning and Control System radar plane that oversaw the action face dereliction of duty charges. WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S . fighter pilot accused of negligent homicide for the downing of two Army helicopters over Iraq · disregarded a fellow pilot's warning to hold fire until he confurned the choppers' identity, the Air Force says. And m a series of blunders, an AWACS radar plane crew failed to tell the pilots the helicopters were American, failed to ensure that the aircmft used the right identification codes and failed to ensure that the entire area was properly monitored, according to Air Force docwncnts. Twenty-six people were killed in the April 14 shootdown - one of the military's deadliest "friendly Squads log 4 calls Four calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. Units responding were as follows: POMEROY I :07 p.m .. Pomeroy Pike for Barney Dill, transported to O'Ble- COLONY THEATRE ness. 4:20 p.m. State Route 681 for Volney Fyffe, transported to Veterans Memorial Hospttal. RUTLAND 4:49 p.m . College Avenue for Rhonda Ellis, transported to Holzer Medical Center. 5:53 p.m. Mallows Run Road, for Darrell Thomas, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. FRL THRU THURS. KEANU REEVES, DENNIS HOPPER IN SPEED R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 Th1s month I met w!lh Mr . Robert Forsblom, director of econom ic development for Ruckeye Power Inc., Ms. Martha Curl, ceo· nom1c development consultant for Appalachian Elcctnc Power, and Mr. Robert Bycr, Me1gs Count y Emergency Scrv 1ccs d!fC Ctor , regardmg our extendC<I area serv ice problems in Mc1gs County. Mr. Forsblom had been able to acquire information regarding our ca ll rates and the d1ffcrcnt tel ephone compan1cs mvolved. He and Ms. C url further sugges ted I acquire past documents involved in imtiaung the process of an applica tion to the Publ ic Uuliues Commission and then call Patncia Cook, coordinator of regulatory affairs for GTE. After cal lmg Ms. Cook, a settle· mcn t co nference was sc hedul ed specifica lly for the ca ll s from Pomeroy to Ma son, W.Va., between the Pub hc Utilities Commi ssion attorney exam mcr, Mr . L Douglas Jennin gs, Ms . Cook and GTE ' s associate general counse l, Joseph Stewart, Mr. Danme Walker of th e Public Service Commis sion of West V1rginia, Robert Swoope of C & P Telephone and myself. I failed to settle because GTE determined that they were un abl e to make it a toll-free call fro m Pomeroy to Mason based on Judge Green's ruling co nc ernin g th e mterlata boundaries. However, I asked that a public hearing be scheduled in Pomeroy which would enable the people to make a case for the need based on the business, personal connections and our disIressed area criteria in the next few months. It will be necessary for a~ many people to attend as possibl e with documentation of the need to be presented. Commissioner Hoffman ha s been involved with thi s situation for many years and so I made the request on his behalf. Commissioner Hoffman has pointed out that the "economic benefits 1o be reaped by the two communities, and that Gallia County has had toll-free service w1th the Point Pleasant, W.Va., area for years and !hat this has certainly been a big boost for that area." Please be on the lookout for further information regarding this publ1c hearing. On Aug. I, I attended the Southeas tern Ohio Regional Co uncil meeting. Meigs County reside nts present were Horace Karr, Steve Story, John Weeks and myself. The council's intent is to work together to sec ure funding for new roads and road Improvements in our area. Mr. Earl Ma th ews of Athens Co unty stressed the urge ncy and necessary active involvement of the counc il m pressing forth the I-77 · Connector Route being U.S .. 33. Naturally, Steve Story, the U.S. 33 Committee cha ir, agreed and c.poundcd upon thi s need. It was th en decided that a meetin g be arrdnged with the ~overnor so that our v1ews can be expressed directly. An Oh 10 Coa l Sy mposium was . held on Aug. 22 in Cambridge. The ·purpose of thi s meel!ng was to 1nform the sta te of Ohio of our areas dependence on !he production of coal and what it means to us not onl y economical ly but rraditionally. Several mdependcnt coa l compa nies were on a panel and inlorrnc.d the swtc of the mdustry changes in techn ology and needed changes in order to stay competllive with other sUites and th Cir fcclmgs regarding th e state pu shm g the usc of gas over coal. Along with the changes in technology was the feeling that Ohio was not aggressive with the implementation of scrubbers. The topic of displaced coal workers and the need for reir:uning to be funded by th e Oh1o Department of Development and JTPA's needed assistance was establi shed. Thi s meeting was an eye-opener, and l felt that everyone had or made the chance 1o fully state their position . I am thankful Io the property owners who have come forward w1th maps, infrastru cture specs, color photos and pncc options. This se rvi ce aids my efforts in developing specific proposals for a bu siness location. If you are also interested in offering your property information please call the office at 992-5005. The quote of the month: "Many of life 's failures are those who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up ." Deputies cite pair for littering Two persons have been cited to Meigs County Court on littering charges after allegedly throwing roofing along Salser and Bowman's Run Road Thursday. Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that his deputies were actmg on a tip from a local resident when they cited James Vming and Tim Willis on !he littering charges. The men were located in Syracuse. According to the report, a resi dent saw pieces of roofing along the roadway and then came upon the pickup truck driving slowly with a subject in the back. The resident followed the truck several miles, obtaining the license plate number alter seemg roofmg material in the truck bed. The resident then notified the sheriffs office. According to a statement from Vining and Willis, after they saw that the resident was no longer following them, they turned around and drove to Bashan Road then onto Bowman's Run Road, where they stopped and one of the men got into the back of !he truck and stancd throwing out the pieces of roofing as the other drove down the road. Soulsby said that this kind of citizen participation is what is needed to assist his department in getting its job done. . LiPrtc ,~ ~ 7 : 2 0 ,9: 10 DAII..Y ~ T I"Y.KS S~T J SUN 1 :20 l: 10 ~~'..l!·xt Ki.d I'L.IH.ltt• II.., -o- ld .,.,11 ,...,.,, be ,l,e "'""' '""" '' >l or u •'YI' lilt" 'Y'" ol !)fl<(t you ve f o,l'\1 Gvmp IPI Ill Li l l~' . Forrest Gump lPG I 1: 10 , tJ:10 OAII.Y IUTINE I'!S SA1' & SUII 1 : 10 ): 10 7;1~,9;15 CAMP NOWNERE IJUI.Y Ml'r.So\T/!Dt. 1: 1S,l:1S IPGI STARTS fRIDAY, S EPT~B!R 1~TH JEA.N · CLAUDB VAN DAIVIZ In ~TIME COP~ GIFT CERnFJCATES AVAILAILEI 44H823 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Virgil Walker, Racine; Volney Fyfe. Pomeroy; Darrell Thomas, Rutland; Donna Sampson, Middleport; Glenna Soulsby, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 8 - Mrs. Fred Zuspan and daughter, Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Jeffrey Hudnall and daughter, Jeremy Stroud, Earl Delawder, Alberta Racer, Twana Fisher. Births -Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crilow, son, Point Pleasant. W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wothe, daughter, Rio Grande. (Published with permission) KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. HARRISON FORD IN CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER R AND BRUCEWWIIN COLOR OF NIGHT R 446-1088 ,, -~ - �The Daily. Sentinel Sports Friday, september 9, 1994 Page-4 As it enters its 29th day, Baseball strike may claim World Series as its next victim NE W YORK (AP) - T he World Series. whic h survived two world wars and baseba ll 's seve n previous work stoppages, may fa ll victim today. Raci ng against today's deadline for canceling the rest of the sea'Kln, strik ing players de livered a "taxation·· plan lD owners Th ursday and hoped it would be accepted in pl ace of a salary cap. Owners left theii lawyers Thursday ni ght lD examine the plan and promised a rc spo nse_today, when the strike begins 1ts hlth week. " Th e feeling of the exec uti ve council is that if nothing meaningfu l has happened , then we should cal l the rest of the season off,'' said Philade lph ia Philli es ow ner Bill Giles, who heard details of the pro- In U.S. Open action, Stich and Novacek enter semis By BOll GREENE NE W YOR K (AP) - Twelve days into the U.S. Ope n, the spot· ltght is on Andre Agassi. Michae l Stic~ couldn't be happier. "Let everybody think Agassi's ' opposed to wi n," Sti ch sai d. " I ltke that. " Stich. at No. 4 the highest seed left tn the men· s fi eld, grabbed a ' pol in the semifmals with a 6-4, 64. 6-7 (7-9), 6-4 victory over Sweden's Jonas BJorkman on Thursday night. Hi s semifinal opponent will be Ka rel No vacek of the Czec h Re publi c, who de feated Peru 's Jaime Yzaga 6-2, 6-7 (7-9), 6-1, 57. 6-3. Super Saturday's other semifi nal will pit Agass i agai nst ninth seeded Todd Martin , guaranteemg an American will be m Sunda y' s Ii tle match . Today, the wome n's semifinal matched top-seeded and defending champion Stcffi Graf against No. 7 Jana Novotna, while No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario was paired against No. 8 Gabrie la Sa batini . Th e women' s fi nal will be pla yed Saturday. Today 's sch edul e began with the men's doubles final : Jacco Eltingh and Pa ul Haarhui s of th e 'lc th crlands again st Australians Todd Woodbrid ge and Mark Woodforde. On Thursday. Elna Reinach of South Africa and Patrick Galbraith of Tacoma, Wash., teamed to win the mixed doubles champtonship, dcfea ttng No vot na and Woo dhridgc 6-2. 6-4. T he Sti ch -Bjork man ba ttl e mmchcd big se rve rs who are as comfortable at the net as they arc at th e base line . T he d iffe rence between the two was slight " I was se rvtng very, ve ry bad ly," said St ich. who had 15 double- fau lts to go al ong wi th 13 aces. "Right now I' m reall y, really tired. All the cred it to Bjorkman, the way he kept fi ghting. He never gave up. Not many guys are doing that. '' Today I pla ye d my wor st match of the Open. But it 's very im portant to me that I made it into the semis, that I stayed in there." Bjorkman , who upset fifth -seeded Stefan Edberg enroute to hi s fir s t Gra nd Slam qu a rterfin a l, jumped o n S tich 's mon strous serves, taking th e ball early and se nd in g th e 12 3 mph serv es screaming bac k ac ro ss th e net, sometim es for outright winners, sometimes setting up easy volleys. '' Normally when I serve like that, the people either hit the fence or hit it in the net," Stich said of Bjorkman 's returns . "I haven't seen anybody who just takes it inside the baseline, just comes in.'' It appeared at first that it was going to be an easy night for Stich. He took the first two sets, then Nebraska records 42-16 victory over Texas Tech By JEAN PAGEL LUBBOC K, Texa s (AP) Nebra ska coa ch Tom Osborne wasn't as impressed as 42 points and more than 500 yards rushing might indicate. " We 're very mortal," Osborne said after the Cornhuskers' 42-16 thrashing of Texas Tech on Thursday night. "We're a good football team, but we've got a long way to go. And we ' vc got a lot of things to prove.'' No. I Nebraska took a 14-0 lead and then let the Red Raiders close the gap to I 4-9 in the third quarter before regaining conuol. Quarterback Tommie Frazier ran for two touchdowns and threw for another as Nebraska (2-0) extended its regular-seasoll winning streak to 15. The Cornhuskers amassed 524 yards rushing. "We just ran the ball. Old traditional Nebraska football - run it down their throat," Frazier said. Nebraska hadn't played since routing West Virginia 31-0 in the Kickoff Classic on Aug. 28 . Osborne thought some rustiness showed. '' We played good football but we didn't play inspiied football," he said. "I think the layoff took a little edge off. Probably we weren't as sharp as we should have been." The performance from Texas Tech (1-1) was inconsistent. It was defense that kept Tech within reach of Nebraska until mid- grabbed a 4-2 lead in the third. But Stich' s erractic serving gave Bjorkman a chance, and the Swede made th e most of it. Sti ch's loss in th e tiebrea ke r cost him his first set of the tournament, and the way he was serv ing it sc~ m e d he could 'qui ck ly lo se another. But he broke Bjorkman to take a 3- I lead in the fourth set. After strugg ling through anoth er poor service game before hold ing, Stich bt okc his opponent again for· th e ffi JtCh. Bjorkman 's drea m ev aporated on match point in the lOth game of the fourth se t wh en hi s rev erse overhead volley landed just wide. " You're disappointed that you lost." Bjorkman said. " but I have to be happy with my tournament here. It was really fun to play. ' ' Yzaga upset defending champion and top-seeded Pete Sampras in the fourth round. Against the veteran Nov ac ek , how e ver , Yzaga played sloppily. In all, he sprayed 73 unforced errors in a tedi ous mJtch that took nearly 3 1(2 hours. " The Sarnpras match took a lot out of me," Yzaga said. " I was sNe ye sterday and I was sore tc lay. It was hard ." Novac ek, in th e U.S. Open Sl mifinals for the first time, was ju <t a shade better than Yz aga. He fi.tished with 78 unforced errors while being content to hamm er away from the baseline. posal from rcponcrs. The players' plan calls for a I 1(2-2 percent payroll tax, a I 1(2-2 pe rce nt tax o n reve nu e and fo r clubs to split 25 percent of gate rece ipts, acco rdi ng to so urces speaking on the condition that they not be identified. Sixteen cl ubs wo uld con tri bu te " tax" revenu e to the other 12, sources said. The union suggested that clubs be required to mai ntain minimu m payroll levels and th at teams be prohibited fro m receiv ing money under the tax plan for more than three consec utive years. It was unclear if enough clubs were inclined to accept a dea l without the sa lary cap owners have been demanding. The role of man- agemen t negotiator Ric hard Ravttc h, the cap's most vocal advocate, has waned in recent days as Colorado Rock ies owne r Jerry McMorr is and Boston Red Sox chie f exec ut ive office r John Harrin gton have beco me more involved. Fehr wouldn ' t predtc l the outcome of today's talks. "I've adopted the posture th at I' II be optimi stic when I know an agreement will show up in the next hour," he said. Twenty-one team s must approve a se ttl ement, mean ing any pl an mu st have broad-based support. If owners aren't inclined to accept a deal based on th e framework players presented . the Wo rld Ser ies 204 Condor St. way tl1rough the third quarter. The unit, led by linebacker Zach Thomas, sacked Frazier once and had four tackles for losses. But Tech allowed Lawrence Phillips to score two TDs in the thiid period and run for 175 yards as the Comhuskers pulled away. " I don't know if I've ever seen a team that stronger and better prepared," Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes said. "It was really disheartening to be in there for awhile and then lose it." "We played good at times and then the next quarter you don ' t know wh at ha ppens," Thomas said . "I think we lost our poise a little bit and didn't play like we can for 60 minutes." Frazier. who ran for 84 yards and threw for 88, gave Nebraska a 7-0 lead just 2:01 into the game when he sprinted 58 yards down the sideline, then made it 14-0 by going the last three yards of a 98yard drive early in the second quarter. Tech's frrst pass completion of the game, with 12:22 left in the half. was a big one, a 43-yarder from Tony Darden to split end Field Scovell that set up a 49-yard field goal by Jon Davis. The Red Raiders made it 14-9 on Zebbic Lethridge's six-yard pass to tight end Scott Aylor. A two-point conversion attempt failed when Lethridge fumbled. Southern volleyball team beats Eastern in two games _ By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Host Southern defeated league foe Eastern 15- 10 and 15-8 tn two games to cla1m the ftrsl round ol the cross-county volleyball nvalry. Bo th games were packed wtth plenty o f ac tiOn and numerous, high skilled volleys back-and-forth across the nets. . So uthern coach Jcnn 1 Ro ush was pleased with her team 's cflort and praised her club fo r not getting down when they were behmd early m the game. . Andrea Moore led the wmners TO THE NET - A5 Southern's Rea Lisle (12) watches the action at far left, one of her unidentified teammates spikes the ball toward two waiting Sunday, Sept. 11 Buffalo at New En&Jand. 1 p.m. Detroit at MinnaoU, 1_p.m. lnrlianapoli,.t Tampa Bay. 1 pm . LA. Rama at Atl&nu, 1 p.m. Miami n. Gn:cn Bey • Milwaukoc, I pm. Piuabu!Jh 11 CU:VELA.ND, I p.m. S~on Francisco at Kansu City, I p.m. CNCINNATI at San Diego, 4 p.m. Denve r 11 N.Y . Jcu, 4 p.m. llooston It Dallas, 4 pm. Seaulc at LA. it&lde:n. 4 p.m. Washington at New OdcanJ. 4 p.m N.Y. GianLI at A..riz.onl. 3 p.m_ Monday, Sept. 12 Basketball National Buketballl\aoclalloo HOUSTON ROCKErS : Named Brcn· da T1Men vice praidert fDt eu&tomer lei'· t~nt ; 1nd S•r•h Joac:ph conunwlity IC:r· VlCG muuga. LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Named Waltllau.ard 1pecialadminiJtrative UJil. lint and ICOIJL MJLWAUKEE BUCKS : Announced the rctin::mc::rJt o( Mike Gminu.i, ccntc:l". MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES: Basketball CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Mike Gminsld officially retired as an NBA player to take a job as a color commentator on th e Charloue Hornets' radio broadcasts. An All-Am eri ca se lec ti on at Duk e, Gminski was a first-round draft choic e by New Jerse y in 1980. Gminski als o played fo r Philadelphi a, Charlotte and Mil waukee, averaging 11.7 points and 6.9 rebounds in 14 years . MON.-FRI. 9:00-5 :00 SAT. 9:00-12 :00 TBE GRAVELY SYSTEM Melvin Robinson, center. NEW YORK KNICKS ' Nomcd OuU Britt\7.. dira:tw of public rdlti«m. PH OENIX SUNS : Stgncd Danny Manning. forwud.LO a one-yearcoruract. College scores Southwest Nd:d*.a 42. T.us Tedl16 Transactions TOP YOUTH GOLFERS - In the Meigs County Junior Golf League, the top performers for the season were (L-R) Adam Chevalier, Gar- Rajlich MlQ&Il, CLEVELAND INDIANS: Siped , two-you playu development contna. widt 11M Buffalo BiloM d the American AMoc::iaion. TEXAS RANGERS : Roncwod their arfililliOft wilb tho Tu.JII or lhc Tcul l.a&Uc. (or two yean. NalkJnal Leap CINCINNA Tl REDS : Rcc:aUcd Tim Brian Koelfin&. infieJ,t · 111d Sli:Vc Oibn.llcr, fottua.no and Mike ferry, pi&che:n; outfielder, ( rc. _, L' hutanoo&• o( the Soulh<m .......~ PIITSBIJRGH PlRATESo Ro.,.Ued Tun Wakcfld.d and Blu Minor, pilchc:n, [Hours M - ~ X ' Sa t H 12 [ 465 North Second Ave nue Mtddleport . Ohi o 45760 [614-992-71 61[ Y.. LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1 094 1994 PONTIAC CableVision's "You + Cable= Money for Our Schools" SUN BIRD promotion starts in just a few days. When you subscribe less &onus 88 132 332 432 $ 9 23 33 43 I s 132 ! tn $ 13 18 443 44 . 554 55 s 299 s 154 369 188 $ 15 19 SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Channel to your service, you'll get FREE installation $ 11 9 199 599 699 Twin, Eo Pc full . Eo Pc and 112 of your first month's service fees will go to our Q ueen. 2 Pc Set local schools. Because children are everybody's K;ng, 3 Pc Set SERTA SERTAPEDIC future .• Join in our special campaign. $ 199 299 Twin, Eo Pc Full. Eo Pc YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL BENEFIT : 799 999 Queen, 2 Pc Set K;ng, 3 Pc Set YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS See this newspaper next week ror details. lO e e . •••• ••••••• Twin , Eo Pc Fu ll , Eo Pc 899 1099 Queen. 2 Pc Set K;ng. 3 Pc Set PINAL COST SALE Regular to CableVision or add HBO, Showtime or The Disney year CCiltnct. Call 992-6839 GENERAL TIRE SALES 4 ;,)$141i iii' i i;Ji :f!j !1:(31:(,.., $16,999 HARTFORD WHALERS: Sianed Frantisck. Kucera, ddftllti'IWl, to a mub.i- For More Information li• Auto., air, VG, cruise, P. lkmina Welt.c:m SC:OUl. FAUQUARTER BEGINNING CUSSES ON SEPTEMBER 15 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE I windows & locks, stereo. N•llonal llockeJJ.ao.,. BUFFALO SABRES: Named Jim At 6:00p.m. rett Karr (ages 8-12), Steven McCullough and Jason Roush (ages 13-16). SERTA PERFECT SLEIPIR FIRM MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WIUSTART I NEW 1994 CHEVY CAMARO COUPE BasebaU AmB'ICin I.Aitut BOSTON RED SOX o Nomed G"y • ' Gea Summer Sell Down Hockey FU:IRIDA PANTHERS : A,...d ....,. wiLb Bob Kudelob, ri&hl ""''· $ Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans & Mu sh rooms Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink DON TATE MOTORS~ Inc. (!) Sianed Rudy Caner, forwnd , and OU.caso '' Philadelphia. 9 p.m. Suuthcm was callcd ''for an dlegal g me. Wh en II became c runch alignment. EHS was given a penal - tt.Ote,_they dtd _c vcrythm g.. nglit and ll point. After a discussion we dtd everytht~g wrong. between the officials, tl1c point was _ Roush_';;lld , Eastern dtd a good taken away and a re -serve called, Jun. bull m espccta!.l y proud ol my nullifying the penalty po tnt but re - gJCls for thw cllort . playi ng the serve. Soulhcm won th ~ rcscrvt: !-!itni C Reeves cut th e sco re to 13-H wtth two straigh t serves. but a div - 15 -0 and 15-6. Southern was led by Cy nthia ing stop by a Southern defend er C ~ l dwcll with seve n poi nt s and ended th at drive . fo ur aces , whi lc sister Kcri Cald Lis le made 11 14 -ti , then after had four po ints and four aces. well EHS called a ti me-ou t beyond the Amhcr Thomas. who deli ve red 14 amount all owed, Sou thern got a of I 5 serves, had I ) point s a ncl penalt y point, crcdt tcd to Li sle, nmc a(' cs. thus giving SHS the win. Ken Caldwell had two kill s and Jackson added, "We played bad . Amber Thomas had two ;L<.; Si\ 1\. This was our wors t game, hut I Southern will hos t (;a llia can't take a nything away from Academy on Monday. Sept. 12. Sou th ern. They p layed a good Sports brief vicu; Sandy Meu •dmirWLnl.lve u•i.l- j Eastern players during Thursday night's T VC Hocking Division contest in Racine, where the Tornadoes won in two games. (Scott Wolfe photo) Mi ndy Sampson was 3-3. In the first game, Eastern went up 4 -1 on a serve by Reeves and th ree by Driggs. Andrea Moore brought Southern back to 4-3. then EHS went up 6-4 on serves by Aeilcer and Jesstca Radford. This exci ting bou t was close from start to finish wi th Eastern maintaining the edge until the wanmg moments. As the score sec -sawed back and-forth , Amy Weaver cut it to 64 for Southern . Eastern mai'ntaincd tls lead on two serves by Eva ns. pushmg the score to 8-4. Many great plays by Eastern he ld Southern at bay for the early portiOns of the game, and li kewise seve ral great Tornado plays kept Easte rn from breaking the ga me open. Bea Lisle cut the lead to 8-6 for Southern. then Andrea Moore came back around in the rotation to give SHS an 11-8 lead. Easte rn called time to halt the drive. Aeilccr cut Southern 's lead back to 11 -9 before Weaver made it 13-9 South ern . Reeves cu t it to 13-1 U a nd Sam mi S isso n expa nd ed · Southern's spread to 14-10. Wtth the game-point on the I me. Jenn y Cum min s delivered a super serve to win the first game. Eastern coac h Don Jackson sa id. "We just didn 't go for the jugu lar v~ in when we had the chance." Roush said, "We held our compos ur e and had a goo d mi x betw ee n our front li ne and bac k row. We cut down on our mi stakes in the latter portions of the game. and forced some turnovers with some outstanding plays." In the second game, Southern jumped out to a 4-1 lead on serves by Lisle to brea k a n ea rl y 1- 1 sco re. Driggs cut it back to 4-2 , then Andrea Moore boosted Southem to a 6-2 advantage. Karr cut it to 6-5 with three straight points as the crowd again came to life. Codner had a safety to g;vc SHS a 7-5 lead, then Aeiker cut it bac k to 6-7. Weaver made it an 11 -6 game, Suuthcrn 's biggest lea d. Sis son tl.<n raised the score to 13-6. The n cont rov e rsy hi t wh en WE MAKE THE WOI\lD· ~ BEST MATTRESS' and Kevin Youn&. mf1cldu, [rom Buffalo of the American Auociation. NFL's Week 2 slate Eas tern was led by Brandi Reeves wtth l tve poi nts and her 9for-9 serving . Becky Driggs we nt 6-7 with one ace and fo ur pomts, an t! JesSica Ka rr went 5-6 wtth th ree polltts. Patsy Ae tkcr was 6-6 wtt h three pom ts, Rebecca Evans wa' 4-6 with two points. and fres h111:111 Miche ll e Caldwe ll 2-2 with one ace and one point. In sptking, Karr wa s 6-9 with three blocks . and Driggs wa.s 6-12 wi th two ki ll s and th ree blocks. Rebccc.11 Eva ns was 2-5. Ae iker was 3-ITJ with one block, and Caldwe ll was 2-2 with two kills, while Pomeroy, OH. Scoreboard Football wt th a great al-around game, scormg nme t1mes and having two asststs. Bea Lisle and Amy Moore each added seven points. wh lc Sammr Stsson ncncd ftvc. _ So uthern had severa l stars nn.1c, front lmc, but th e mos t vcrsauk' of the four was Sisson who fl<-'PP"''d the stat books with a 1"-llcn l scrv ing-spik ing -sct up comb ina ti on . Bes ide s he r serv in g poin ts. whc had two kills and a team -hig h seven assists. Jess Codner led the tea m with four kill s, and Ren ee Turley had three, whi le Jenny Cummms had two . SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS GOOD JOB, MICHAEL- Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman (right) congratulates Germany's Michael Stich after their U.S. Open quarterfinal match in New York, where the fourth -seeded Stich won 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 (7-9), 6-4. (AP) The Dally sentJnel-Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE --Sports briefsNEW YORK (AP) - The Women's Tennis Council agreed in principle to the major recommendations of the Age Eligibility Commission, raising age requirements and reducing the number of tournaments youngsters may play. probab ly will be cance led for the first time since 1904. "To go wi tho ut a pos tseason would be devastating lD the game," Los Ange les Do dgers outfield er Bre tt Butl er sa id . " Nobod y is going to win and nobody is wi nni ng right now." Acti ng com missioner Bud Selig s:ud hi s deadl ine--for calling off the rema ind er of th e seaso n · · sllll applies." "Everything is as it' s bee n all alon g," Se li g said in a telephon e int erview fr om hi s Mil wa uk ee office . If th ere 1s a deal today, players probabl y would retu rn to the field on Sept. 16 or Sept. 19, depend ing on how many days of workouts the sides agree 10. Harrington said aft er the players' 30-minute presentation that he hopes th e proposal " will lead to more progress." Fchr said players wouldn 't agree to any large ta x th at mi ght be "inhibiting " in the free agent market. I le said the plan didn 't alter tl1c basic structure of free agency and salary arhitration . Pl a ye rs hoped Sc i ig wo uld recon sider today' s dead line and al:ow talks to continue. " If there's a settl ement wi thin reach, or a posst bility of that coming, I don'tthink there's a tim e frdme on this," Butler said. Fehr said he wasn' t concerned about it, either. "We'll keep talking unl ess and until someone stops lis tening to us," he said. Both sides expected to have a formal bargaining sess ion on Thursday. but it never developed. Friday, september 9, 1994 s 517 688 $ 79 109 299 389 1 19 159 399 499 139 169 469 619 48 69 • ••• HBCf) The~ Channel ~~~ . I PUBLI SIRTA PIRFICT SLIIPIR PLUSH Twin, Eo Pc full , Eo. Pc Queen, 2 Pc Set Ktng, 3 Pc Set s 319 s 166 s 17 379 221 949 11 99 S-43 754 22 54 75 ' 149 199 489 670 1 06 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ~!.~.: ?:!!:o~ ~!. 9:30·8:00 1 HOURS: E MMKETINQ, INC . $10,995 1992 DODGE DYNASTY Loaded, 1 owner. Hurry .......... ...................................... $9995 1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL Sharp ................................ $2495 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE Loaded, t owner, extra clean......... .............................. $8495 1982 BUICK LeSABRE Low miles, just see ............ $3495 1989 OLDS CIERA Auto., air, more ......... ,................ $4995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ................ $13,995 1987 OI.DS CIERA ....................................... $2495 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX..................... $11,995 27,000 milea, auto., air, more. _ ANDERSON'S FURNITURE ~. Automatic, air, stereo. STOWN . NJ 7194 1994 CHEVY ASTRO AWD VAN ••••••••••••••• $19,995 •AI priea includllrebaloalhru claalllr. Taxea & lees not included. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ff'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl NEW 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE LOADED! 5 19,599 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Progralll Cars. Hurry! fltey Are last! �,J Page--&-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 91 1994 CHURCH DIREC Sun. Man · 9 30 a.m. IJailcy M!L'is • 8.30 am. Apostolic C hun:h of Jesus Chrh1 Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor · James M1ller Sund:~y School· 10 30 a.m. l:vcrun~ · 7 30 p m Wednt'sda Scrv1ccs · 7 30 l.lb~·rly As.o;t'mb ly of God 1'\l II ,,, -l<•7, DuJdmg Lane \b "•n, \\/ Va I' L,h'l l ;Th•>l\ A JL>hnson S,),,,..l] l(l(()am St111ln 1. ' ),,J,ln 11 h · lla m 1 l'llll l l \\ ''~'•htp ~ m & 6 p m. lhuL\d:J\ ll tl•ll Study - 7 pm. II Baptist lt< 11H' B:qllbl ChU r Lh lSOUiht.•rn) ~ '(1 (.;1 Llli \i \t,,J,Jiqxnl !'t\l,•r 1\n [lt>i J llryar1 h, ... ,[ l) l)!) 111 . It 1111 .md 7 pm "lllkiJ\ ,, \\ L'I'hlp 7 \\ l' ,[l\l'\,[ l\ .... '1'• L<'l' or Christ 212 W Ma1n .S t. Pom eroy Church l'a swr. AnJrew r\hles Sunday School - 9 30 11m. Worslur- 10 .30 am. 7 p m. Wednesday Scrvuxs · 7 p.m Pomt!roy Wt!st<>ide Churdl of Chrlst 33226 Cluldrcn's I!orne Rd. Sunday Schoo! - 11 am Won htp · lOa rn ., 6 p m WcJncsday Serv1ccs - 7 p m Rutland Firs t Baptist Church Sund:~y School 9 30 am Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m. l•oml'roy First Baptist l'a~to1. Paul Stm son l·aH !\.hm St SunJ.1y School · 9 30 a 111 . 10 30 am First Southffn Baptist ..t 187l l1omc roy Ptke Pa>tvr E. l..:!.mar 0' Bryant SunJ:.ty Sc hoo l · 9.30 am. \\ ,,rshtp- 10-15:1 m, 7.00 pm. \\ cJnc~dJ ) Sc rnrcs - 7.00 p m First Baptist Church blh : m J Palmrr St, M1ddJcpon SunJa ) Sc hoo l · 9. 15 am \\o~ hlr 10 !5am,700p.m . A B.Y.·l JO p.m. WrJ s Supper J st Sunday of every month . \\'cJncsdJy Ser.'ICt· 7 00 p.m Racl nt' l·lrst Baptist Youth P:~ s tvr ,\ .tron Young SunJJ)' St hVll l - 9 30 a m. \\ ursh1p !O .!O:tm,700 pm . \\ .:JnesJJ) Scr>1ccs- 7.00 p m. S i/' t•r Run Uapti ~ t !lJStor Hd! Little Sur~dJ)' Sc10ol - lOam 'l\' ors h1p - 1 b m. 7 30 p m \\ cdm:sdt} Servile~· 7 30 p m. ~h. t.:nl on Baptist Pastor Joe !\ Sayre Sunday School-9 .45 a.m. Even1ng - 6 30 p m. Wednesday Scr. 1ce' ·6:30p.m. Bethleh em Baptist Racme. 0 11 Pastor. Rev . Ea rl Shuler Sunday School · 10 30 a.m. Worship· 9 30 a.m. lhursd.ay S~Mce~- 7 {XJ p m Old Bethel Free W!ll Uapllst Church 28601 St R1 1, Middlcpon Sunday School · 10 a m Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Se rv1ces · 7:30 Hllldde Baptist Church Mlddlt!port Church of Christ 5tl1 and M am Pastor· Alll art soo Youth Muustcr. BtU Fraz.icr S umhy School · 9.30 am. Worship- H 15, 10.30 am., 1 p m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m K<'no Church or C hrist Wur.;h1 p - 9:30a.m. Su nday School · 10.30 a.m Bearwallow Ridge Church ot Chrill Pastor. Jack Colegrove Sunday School · 9 30 am. Won l·u p - 10.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedn esday Servtccs · 6 30 p.m Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuwers Plain Church of Christ Pa sto r: Bill Wmes Sunday School · 9 am. Wor s.h1p · 9.45 a. m., 6.30 p.m. Bradbury Church of C hrist Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worshtp- 10:30 am. Youth Meeting - 5:30 p.m. Evening Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible S'udy - 7 p.m. Rutland Church o( Christ l>a stor: Eugene E. Underwood SWlday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradrord Church of Christ Comer of St. RL 124 .t; Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Dcrdt Swmp Youth Minister: Mart NClter Sooday School • 9 30 o.m. Wonh1p · 8:00 a.m.,I0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hl<kory Hills Church ufChrlst Paslo r· Joseph B Hosk.ins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 am ., 7 p m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist founh & Mam SL, Middlepon Pa stor: Rev. Gllben Cnig, Ir. Surday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonrup- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity BapUst Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · I0:4S Lm. Thursday Sesvioe1 -7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Blpllst ,, SalcmSt Pastor: Rev. Paul Ta)'lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s. 7 p.m. De1tcr Pastor. Woody Call Sunday Evcnmg - 6:30p.m. 11Jursday Scrvace - 6:30p.m. langsvllle Christian Church Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Sesvice 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Paswr. Gene lapp Sunday school · IO:jd a.m. Wonhip - 9:30am., 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Snmn Wonhip Service; 10:30 a.m. Christian Union Hartford Churdl ofChrlslln Chrlstlan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pasi.Or: Rev. David McManiJ SWlday School- 11 a.m. Wonrup · 9:30 Lm., 7o30 p.m. Wcdne1day Servicu- 7:30p.m. Hobson Chrlstl1n Union Middlcpon, Ohio Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday cvcnins, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Catholic 161 Mulberry Ave., P001cruy, 992-5898 Pas tor· Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Church o( God Pastor: Gregory L. Sean Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 Lm., 6 J'.m. Wednesday Services • p .m . Syracuse Church or God Apple and Seoond St •. Putor: Rev_David RusseU Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. Chun:ll of God of Propheq O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pulor: Pal Heruon Sooday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. ~ K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Sheet 992•3785. Pomeroy WANT ADS SAlES lo BIBLES 93 Mill Stseet Middleport. Ohio 46760 992 -6657 - Reedsville Fellowship Pas tor. Duane Sydenstncker Church of the Nu.areae Pastor. John W. Douglas Sunday School - 9 ·30 a.m. Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.m. Worslup · I0 a.m. Tuesday ServtceJ . 7 JO p m. Wonhip - IOAS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servu::r:1 · 7 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Sync....,) Pastor· De ron Newman Sunday School · 9.45 a.m . Syr acuse Church oiU.e Naz.arene Pastor: Rev. Rick Sturgill Worsh.ip • II a.m Sunday School -9,30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. 2D4 Condor St. Pemeroy. 011. 992-2975 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Enterprise Pomeroy Ourdl or tile Nu.ene Pastor. Rev. 1homa1 McClung Panor. Ketlh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m Ca rleton lnterdenomlnallonaJ Church Sund11y School -9:30a.m. 446·3896 Kingsbury Road Evening - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a m. Putor. Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Cbeeter Church ol tbe Naurene Po110r. Rev. Heobcn G11te Coolville Road Pl!tor. Rev. Phillip Rtdenour SWlday School · 9,)0 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pine Grove lllble Holiness C hurch Heath (Middleport) Wonlup - 10 30 a.m .. 7 30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10,30 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedne1day Service-7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Putor: Roben Manley SW1day School · 9:30 a m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m Thursday Serv1ce ~ 7 :30 p . m. Laurel Clltr Free Methodist Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sun~ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m and 7 p .m . Wednesday Service · 7.00pm. RuUand Community Church Putor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Sunday livening - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Sesvicea -7 p.m. Portland First Churcb oltbe Nazarene Pll•10r. Jdut W. Douglas Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip -6:30p.m. Wednesday Sesvicea -7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Deron Ncwmut Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. • New Hoven Chords of the Nuarene 1'1111or. Glcndoo Stroud Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedn.,day Servicea - 7 p.m. Purl Chapel Pater. florence Smith Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- IOa.m. Sunday School -9:15 o.m. Other Churches Folth Full Gospel Church Bible Study Tucaday - 10 a.m. Kock Springs Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m. 111d 7 p.m. PomeroJ Pastor. Robert E. Robinson Long Worship . 10:30 Lm. Putor. Janice Dinner Sunday School-9:30a.m Worallip- 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pas~or: I?awn.Spalding \\orsh1p - 9.30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Our Snlour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-paston: Revs. Richard &. Patricia Bonds-Krus Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Pastor:Keitb Rader Friday · fellowship sesvicc 7 p.m. SlUiday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhi(l - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowsrup. S~mday -6 p.m Rutland The Pastor. Arthur Cnbtree SeMcea: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. SL Paul Lulheron Churc• Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Comer Sycamore & Sc:cond St., Pomeroy Sutton Pastor: Kermelh Baker Otd Dater lllble Christian Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Momina Wonhip: II a.m. Evenmg Wonhtp: 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. ML Olive United Melhodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville • Pa.stor: Rev. Ralfll Spin:• Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Wooship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharw Hausman Wor1hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thonday Services . 7 p.m. Joppa Panor: Bob Randolph Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Long Botlom Pastor: Rev. Oaarles Mash Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor•llip- I0:30a.m. 11 S: Buuemul Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport CCOIImunllr Chun:ll m Pearl s... Middlepon PallOr. Sam Andcnon Sunday Sc:hoollO a.m. Evmm11- 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7:30p.m. Folth T1bernoc1< Churdl Bailey Run Koad Pulor: Rev. Enunett RIWioo Sunday School - I0:00a.m. Evmmg 7 p.m. Thunday Sesvioc - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wo11hip -10:45 a.m. (lstol 3rd Sun) East Letart Pastor. Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -9 a.m. Wedneaday -7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St, Syracuse PaaiOr: Roy (Mike) Thompson Radne Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m . .,d 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodlol Parlsb Pas10r. Hdm Kline Coolville Churclt Main .t; Fif1h Sa. Swtday School - 10 a.m. Wonhi~ · 9 o.m. Tuesday Sem~• . 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonllip - to a.m. Wedne1day Services - 10 a.m. Hocklnrporl Churclt Grand StRet Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonlup- II a.m. Wcdncaday Sesvicco • 8 p.m. TorchChurm Co. Rd. 63 Sooday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 IJR. RAWUNGS-COA TS FISHER MI. Olive Communll7 Churdl Paator: Lawrence Bush Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Evmmg -7 p.m. Wedlned<1v Service -7 FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE~ · SERVICES :.::;J.~·~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onw•de Ins. Co. ol Columbu\, 0 . 104 W Mam 99111 II Pomerov ~i4-> frio~ FLORIS" Crow's Family Restaurant c•....,.~ OW.11 l'lorUc Suoday School • I0 o.m. Evmmg - 6 p.m. Wcdneoday Sesvicea . 7:00p.m Presbytertan Syroeuse f1m United Pte!brlerloa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin101 ChrbiiiD Followablp Cenler Salem St., Rulland l'anor. Rolien 1!. Muucr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip ·11:15Lm., 7p.m. Wl!dneaday Service • 7 p.m. Lons Bouom Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. Third Ave. Pa1tor: Rev. Carle Baker Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Do7 Ad•entlot Mulbcny Hts. Rd.. Pomeroy P1110r. Roy t..winaky Salurday Serviceo: Sabbath School -2 p.m. Wonhip -3 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:4S o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Untted Brethren Mt. Hermoa Unil<d Brtlhren In Chrtsl Church Tcua Commwlity at CR 82 Pos10r. Rolien Sanden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip -I 0:30a.m., 7:30pm. Wcdnc•day Scrvicea • 7:30 p,m. '"' Eden United Brelhra to Clu1a 2 I/2 mile• noth d ll.eecbviDo on State ROUIC 124 Postor. Re\'. Robert Mutley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wedneaday SCrvicea. 7:30p.m. r---. IT'S RAINING "FHiurlng Kenlr!t:lry Fried Chlckotl" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 352 EAST IIIAIN POMEROY, OttO 45711 Shop :_ (M;\ 1 ! ~-:J''' Veterans ~ Memorial Hospital. II S E. Mtmoriol Or. Pomeroy EWING FUNERAl HOME SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~! !~~ Preor,cr•pt1on~ ttl 1911 '"Di#{n;f...- and _s..,rl'it•t• Alu ·n~·· ·· FIRE & SAFETY Established 1913 S4LES & SERVICE 992-7075 992-2121 106 Mulllerry An Ponwroy Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 RACINE GUN ClUB 12 GAUGE FACTORY COKE D/7/1 mo. received by all pre-qualified bidders at the office of tho Ohio o,partment of Transportation, ColtJmbus, Ohio, until tO:OO a.m. Tuesday, September 13, 1994 for Improvements In: Washington, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Vinton Counties, - PU!ILIC NOTICE The Meigs County Board Ohio for Improving section of Revision hu completed WAS-7-27.06 on State Route Ito work and the books are now open tor public 7 and other various routes and sections by mainlalnlng Inspection. Meigs County and upgrading existing Board of Revision highway signing. (B) 29, 30, 3t "The dale set lor completion of this work (9) 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10TG shall be as set forth In t h e l - - - - - - - - - blddlng proposal.'" Public Notice Pions and Specifications 1----=-.:.....:.....:..:..:...:._ _ are on file In the Department NOTICE TO of Transportation and the CONTRACTORS office ol lhe Dlatrlct Deputy Qualified contractors Director. Interested In bidding on JERRVWRAY jobs for the Pomeory DIRECTOR OF Downtown Revitalization TRANSPORTATION Program, which involves the rehobllllallon of building (B) 29, (9) 5; 2TC Ann Landers "t994 , Los Ang&les Times Synd1ca1e and Crea1ors Synd1cale" Dear Ann Landers: I read an article recently in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch about teaching values to our children. The writer said, "Ir there is B simple way to instiU in children the qualities thai will Keep them happy and help them contribute to the world while doing no harm to others, I have not found iL" Well, I have found it -- by imitating my fathet. He taught me by example. He went to woti< every day and was home to have dinner with us in the evening. He had a strong faith in God. If he could help someone in need, he did. He was always considelate of his parents and treated my mother with respect My dad grew up in the Depression and went to work 10 help suppon the family before fimshmg eighth grade. He was a side gunner ~orld War II. Once, .while vtsiting my grandmother tn the nursing home, he found a $5 bill on the sidewallc and turned it in at the office. taught me My father honesty, respect, courage, faith, responsibility and kindness. I thank Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up . Develop po1se and self conl1dence and have a great hme. Instructor· Nancy W. Swartz Classes beginning September. Cal992-l796 Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Howard £xcavating-Co. Bulldozing 8o Backhoe Village Offices at 320 East Systems. Water & Sewer Street , Pomeroy Lines , Land Clearing (phone 992·2246), to receive Trucking: limeslonc & and fill out a contractor 's statement of qualifications. When this form is returned Fill Dirt, Top Soil Re asonable Rales It should be accompanied by proof ol Insurance and 992-3838 worker's Estimates LIMESTONE, Salo tlld GRAVEL lasi.. otloo Middleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Additlona, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porches, Pole Barna call U1 For An E1timala 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 .,..., Rea sonable Rates (all Westera Auto 992·5515 112 Norlh lt<ond Ave. Ohio Pomt"roy N. Sayre Joe SAYRE TRU(l\HG , 614·7 4i1·2138 Free Estunates Res1dential, Commercial and Ind ust rial !.-~ I & COAL rm 31-4193 1 MO BINGO WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Y THURS~AY EAGLES CLUB IN POUEAOY . Speciahz1ng in Custom Frame Repair NlW & USED PARTS FOI All MAlES & M00£15 992-70U OR 992-SSSl 01 lOll FREE I·IOH4&-0070 DARWIN, OHIO , 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 F.REE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 ..,..,..... 7/l iiO HTfN MANLEY'S FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT New Riding Mowers. Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears. Bale feeders . Boom poles, Parts & service Manco·Go Karts 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwel~ Morris Equipment Mor1is Equipment Side Hill Road OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 Rutland, Ohio Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 742-2455 liNDA'S -PAINTING & CO. BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Interior & EJCierlor Take the pain out of painting. Let uo do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.rn. leave "'message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-995-4180 3125/94 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Vl2/f21tfn compensation . This should be done as JL tfoucfi of soon as possible as the bidding will begin soon. Village ol Pomeroy 320 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kathy Hysell, Clerk·Treasurer (9) 2, 9; ""Ill" HAULiNG Docoratlvo 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Light Hauling, Service Main Home Improvements TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Complete Hou se & Tra iler Sites Driveways, Septic 2TC If this son of thing makes you ·uncomfortable, tell her so. Here's a sample senicnce. "Mom. I'm happy for you. bull don't feel wmfortable about your sharing such personal infonnation wilh me. Please -- no more." Dear Ann Landen;: This is in response to Mr. Place and Show who complatned about being a low priority with his wife. Afltl29 years of marriage, I realize that I am no longer No. I in my wife's life. Here's the line-up: House plants come ftrSt, followed by our two cats. Our grown children appear to tie for thtrd. I'm not certain where I come in afltl that I know I'm ahead of telephone solicitations and back surgery. Actually, I don't believe it's necessary to be No. I every day. As long as I am on her list, I am satisfied. -- STILL IN LOVE IN CONNECfiCliT DEAR FRIEND: If you are "satisfied" and still in love with your wife, that's all that mauers. I guess there's somebody for everybody. Do you have qucsrions about sex, but no one 10 talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teen -Ager," is frank and to rhe point. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens. clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, J/1. 606/J -0562. (In Canada. send $4.45.) ~DAZZLING facades, as well as some interior code violations, should come Into the Father's old values hold true today Uod evety day for giving me such a fine role model. I am happily manied to a man who is very much like my dad. We wiU celebrate our 15th anniversary next month. We have four children. I hope I can instill the virtues in my children that my dad taught me. -- PEGGY IN O'FALLON, ILL. DEAR PEGGY: Your leuer bears testimony to the fact that children learn by example. If you and your husband adhere 10 this fonnula, it should work again. Thank you for a leuer millions of parents can learn from. Dear Ann Landen;: My mother and I have been very close since my father died many years ago. I was recently married, and my mother, who has been celibate for years, has fmally found someone she wants to spend the rest of her remaining years with. I am very happy for her. Here's the problem. Mom has this strong need to tell me all about her sexual escapades with her fiance. Although I am delighted that she is now enjoying her life, I do not find it appropriate for her to discuss what goes on behind closed doors, especially with me, her daughter. Am I a prude? I am embarrassed by this son of lhing. What can I do 10 put an end to it once and for aJI? --RED-FACED IN CAUFORNIA DEAR RED: Apparently you don't know bragging when you hear it. Your mother is so proud of lhe fact that she is able to enjoy sex that she simply can't keep it to herself. 811111 mo. BATON CORPS GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. Public Notice 742·2443 DOLLS" • Garages Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. Fllldng C'ua Uri-W••• IIIII KINGS' crass Custom 'Winaow Coverings Blinds • Verticals • Shades Shop At Ws not just a way to Home cover a window Setvice It's a way to Day Or light up a room Night 992·5311 50-55% off 1-BO().BLIND-11 Blinds & Verticals ~ 0 lo 5 Wookday1 Evening. By Appl Envuoflame :~::~~~~Heating, Inc. Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 wiNationwide Ina. Gallipolla, Oh. 446·7400 80D-757·PELLET 7356 QUALITY WIIDOW SYSTEMS Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details • Custom •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. PoJM::.Gr, Onio "Look !or the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tro1111 Ow.., 1·800.291-5600 Announcements Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 Announcements Amvel Flea Market, Mon & lues, Roommate Wanted $'100 Month Rant , 614-367-71146 4 Dealers Welcome $1.00 !Tabla. Garage Sale, First Time: Fri & Sat, McCormick Ad, Behind American Legion. Old Rocker Buggy, Clothes, Slorm Win.' dowa, Baby Bed, MI!IC. Giveaway 14eu. ft . chest type freezer, neods rKharged. l04-895..J373. 2 chickens, 2 Bantv roos1ers, femal• guinea pig . 304-615- 5354. 4 Free KIUens, 3 Mala!, Female, 614-256-1377. 1 Frtday, Saturday, 2 Family! Chlldrvns Clothing, Toy s, Misc. Items. 458 Jerry S1rHI, i-5 . 5 Year Old Black Toy Poodle, Spade, House Broken, Prefer An Older Persons Home, 614 ·388- Friday, Saturday, Centenary Townhouse, Home ln1arlor What Nots, Clothes, Infants' Children To S!za 14 Large; Sizes Man & Womens, 9~. Adorable Puppies, 7 wks old, been wormed, great with Friday, Saturday, S.p1 9th, 10th, From 9 To 5, 38 Smithers Avenue. 9824. ::-'=~-:--=----=Garaga Salo· Saturday, 9-5, InStack & tan mala German tant, Children, Adult Clothes Shepherd, excellent watch dog, SUoller, Rt. 233, 3 Miles , Larg8 to good home only, 614·965- Log Home. children. 304·675-ncrs. IGaraga ~.::,--o:--:-::--:-:-,--,.-Sate· Sept 9th, 9th, 10th, J9o6 :;:.;~2 ~;;:~at with wood trim, ~~~~~~~~ . North, 160, look For Electric dryer tor pans, 614·!J92· Moving Sale: Friday And Satur6n8 day, g 00 To 7 Rain Cance ls. Fumllure, Organ, Mowers, Grey Striped Cal & Two Kitt•n•, nners, Misc . Household IIams 614-446-9"t2. 14668 SR 554. Bidwell. ' Large bam to tear down for Sat, Sun, At 6644 Route 58S In material, must clean up mus, Rodney Beginning At 9 A.M. 614-:112-20n for Information. Each Day. Mate Beagle, temale Beagle, 31:Sae7lu-rda.,. . :y"S :-e-p,-lo-m7be_r_l_O_Ih-,-g_5, newborn puppies. 304--67!).6675. 125 Third Avenue, Clothes, Tup- PiaYttui KIHens: One Gray And "po;:::ow::a;:r•::..·ll::;i~sc::·:-.,---.,.,--­ Wh to One Dark Gray Long Hair, 'Saturday, September lOth 9 .00 8 Weeks Old, To Good .romes, A.M. Til 12:00 One oaz.:=yon't, .All 614-446·0317. Must Colli 434 Hedg Or Puppln, part Bordar Collla, 614-- OuHn Size Waterbed, Full Slz8 949-2461 after 6pm. Bid, Bonj:lrings lneludod. Air Conditioner, End Tables, Other Scrap metal, 304·675-5361. Furniture, Clothes For Kids Shoes, And Adult Clot has, Elc . ' Small puppies, part Beagle 304· 675-2961 Yard Sale: 1062 Second Avenue Upright freezer, 304-675-2197. 9-3, Sa1urday, Sept. 10th. , 6 Two Family 91h, 101h, 4110 Miles On Krlnar Rd, OH 218, Tupper- Lost & Found :-::---:-:--:-,--:--- ware, Avon, Lot• Of Odda & Lost : much loved family dog, Enda, Phone: 614-446-44Ul. black/brown with German Shopherd foaturn, Fo,..t Run Rd ., reward, 614·949-2451. 1---------P1. Pleasant Los1 : yoiiow and gray Cockallot I:-:--:-::-:--&:..,V:-::--IC-:1-n-.ll:':y---:=::-::: vic !nlty of Pomeroy/Masori Ylrd Sale, Oth & 10th. 2616112 bridge , 614-992-5624. Mldllon Ave, Home Interior, 7 mloc, 111 clothing priced 25 Yard Sale cent1each. So.2nd. St. Clift..,, Thur•? Ad•lt-baby ctOlt.o, boyo (1M2), ilvtngroom oubo, ~ord Frt-51~ Gallipolis & VIcinity dlnlngroom auHe el.ctric furnace, end tabln, Hom• lnl•rior, bag lawn mower, camtor11r it!f· Yerd S....C.mden Ave., trafter down lane ~erosa from Youth BARGAINS ..• in t.he CLASSIFIEDS 992·5432 1112·21oM Cit 1112-atlll NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio August t9, 1994 Contract Sales legal Copy No . 94-6BB UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be Mlddltport P0111ocootal o,....11e CCOIImunllr Churclt Faith Goopol Church Public Notice Pentecostal Penteooslal A.,.mblr SL Rt. 124, Racine Putor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servicea - 7 p.m. Middleport Pteobytertu Sunday Scllool - 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair • New Homes Public Notice Clllloo Tabernode Church Clifion, W.Va. Suoday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. ThurJday Sesvic:c -7 p.m. Ham-ville PteobJierloa Cllurclt Wonhip- 9 Lm. Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Servi~ 992·2096 550 Page Sl, Middleport FrME1dmaiM ROBERT BISSEll C8N5TRUCTION ReJoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddlcpon Huel Communlly Church Off RL 124 Ponor: l!dlel Hilt Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday •Room Additiono -New garageo ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. Give-Awey- Satin school jackets fully lined, Cherokee on back, your name on front Third year, same loca1ion. SUversvtUe Word or Faith Pas10r. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip. 11 o.m. Moroe Chapel Cliurclt Lusy Faw, Superintendent Sunday odlool- 10 o.m. Wosdllp- 7 p.m. Nazarene Rodne Flnl Cllurdlol'lbt N...,...e Ponor. Sc:ou Rooe Sunday School • 9o30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6 pm. Wl!dneaday Servioea- 7 p.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn.. day SeMc:c- 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 o.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioe - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Betllel Churm Town1rup Rd., 468C Harrisonville Road Pastor. Rev . Victor Roush SWJday-7:00 p.m. Wcdnesday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. The Saindon Annr Pastor. Ke~u1elh Baker Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Pastor. Robert Vance Burlingh1m d\un:h off Roulc 33) Wednesday Servia:• -IOo.m. Carmel Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:45 Lm. (2nd .t; 4th Sun) Morning Star Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Servtce: Friday, 7 pm. 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Trinity Cooxrex•Uonol Church Pas10r. Rev Roland Wildman O!urdJ- 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. Pastor: Kennelh Baker Faith Fellowslllp Crusade for Christ EndtJme House or PnJer lltlbonr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Stmday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday SeMce . 7:30p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostollc Faith Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday service -6:30p.m. Wonhip . 9a.m. Sunday School -9:30am. Wonrup 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Suoday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. (at 1506 Rear Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, Wv 1-800-838-6445 Back·to-School Days Specials B - Serena- $95.00 0- Omni - $90.00 0 - Olds Calais 2 dr.- $85.00 K - Karman Ghia- $BO.OO S - Side Kick 2 dr. - $75.00 Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Harrisonville Community Cburdl Pastor: Th~ron Durham SnoWTIIIe Putor: Aormce Smith Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Lawrence Foranan Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Semccs • 7 p.m. Salem Center Postor. Roo Pien:e S~mday School -9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 Lm. Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wonlup ·9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30pm. (3rd &: 4th Swt) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Belleven'li(ellowm.lp Ministry 327 Medlarue St., Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Margam J. Robinlttl S1mday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Worship - II a.m. Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Bouom Pastor: SLCVe Reed Tbunday Servioea - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorgonlzed Church o( Jesuo Christ of Latter Doy Salnto Ponland-Racine Rd. CHEROKEE CLASSIC TINTING Wonhip · 930 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeiVtce - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9 30 •.m. Worship · 10.30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl SL. Middlepon. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p .m . D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 1121nln A dozen beautiful reasons. Sassy, Misty, Rain, Connie, April, Ginelle, Boodle, Jynx, Lee, Cherry, Lacy & Eva. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .. Wlllte's Chapel Wesleyan Lctan, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School • 11 a.m. Pa!tor· Vemagaye Sullivan AT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Reedsville - Rain or Shine SATURDAY ONLY Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 Flatwoods Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wunhip · I0:30a.m .. 6:30 p.m. BIG YARD & BAKE SALE Wedne sday Servu:e - 7 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMcr: -7 p m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II o.m.. 6 p.m. ....., "' Guaranteed L.D1e Pounda ond lncheo Natural Herbal Tablets Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. and6p.m. Wodncoday Sesvic:cs - 7 p.m. Won h1p · 9 a.m. or 742-2360 "lose Weighllike 'Crazy" Su nday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 a.m, 7 p.m. Wednesday SerYJce - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church 214 E Main 992·5130 Pomeroy S,rHI a3oohl Tuppers Plains St. Paul PasLur: Sha roo Hau sman South Hethel New Testament Sil ver Ridge 992-4447 Putor: Samuel Basye 264 South 2nd Thfn9s •• buzzln'ln lhe (\\\if( Wednesday Semces · 7 p.m. Wonhip- 9.30 a.m. S unday School · 10:30 am . Nease Settlement C hurch RuUand O.urch cllhe Naurene Meigs CoopenUve Parish r O Syracuse 992 )9/8 25 Yeara Experience Middleport Churcb of the Nuarene Paswr: Gregory A. CUndiff S unday School 10 a.m. Worship· 9a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30 p.m. Racine Putor: Rev. James Sauerfleld :J( I JhtnPI Mok "'r Sunday Worship -2:30p.m.; Thu rs day serv~ces - 7:30p m. UMYF S""d•y 6JO p.m. Sunday School . 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. R«ccsvllle PaSlor· Rev Charles Mash Wednesday Serv1oe - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sun Con -8.45 -9 : IS a.m., Mill Wn1k Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.rn . Ev~nmg 7 30pm Tuesday & Thursday - 7.30 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Service• · 7 p.m. SaL Con. 4 45·5.15p.m., Man- 5:30p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Full Gospel Llghthoust 33045 HilAnd Road, Pomeroy Forest Run Pastor: Deron Newman Church of God ML Moriah Church ct God Evening Services· 1 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wedne5day S('rvtce- 7 p m Rose of S haron Hollnea Church Leadmg Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King SWlday achool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wor3hip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeung · 1 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Railroad St, Mason Danville Holiness C hurch 31057 Stale Route 325, LangsvUe Pastor: Re\1. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9·30 a m Sunda y worship · 10.35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Otildren'1 church · 10:35 a.m. Youth 6p m Wednesd11y pn1ycr service · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Worstup · I lot m. 6p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces ~ 7 p. m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School- 9·30 a. m. Worship ~ 10.30 Lm., 7 p.m. Topping, Trimming, RemovaL FREE ESTIMATES Holiness Stu1day School · 9:30a.m. Surday School: 9·30 a.m. F•llh Baptist Church lloly Eucharist and Sunday School lla.m Coffee hour rollowing !•astor: RogcrWauoo Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Pas tor: Rev James R Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Jame$ E. Keesee Worsh1p · lOa m, 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ccs · 7 p.m. 326 E. Mam SL, Pomeroy Rector: Fr. BtU Lyle 1/2 mile off RL 325 Pas10r: Rov . UDell Manley Reedsville Church of Christ 525 N 2nd St Middlcpon Episcopal Groce Eplocopal Chunn Zion C hurch of C hrist Pomeroy,llarrisooville Rd. (Rtl43) SL RL 143 JUSI off RL 7 Victory lbptlst lndependant New Life C hurch of God Chester Pastor: Gary Hmes SWlday Sch<Xll · 9 30 a m Wonhip · 6 p.m. Wedne1day Semces · 7 p.m. RL 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. r IT\ l 'rt•1' \\dllltplhl C hurd1 \,t, ~ttL<!, \ltddl t pun JIJ'i!< 11 J f \ lll\111 Ill S.Ll lnJ . J~ S\1"\h\' I lll pm Su11<l I} ::,,1\,,,,1 · lU J m Wur,h tp II a 111 . \\ ,·J rJL'\ 'b) Scr\ i\l' I Ill p m W o~ht p - Church of Christ Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio United Faith Church Centw, Slturday, aam. ROMINE-BICKAR , The 22nd annual Romine. Bickar reunion was held at the Rutand Civic Center last Sunday. The death of Charles H. Romine on July 3, 1994 was noled. Among those attending were Otillia Bickar Romine and three of her sisters, Mildred, Treasa and Hilda, and a brother, John; also a daughter Alice, live sons, Kenneth, Ernest, Robert, William and Melvin and their families. The total attendance was 58 persons, ages ranging from one month to 88 years. The group enjoyed sharing memories and playing games. Door prizes were furnished by Mildred Bickar. New reunion will be held on the Sunday before Labor Dlty al the Rulland Civic Center. SAYRE A reunion of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre was held recently at the Star Mill Park in Racine. A coUection of $I 00 was taken and given 10 the Racine Museum Cross Mill Fund. Attending were Holly and Jim BoffenOIIrllp, Denver, Colo.; Kurt Sayre, New Haven, W. Ya.; Wilma Styer, Waterford; Doris ·Rogers, Patsy Willis, Bill and Sandy Sayre, Colwnbus; Betty Jo and JacK Rush, Let us take the worry out of renting Aaron and Janeene Davis, Grove City; Shellie Pickens, Pint Pleasan~ W. Ya.; Evelyn Nortl•. Gallipolis; Bryce Sayre, Effingham, IU.; Brian Sayre, Norfollc:, Va.; Bethany, Julie and David Sayre, Jackson; Levi Willis, Hilliard; Marjorie and Roderick, Grimm, Ron and Linda G :imm, Linley and Mildred Hart, R-lnald and Hilda Hart, Gilbert, ' Audrey and Travis Hart, Rober! ..Lea .. ,.., ,. IIJ.e ...,., B.,....... and Lil Han, Joyce Donita, Robin ....., • _,., eor tr211d BreeBnna Manuel, Dan, • ....,. \ A•e. a.,...,," Donna, Danny and Dena Sayre, David and Dorothy Sayre, all of Racine; Brooks and June Sayre, Galllpollt, Oh. Syracuse; George and Dorothy ...._o_r_ea_n_u_,_AI_4_4&....;.;1111;..7...;,1,;.;•.;.,nd.;...:,;(•.;.,*.;...;.fo;..r...;B;..ec..;.ky;;:.:.)_ _.r Sayre, Minersville. a car. Come . see us at ••• iC.ENNY'S AUTO CENTER 15 Family: Somo Of Evorythlngl Porterbrook Lane In The Por· terbrook Sub. Off Of C1nt1n1ry Rd. Frl, Sat, 9-2. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Y1rd Slln Must Be Paid 'In AdVance. Deadllno: 1:0ll!>m th1 9110 - 4 Mlioo Out 218, On U.ft. d1y before the ad Ia to run, Curtain Rode All Sl1n, Drwpe1 Sund1y edition· 1:OOpm Frldey, Bod, Olhor Junk. ' Monday All Yard S.lee Must Be Paid In lld"ton 10 : 00a.~n. S.turdaly. Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Friday & Sotunlay, S.pl. llih &10th, 8 om to e pm, 810 llople Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Slreot, lllddltporl.. newborn to Frida~. Monday odhlon - 2:00 4T !sov1 etothlng, nice junior lh• dey befora 1hl 1d 11 ro run. p.m. Saturday. Big Qo,.ge Salo: Bohlnd Hulton Car W1ah Off Rt. 7, M Bln:h clothing, toya, dleh"' lampe, ca1Mt1e 11pee, Nlmendo tlpn, ltnlk-lcnako, ole. .... golorel Old bolll4e, dllhoo. hundrodl ro,. boaU, colleclor'l cl111lct1 dlfflrW1t ~~~·t!::C:."~:~: 'l'o.~.~ cat-'el, mise. Evoryth[ftg Bidding, D11pn, Curtolna: Rug1, loll Of Nlk Naito I Mloc. muol gol Sopt. •10, 1188 Cor· togo Ail, SyracUM. I:Q0.4oDO. Sap& 9th, 10th, I To? .. �Friday, September 9, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994 Friday, September 9, t994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Pa ALLEY OOP 39Type of ACROSS Madeline - PHILLIP ALDER 44 E1pet 46 - degree 5 Pepper beverage 9 Affirmative 12 Singing bird 47 Contesting 50 Cry of affirmation IJSinger Redding Pomoroy, Middleport & VIcinity : : Friday 1nd Slturday, Septembe r ' • '9-10, 405 Fourth St rut, Racine, ' ~ .loo&l. clothes, lots moro . "'-arge garage sal~t- top of hill In ""Chester on 248, Saturday only the lOth, tvrnhure, housowaras, 985-444t. 111.. HQUH tor rent In Rutland , references and deposit required, no pats, 614."~2 -2661. 47 Wanted to Ront lincoln Pike, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath In Country, $300/Mo. Freo Trash And Heat, 614-386-0402. looltlng For Apoortmont With Khcht~n 1 Bedroom, Bathruom, LA, For Under $250/Mo., NMr Golllpollo, Docont Nolghborhood, No L.eue, 114-441-'dOI. 6205. School ::-c-""""CC----ccc-Bedroom House With Garage, Stova.L Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer t'Umlshed , Out· side Pots Only, City Schools, Retereneos And OGposlt Roqulred 614-446-7821. S.prember 8-9-10, more resldMnce, 9am-5pm . Public Sale & Auction Tw~ -b;d,oo ~ m- 42 m -5785 Au•· t,.:m eo r Col Os c: Hr E. Click, 1 7).1 -94 & Bo ndod , 10X50 ··o o n t you thmk re nt1ng a tooth fa1ry costume rs g o 1ng too far . even lor yupp1 e pa rent s l1ke us?·· u ,· enso J 0 .l -<l9~ · J U O 14x52 11 21 Help Wanted Business Opportunity Easy Work! Excellent Pay! AaNmble Producll At Home. Call Wanted to Buy Toll FrM, 1-800-467-1566, Ext Lale Model Cars Or 313. irvc-.s. 19tJ1 Models Of Newer, Smilh Buid Ponllac: . 1900 Eastem Avenue, Galll~lis . Now tcceptlng appiiCitlonl for dell clertli and cuhlert. Must be obto to wort! ony lhlft. Apptr In Oecoraled stonewa,.., wall tele- peBon or Nnd rnume to 405 phones, old lamps , old thar- Pear1 SttMtt, Middleport, Ohio momelers, old clocks, antique turniluua . Rlv11ine Anliques. 45760 . -~c­ Moore, owner. 614-9922526. We buy estates. Russ turer Qualifying Dealers In Se lect Open MarkBIS. Big ProUt s On Salet And !Or Con· structlon. 303-759-:1200 Ext. 2 bedroom mobile home Gal· llpolls Ferry, cental air, til elee, private Jot, 304-675-1226. 2300. 2 Bedroom Trailer, $17S..Uo., Oopool1, Off St At 554, Bidwell, C.ll After 6 P.M. 614-383-9651. Real Estate 2 Bedrooms On City Chapel 2902. Pinecrest Care Center Is look· lng For An Enthuslas11c DlrGCtor Of Nun~lng With Excellent Leadership ,Ability, Communlca· Uon Skills, And Supervisory Ex· periencn. Knowledge Of Stste And Federal Regulations And Ability To Apply lhem To The Dallv Management Of Rnldent Care And Personnel Issues Is Required. The Ability To Stimulate Cooperative Team Work And To Monitor All Aspects Of Resident Care Program Art Old e igare"• lighters, m\lk bottles, founta in pens, ellvennre, marbles, stoneware, magazines, Slar Wars and Star Trek Items; Osby Martin, fi14.g92.)141. Wanled To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614.J88-9303. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sllvtr Coins, O..lrod. Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15'1 Second Avenue, Galllpollt. C:on1act Tho Ad- ministrator, Pinecrest Care Can. ter, 170 PlnKrtst Drive, Gal· llpolls1 Ohio 45631, 614-445-7112. Must Apply Before September 6, 1994. E.O.E. POSITION OPEN FOR POLICE CHIEF Employment Services Help Wanted ~::-:--:--:7:--::-:-:-:--;-::::-::=:1 Application• Are Being Taken AVON I All Areas ! Shirley For The Posh ion Of Pot fee Chief All a,_at. AVON NrrUng pos.slbUitles ~ual your capa6illtla•, trM produce wllh llg~ Marilyn 3Q4..882·264!i or 1 D02-6356. For Tho Village Ot Rio Grande: 1 Apr,llcants Must Mave Succus- ru1 y Completed The Ohio Basic 1888 Buick Electra, PS, PB, n1, CNIII, Air, A~M C....tte, y. Pttace Otik:er Training. A Mini· mum Of Five Years Full Time Job Experienct And Two Years Of Supervision Of Personnel Or Five Years Experience And A B.A. Degree In Law Enlorcement le Required. Applicant I, Aulomotlc:,_fuol lnjoctloro, P So~, PW, I'M, Hiatt lllloogo, 13,4110, 1~-03501flariP.II. AVOfl CHRISTUAS NOW! Should Bo Seii-Mo11va1od, Floxlblo To Job Schodulo, Able To Organln Dept. Training, WIIIlng TO Work With Village And Average $8 -$14 Hourty At Work -Home. EnJ~ Floliblo Houn, COllege Personnel. Sarary Is Nooo11ablo Dopendlng On El-•nd n---• perlence And Traltilng. ApDtlcounte, A --ltL Ter· pllcatlons And Resumes May B• rltOfY Optional. 1-100-1112-47311. Turnod In A1 The Village Build· Chrt.tmu Around The World Decor And M~. O.mon.Catora Needed, FrM $300 Kh, Eam Fuii·Tlme Pay For Plrt·Time Work. AIIO, Booking Plrtl11, 81..,24S.503i. Chrtalmll Around The Wortd Dtmon.tratort NHded. FrH $300 Ktt. Work Own Houra. No Collecting, No Delivering. Also lng AI 401 E. College Ave In Rio Granda, Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. To 4 P.M. Doadllne For Applying Is 4 P.M. September 23, 1994. Vllla_ge Of Rio Grande Is An Equal Opportunity Employer. POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr., lor exam tnd application Info. call 219-7698301 &Jit. WV548, 9am-9pm, Sun-Frl. Booking Portloo, 614-3l'll-21!1l Oomlno'a Pizza of Pomeroy now Time-out t'lirtng, mutt h.lwe good 2 year driving l>lotOfY. Eam up 10 $1000 WMklr oluffirlg envel.,.,_ al home, ltar1 now, Productions now hiring tvant staff for 3 on 3 basketball tourney, sand name & phone number to The Dally Sen· tlntl, PO Box m, Pomeroy, Ohio 457'6i, must be able to work Friday :J.a & Saturday a.? 110o41porlonc1, 1no-oupplloo, foM.IniOIIIIItlon, IIO<lbllgotlon. Sond SASE: Coocodo DOpt-IO 13 Insurance P.O. Box 5421, Son Angola, TX 1n02. AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE Enjoy 1 challenging Cllllr In VICKIE CASTO, AGENT 11>1 futoot growfng llold of tl>o 'to't, Ptrtllg&l. Employment HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO 015COUNTS opportuniU.. lncluct. ... UFE 6 HEALTH olfk:•, bonko, thlo c:omponleo, 304-!IIM-4251 priVIII lnveotlaltlon. fll llnrol1monl only. Con Nowtll Clo11 bo!llno 1CI-1~- 1-«10-4:17-4!08. 18 Wantod to Do EJportoncod colhllf, larry'o ===:---:::==-= LocMr, 3601. l.Mir1, wv. 304-805- EJpertenc.d Dairy mlrWOIJlln, to milk 80 COW8, hourly ngea, ,-ld vec:M&on Mnd rltiUinll Box C-31. Point P*'unt Register, 200 Wtln St, PI Pit, WV 25550. FULLER BRUSH make extr1 money lor Chrl1tm11. Phone Oolo & Wilma Wood, 304-e'lS1080 lndeJM!ndenl dltUibu1ora. HalrdrMIIr NHded For Terrific CllenteUe. 114-4~7261, 814-448- Only, 614~46-2421. Experienced Humano OHicor To lnveotlgoto Anllnll Abuol, Noglod cruo1y Clot.... lluot lovo AnlmoitJ, Hove Aotlolllo Tronoportotlon And . . flollblo With - L1W EniD<- Ellpoll.,.. Profwrad. Thlo lo A Controcled s.mc. Pool11on. Send And -ncoo To Golllo County Anlmol Wolloro IM9~ 1 P.O. 8ol 211, Gollpolto. ..., WSll tmmodlato Oponlngo Avollobto Fw Certified Nuf'H Aldee, Full Tlmo And Poll Tlmo. fn. ouronco PocUgo A¥011oblo, Compotftlvo WOgn. Dlllorwdot Ex--. Sign On AVoNobto, E.... Oppor,....,. Emplop<i . CGntiJCt: Pl..... c.. ........ 170 P I - Dltvo. ClotUpotlo. Ollla ..,.,.__7112. •-sof-· · Live In c'w needed tor tho T potloo, In ond .,....,., olopta. 8ooYicoo ....,..._1:-to 1:30am, ••lllllc. 1nd Mtn. Oil w • . . • ldap. c-. porooolod "' mlnlmol -hly ....., noot lnd potil - - ApplloolloM - ol City Bldg. bo 1he Federal Fair Houmg M of 1968 wlllch makas nllogal to advertls8 ·any preference, lmltallon or dlscrmlnatlon based on race, cokM', rellgtlon, seJ tamllal sial us or national origin, or any l,_entlon lo ant sudl preference, na~r advertlsemerCs lor real astale Wich ts In v~lallon of the taw. Our readers are herebV lntoomed lhal all dwollngs GultariSI Now Giving lassont In There Home. BetwMn D:30 coii304-675-19S7. Just Part-time work, any hours, 30 ye~r management, local roloroneoo, 814-092-7504. Prot.Mionat Trw ServJce TQJ. ping fo To1mmlng Hoclgo Trim- ming Slump Removal Free E.. 1lmal•l 814-3118-11843, 814-3677010. Sun Volloy Nurnry School Clolldcoro ll.f' 1om-6:30pm AgeS 2-K. Tou;;g SC:Iooot Ago During Sun._.. :J Ooya por Wook MinImum Itt 4te 38!7. Trtbuno Ploologrophor Anlloblo for Wocldlngo I Othor Evonto Colt K<lvln 114-446-ti51V Aftor I p.m. Will do bobraltllng In my homo. 304-875-111116 . Will Do Buoto Hog Work In Ala Orondo IPotr~ Aroo. 114-:r/S2272. Fmancial 21 Business OpportunHy INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. recommondo thol lf'MI do 1>uo1, _ w~h """""' lfO" k,_ ono1 NOT to ooo\d ttoroug~ tho mall unlit you .,... tnveotlgoled 1ho ollorlng. PSE Bow, everything Included, $250. exc cond, 304--€15.e9&e. pliances tumlthed, laundry room tacllltles close to achool In town. Appl{catlon• available at: Village Green Apte. 149 or 31 Homes for Sale u11 614-g92-3711. EOH. 2br. apt, $375/mo. lncludu til utllltl .., all new rafrigen,tor, g11 2 br. eo" age on Eagle Ridge Ad, Immaculate condition, lP water, $30,000, posslbla owner financ- Ing, 614-175-4668. range, 3 Mdroom, all electric homa, Avanua,Pomeroy, Spring $30,000, 614·992-2913 or 614992·7304. ' 6196. carpet, deposit & raf9rence raqulrod. 304-875- 3 Bedroom Unfurnished Upstairs Apartment, Reteranc11 Required, No Pats, Stove, Refrigerator Furnished, 614--446- 3 Bedrooms, Good Condition, 112 Acre Ground, Rural 5ettlng, 0284. $28,000 814-446-1904. 35 Woot Ape. 2br, 1 bo1h, polio, cl010 to grocooy storu & ahop- 304-675-nss dora. 6754636 evenings. Ono bedroom, posolbly 3 bodroom house, laundry room, living room, large kitchen wtth lots of cab'nete, 10 ecre1 with pond, 2nd hook-up on proporty, Eagle Rldgo Rd., 614-949-3411. OWner llnanclng on this 2 story, ping center, wtter, uwer, trash prov&ded, $2Q&'mo. Equal Hou• lng Oppoolunhy, 814-441·1608. Fumlotood EHic:loncy $150/llo, UtiiHioo Pold, Sharo Both, 807 Soc:ond A110:&. Golllpollo, 614-4464411 Allor 7o-.ll. Fumlohod EHic:loncy, 101 Fou~h Avonue, Golllpollo, $185/llo. UtiiHI• Pold, Sharo Bo1h,814448~411 Aftor 7 P.ll. Fumlohod Apa~moool, 1138 Soc:ond Avo~1 Goi11potlo, 1 4 badroom, basement, one acre Bedroom, ~IUo. UtllltiM Janel, payments $256.82 month Pold, 014-4411-4411 Allor 7 P.ll. at 8% Interest. $.5,000. down. Please call SomervUit RNhy, AportOJOril lor rwo:!!..'<'lll Ctotond 304-175-3030 or Jun Collo 304- RNity II 114-fi2·i<l011. 675-3431. BEAlJTIFUL APART11ENT11 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 32 Mobile Homes ESTATES, 1131 Jocuon Pika fnlm $222 to $285. Wolk to oloop for Sale • - Coli 814-446-256t 141160 1978 Comptoery 2 Bod- EOH. rocme, New CarpM, like New Throughoul $7,950, 614-44&- Fumlohod 3 Roomo • Both, Clooon, No Poto, Roleronco • 0175 · Do-" Roqulrocl. 114-44&-1511. 14170 "85 OVorland 3 Bodroomo 1 Bath, LA, OR• Control Air, Fumlohod Apoortnoorot, Ulllhloo /HP Awnlngo, Hodwood Dock, Pold, I lodroom, Upotolnl, w Second Avenue, Oalllpolla, No :=".e~cotlont Condlilon, 114- Movod' $5 '000 • Flrm. 614-"'".. room apertmenta atRlvorot vmar.o ~ Monor ond Apartment• In Middleport. From 1967 SchuH 14'x70', Elpando, 3 Bodroomo, 2 Sotho, Rotri9orator, StoVI, Woahor, 6'x16 S1orago Building, All Tho Extras, Must See TC) Believe At Thlo P~col 814-245-5013. Trainer Air Plane; 1 - Rad~o trot, Gas Powered Spe oat And 1 Air Boat; 2 ·Rad o.; 1 -Field Box, 614-44&-1015 Aftor & P.M. 1 Coppo~ono Stovo TOf), OVooo, Olshwoohor, Doublo Bowl Sink. Range Hood, 1-aoo-287-8308, 800-267~308, 814-448~300. 24x4 above ground twlmmlng poo4 wlall acceuoriH new 110lar blanMt: till box;j. 304- 875-3m. 27x4h. above ground swimming POOl, 3yro. old, OIC. COnd., toya Included In price. EureiM 1kl machine. 304-8Q5-3864 tfttr Spm. 32'" wooden door w/gaaa ned for kitchen. Brown itorm door wlocroon & glou. 304-175-2338. 414 Chlld'o Bonooy Oporoted Truck; Pumpkl111, 814-24~58117. 8 Pleco Wood Strlo Uvlng Room SuHo, $200, 614-441-1025. eo,ooo BTU Coleman eiiiCtrlc lumoc:t lor troller, $250, 614-742:rnll. Baby bed, ttroller, .wing, walker, carMit, high chair, play pon. 304-675-4548. Boyo lavl'o, cooto, Joc:koto, Nlka football ciNtl, brand n1me shlrt1, all ldnde, camouflage hur-.lng coat & pan11. Med to Iorge. Ewooylhlng OIC -.1. 304675-1504. Collor ID bo•, It . .mary. bland new, $43.15, e14-9D2.e186. Clorlnot Sl7ll; Compollo SOXIOO $1,500, 114--88:Z-248t. Concrwte & Ptaltlc Septic TanU 300 Thru 2,000 Oallona Ron Evanl Enterprl••· Jack· oon, OH 1-IOCI-637-41821. Dlohwoohor Wooko Good, Mob Oltor, 814-448-3418. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE FLEA TRAP con1rolo t wMhoul lnooctlc:lcloo, ond l'o OUAAANTEEOI Avollobto ol: VALLET WilBER AND A•o FEED. For oolo goo Bor Horllor coll814-1192·3848, For ulo quoorHizo wotorbod, aood condition, boolu:oooo lioodboonl, 614-11411-2182 oftor I pm. •••her and dryer, $350, 514-114.3101. For aar.. new $232-$35S . Coli 814-m-58511. EOH. Hoaphol oqulpmorot, otoctrlc llodo 1 B1 dr •-·rt ont l>oophol bod, whollclootr, pollio m oom ..,.. m • chair, bath ...,, walker. 3C)4.. Sl4-446-03i0. 882-:1373 torn-Spm. 2 bodr00111 Ul)olllro aportKILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER mont, eat mlloo from Floo Kllloro tor POlo. homo fo 1988 Ctoyton Trollor. 2 Bod- Tupporo Ptotooo, tM-• 185 3104. room, 1 112 B1th1. Ntw 14x24 yord. GUARANTEED . olfoctlvol Room Addhlon. Sltueted on 1 Nk:e 2 br apta. kt Pon•roy, d Avolloblo II: RIO FEED AHD 112 Acres. Lata~. OH. Exco11ont u111Hioo pold, 114-1112-6151O'OELL WilBER. Condlllon, Like New 614-247· 3833 Evenings. Nlco 3 br. o... In llloldloport, King w- And Cool ,....., 114-1112-sa58. Stovo Boord And Wood 19118 Oak Wood mobllo homo, $200 Itt ttll 0111. 14170, 2 bedrooms, exc cond, Fumw.d SmaM Moutll, 304-615-1653. $275/- + PortolncL No Motchl;;g 8olo & ~ =;-;=::-:----=::--=:---::--:--:-1 Polo. CollleloN 7 P.ll. I~ S2,000 NOw Will Tollo Ollor, 1DB8 Redman Mx7'0, 2 bed- 0331. 614-245-5214 Evooolrop. roomt, 2 btthe, frort porch, hoot pump lncludod, $15,1100. Two bod.-oo opallonont, llotol CoHio Roctoa Flo 111117 _304:-'·TI'3-~!111..;.41;,_,- - - - 1 utllftloo paid, ·prtyatl po111Jna, Clooloy Or Olclor, 1114-zea-1171. _. rtvor vlow, $38111-, t2dll Mobil tooono tuot oil .. 35 Lots & Acroage clopooll, no . - . 114-41112-mt. BO,OOOBTU, uood 2 wlnloro, coot 1810 now, ootl tor $200. 1104-812;4-;Ac:::r.. and - · nor 01 Pouum Tn>t And olozor -· • '"""' 3232. R01d ... ~ ooo 114-38• 78 blllh, no .,..., r~ Mutor Plumber fool ;::::'::::'·~~·;.:.;;:·~~··.:.::.:111:::·::--, I clopooll.. -.22711 allor link. 11:11• IHP Lawn Clolel Acroogo, t 112 mlloo oul Sond I.OGpm 2 i I eqUif"H bhMn rototller, Hill ROod, 304-e'lS-3840. Upotoln llujllo• 15 112 V1no 81, lhlngloo, 1111/oqoaro; lll-liilnuiii Double mobil home lol, Muon Flrlt Avenue. I Bedroom~ guttor, oom~'W .._, I" hi 111 ootMI11ol OYIIIoblo, ttr;: ~IIIIo. Wol• PaloiL Dopooll, Onoot, .IG; I ·-· orodna -lbto leCIOO Rot··-~"''· Ovol mopto tololo 304-312-1532. ' nog . w1111 chotro, lied c1o1n1 45 Furnished - . $1,200. -1171-1732. Two 1001300 Aootrtctld aut~o~o Rooms lng Loto Aclo~ Old Nortlo Go~ Ovor 10 Pottomo Kll- Corpot illi St. AI. t8o, 11,500 Eooch, 114In Stock. 30 Polio.. VIOOYI In 381-0128, 114-3118-1515. ront Corpot, Rt. 'r N., 1120/oooo. Oollloomonth. Hotol. I~:"~Motlohon 10144. Utlt-. ::-;Ott:::--:-A::dd:;loo::::n~P~I;:.ko.:.•-;9i>:r:-·l PU~"-.~or, .~ '=" clnl- -tor ·-or Renla ls 54 Miscellaneous • 8t::f .. 11 11110. Qoooooo SIZI Wlllrbod ' $laO, 114- &looping A - 111 Par lilly. ~ruction Wootooro Wolooooot, · 3711-2'128. Efflclooooy Kltchooo, F- R&s Fumnuro. Wo buy, oo11 and L.aurl*y,l14 - Stli. 41 Houses for Rent trodo onl~lqOIO owwllooool h...oloolcl Wll .... 1~;;:::;;::::=-:-::::::-':"::':~~~ 11-""1 wlh -..... any 1maunt, IIIG • aol 2 Bedooom - . Unlumlolood · Goo .,_., No Poto, Rollntncaoi SoConcl 81., llllaiJ!I!!, -~_CoM ollor a:OO p.m., trOller Oft " ' Roqulrod, 11t Ul 44111. Rocloy Poo- ..,..7JS.IMI. 304-77WNI,- WY. ,wv. ow.- 418-2342. Sout h BARNEY s• I'VE COME TO PICK UP YORE CHAWKLET CAKE FER TH' CHURCH RAFFLE Farm Supplies & Livestock 814-1112-3143. Refrigerators, Stov•, W.lhere And Oryoro, All Rocondltloned And Qaur.ntMdl S100 And Up, Will Dollvor. 114-101-0441. Som Soonorvllto'o Annr Sul'J)Iua. F~day.o. Sot, SUn. Noon· 6:00 Pll only. osy Sondyvlllo Pool OHico, 304-273-1855. u- EIIYIIIOt'l, Wh... Dllka, Square Blndo, -or. 74 Motorcycles --,--,--_;_.,-,--,-~ 1081 Yomoha 850 tully-drooood, beoulllut. 1981 Oodgo Si>lclow aulo, bolh aro beaulllul • rvno groot, ~75-5135. 1185 Hondo Aoponcado, loadod, lot• of chrome, new u,.a, o~glnol Ford 5000 tractor, plow, cl•k. 304-1,. For Parts,614 446 3871. Each. 8~10~' Good CondRion. 114-441..,.56. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Oollon Upr1gh1, Ron Evans inter'Df'tMe, Jockoon, Ololo, I-II00-537-A52B. 63 Livestock Houllng, Anytlmo, ·w.. txcellanl buy $650, 1'14-012· - · 114-245-8018. Sovooo (800 Lbol Holloro; 811 4 5502 ollor 5:30pm. - h Old Robbko. 114-317-'7047. Vory c1oon, good conol., :::~:: 1 Polr - Ponr'o Molclo Oaool, gu 81ovo, $50. JC Ponny -lng moclolno wlooc-o. 114-446-1111. $50. Okf• Flrenra w/MW muffler, i>lgh mlloogo, N111 g-~doy Roalol- Uoooouoln.,...cow ooocJ cotl pol>, 2 bullo, - ¥:a~"'"· $900 firm. 5~ 11110. Wonted To Ront Or laooo: Roglol- Toorllng Bullolk ShoWn. Roody Spoco Or Building, For Adun Rom. Hoo To Work. , _ To Soli 114Bond Proctlco,114-3117-78tl0. -.at01.114.13Dil. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/t Inch 200 PSI $1U5; I Inch :ZOO PSI 64 Hay a Grain $32.~l Ron Evona Entorp;laoo, Ololo 814-...,.5930 J1ckoon, Pnooolum 2nd cutting hoy rallo, $25. llooVOft'o Forno, AI 35. 304ti3HOII. 55 Building kuoro boloo of mixed hoy, coli Supplies I~Z781olt•7pm. Block. brick, -or l>ipoo, wlr>boloo of on:loord grooo dowe, llntefe. etc. daude WI~ Squoro onc1 tera, Rio Grande, OH call 1142t5412t ..-,._..m_ Transportation 71 · Autos for Sale Pomporocl Poll a., Sonn. FuHv 10ort0d o1oa ka-'. ""-115. looclool, 114-317-7171 AI• I P.ll. Paint Pluo, ~11112 ChoYJ Colobrlty, good AKC Roalatorod CaoMr cor. 304-I7I-2GIIi oltor ~ ") 112 , _ ad, -... 7pooo. Somo -~171. :_::IIIS::=-::IIoraury:----:: CCajloi,---;--:(Sonoo:---,Ao:OoooiWitloKJolt, . -.ng), Pt1, pjj 4 CJL. AKC Roglot- llol(llo pupo, 1121111. IM ttl 0440 ioloolo o r - - . ' - Mlloo, Condition, to.;-- -.::::t' ~-ed ~~- ' ~~. •• Alii_... potoo .:.,-~~~:.,.'rt..:.:..,Coooq:-----:-,=PB=-i-=~.=-ad ~~2. PW, ShollwdDogPu= .. ::.::':od"::,t2..::;1'-:;IO'-'-:--:-=:-:::::ASCAAnd Slodoool ::: 1-1150, 114-:MIIt,.. ~. toy!., t2000. TJ143111. IIMalo pupo, both~ good ..-a.Euoo nbbll ~.~ MOieL, IM- lit2-272IOYooolnp ollor lpm. Chow. Hond1 4WD C-wt. ..er. Trimmed, In Whho M,200, 614446·733l 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1978 Gltetron 16 Ft. 6 Cedar Blue 6 White, 90 HP, Mercury Engine, looko 6 Runt Grootl $2,500, 614-311-2240. 1167 18' Cho11on okl boo1, 130 $200. Sport, 4 - · 30<H75-14S1 :ORa, -.n_ton, - r-ro, -na homo 304-871-147'11 opoyad or J73-11141. 4 Wtnno Froodom 170 110 130 HP, AMIFM CD llo~r. Rodlo Trollor $7,4115, 114-44&-8384. Stoop;; B Coonlortobly, Color T.V., MIC<OWovo,__Con 8oS... ot Oolllpo11o Boot 1.1ub. "Tlmo OUt" 814-+la-t32t Evonlngo. 76 clolldrln, 110- CoM Trumpot 1158, . _ 02111. Twotoooo-ond- y- lftMIIIOI· boualol - 1111,-0010 - - - 1111 ' - L1 400, ..._, lolded,III,GOO-:111111. = = II - ~ Q.k 2 ~ ~..!= .... · 58 lldiMul, . 41,000 - · 11,1011 010, . , . _ - loooocl, - oloood, - FRJHIIo Vegmblel PADS .. THE SORT OF MOMENT ALL AT10RNE'1'5 DREAM ABOUT I IOola, - fn. 0010 MIT CAR "" za - 110 ......, ~ ...,._~ a.~ 2 Academic t1 Ornamental paltern 21 A\lerage grade West Pass No rth I NT 23 Household pl!t 2501 thee - 26 Secret writing 21 Filament 280elays East 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 8 - +--t- -1 course . After East win s with the ace, which card s hould South play? If th e two, it is easy for East to give his pa rt ner a spade ruff And East 's hea rt ace defeats th e co ntrac t. But what happens 1f South drops the s pad e king at tri c k one '' As South r----------,---.I.-::~:-N-0-:-W-,'':""•.~'(:":O":"U-oJ:-A:;:V"':'f:-::T:-oJ"':'~:-A":",-It-A-:-I-:G::-N-M-E::-f"'-:::T:-,--, rknow s Wesl must have Jed a s ingleton . tl f1 f1 this gambit ca nnot cost. 1~ "' \ Tt4~ T~E v~~l>ICT. Ttl~ East I S like ly to SWitCh to th e club TONI6t"IT: ":.:::_ "-'N A~() :; 1three . Afl er winning West's king with ~07~ II ,.. " dummy 's ace. Sou th s ta rt s cas hing ue. ' . ., ~ "N u; ~ dummy 's diamond s . East ruffs the l"'lo .. . · . . MflAio ()' _roll ~: second with h1 s heart ace while South 1o ~ discards hi s la st club . But how does ~ TV ®> East know which black-su it quee n to 0 cash'' H he gets 1t wrong. leading the club queen, South makes his contract '£ 'LA TOP I/ I UIAL. fO, N', T... r JU/)/,/AL. ·• P,OC:ESS ,, · ; ' r. 0 fO,, MOVJf / 8 1-1 on dummy's third top l_:;:;:=;;~~~~~~~~~~~L~':·j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~.::·~~~JJHe ~0-~- C!l 9~ ~"<f.A toc: BORN LOSER vM ... t-~ow n1~T~ WHAT rem"" AA.OMA Tllt.RAPY I Michael - 451 oth president 47Ballot 48 River in Belgium 49Beliels 51 Born Free heroine campers& Motor Homos 1VJ8 25ft. Staro:ron campor, tullr 175-8884. NS B Y sw UR su F G G H s u ALP U SXPFSIY c y AGTNH A y YRYDZULSIF GW AGTNH cy AYDY PJUTPNNZ U L Y YIH BIG A XSIMBZ . XPORSI PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I may no1 be a spring ch1cken anymore, but I'm a · tough old bird." - Juha Cl>ild T::~:t:~' S©\\4t\lA-l£~2r~" WOlD GAlli - - - - - - - UIJod oy CLAY • . ,DLLAN - - - - - - Rearrange letten of 0 four scrambled words dummy a nd disca rds his spade lose r ruffs. draws trumps e nding in the low to form lour word3 Wes t must help his partner. Whil e declarer is pl aying dummy's ace and king of diamond s, West musl drop lwo high diamonds, say the jack and eight, as suit-preference s ignals for spades . Defense often requires careful cooperation, es pecially wh e n d e clare r makes a well -tim ed falsecard . IHILC CN the be- di a mond. [ I I I ll I IOPEYN I" I I ...--11 I :·~,.: ', _ _ _ _ I One old duffer to his fnend "Golf tS like paytng taxes . Yo~ have to dnve hard to get to the green and then wind up - - the v I wL E s 1---rl---nls,-,-1 --rl--,.16~ O I BIG NATE . ITS CLEI>->J, ITS 01\GAN - GOl Ttl STUPID SET UP JUST THE WAY I LI KE IT IN PlAC.E ~ liS . 1 • . . Comple >e the <heckl e quoled by fdlrng tn !he mrs)rng word1 '--1--'--.L.....J-...L--' you d evelop from step No 3 below. . PRINT NUMBERED LETIER S IN THESE SQUAR ES IZED . AND IT'S THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL 1 1 ~~~1\=N= TIME €) I I UN SCRAMBLE lETTERS TO G ET AN \ WER • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find 1n the classifieds. I FRIDAY other perta, new ehernator. 304- 79 CELEBRITY CIPHER Colebnt'f Ctpner cryplograms <Htl ueated from quota\lons by famou s peoplfl past and present Eacf11ener n 1he crpt1er stands IIJr anothe• TOOay's due T equal5 U r Ing ot '!.?i.-nor 814-2411-5877, 614-:r~S-..-.. , 01~79-2283. Corvelr motor, 4•1»d. tranaaxle, 875-2405. NTIW gaa lankl, ono toro truck ....... roclotoro floor moto. otc. Di AAuto, Alptoy, WV. 304372-3V33 or 1-m:ii321. 53 Snick and 54 Mild expletive 57 Be in debt 58 Neighbor of Oklo . --.B_O-rH--,Yr-B (V(R'(l'l-{IWC::. 311rrltale 32 Bar orders 35- shucks! 38 Actor 390utllt 41 Negallve prefix 43 Actress r ioJELL . 30Tavern Merkel bid of five hea rt s Wes l lead s h iS s1ngl e ton s pade, of Budget Priced Tranamls•lonl, Uood & robutn, 111 typoa, start- GOOON\GHT. G\JNT~R . SOI<RY I H/1.~£. TO <SOOON\GHT, 6ERTA . KEEP '{CJV IN ~ lr'<'l\i'li'il''li': ~N lofo.Ol>tLtP ~fT~R lilt R.I.PTOR CPa IN JURASSIC Ft~RK 1 BVT YO\JR TAAINEoR Sl\1'0 IT v.'OULP BE SEST Nodule -Abuse · MaJor- Excess- BLOSSOMS Good advtce to live by "If you're gotng to climb very tar. you've got to grab the branches not the BLOSSOMS" SEPTEMBER 9 I (~ y 117'8 Motor Home 48,001) Mllea, Servtces 81 Home Improvements ~=2t~ Plumbing & Heating F_...,., HoatlngAncl Coollna. Sonloo. EPl inlllllllllon And Corllllool. Rooldorotlo~ CooooooooroloL 114-aM-1111. _or,_,__ :;wae -· . ~---or ..... -. 1111 U••- -..... - River -- 37 Obscure sonabl e. An d So uth has an automatic Accessorlos BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Unconclnlonot Jllo11mo guooorotoo. Locol oe-nc:oo t u - . Coil I-IOCI-287-1157S· Or 114-23110488 Aogoro WotO!pn>OHng. Eotobt-1878. CI.C Oonorot Homo M1lntenanc:e· wallplpw, ltorm dooro, ""'"ng and COiiiplolo home ropolr, comptoto wt.r8polr, - r o w~ ond mobllo homo ropolr. For lo'oo tlnooto colt Chot, llt-fi2-8323. Ron'o TV Sorvloo. ll*lollzlna In Zonllll lloo . . ""!'~. noool olhor boanolo. . . . '- lnllruments Foooolor . _ Clultor Wllh Aiiip, Kor ~t'\=r:."' I«IP.IL , Colt ~~- 1 Bridge on the 19Table scrap Auto Parts & Int-. Mullcal S1 38Below 20ft. Wellcraft Open Bow, 305 230 hp 110, SIS prop, AMIFM CIIIMitl, $11,300, exc. tond. 3Qt. 1117Dotl(ll ~ . . . . Wlh Cancltlon, oduft 121,111 II::':JJ2,100 080, 114• DOOOiponlo;;, 1or ttM170, o-rnp •Q .J 1081 5 4J ovonlng• 20 Pull Compor 11177, 814-6827830. ._, tiNy 36Lubricate 8pm·lpm. Flolo Tonk fo Pot 8~ 2413 1117 • a. Rogooocy . _ Jockoon AVI. Point Ploi-oot, ........ Endenl Cancltlon, Ooroogool, M,715, 114304~ -0 .--. . . (3 wds .) 4 Compass pl. 5 Screwball 6 Essence 34Secular SOUTH • K 2 2 man Bas1hunter w/2 seat•, "lkontalned, •xc. concl, muat 1M to appreciate, $2000. 304o 304~1- LEGAL IFT't' SHEETS IN EACH PAD, SIZE B.!z X l't, COLOR YELLOW 't'OU A 5544. 1167 VIP w/Moooury oulboord 75 hp, - e r trim, t31300. oil okl a booting occoaoroot, 304-675657l CFA Roglol- Hlmolyln Kit- :!t~~;;z , .....~1104. !IM~t~·~·~m.~:---o:--­ AKC RoglolDIIJmollon _ . Co""' I ~· ploo, ftrot .-ed, $271, 4 - - loft. 811( - · Aoi!Jng: 11, • 114304-112-2411. 2411'14. Moio Shonto, 2yOL old, tlaO. BOUG~T HP, 4 cyl, 3.0 liter Inboard motor, 6 pa1slnger, open bow, walk through Wlndahleld, Will tlktn car1 of, ttl coast guard required equipment, $5,100, 11'-992- 54 ft. Somerwt House 8011, 1811 Mooeury Mooqult, StOO, dog 114-1112-4158. ~tlolng,olllo'oocli: 1H1 ford F-158 lorlol E x - 0231. 814-1192~2. 19M Kaw._kl Vulcan EN 500, S.H Driven Twquol11 Blue monnor. UHd Crook Tnockl;;g, Cltudl Ooooon lnd 5ulltltY 8MD-Pal · ooooontng. Julio Wobb. I!Uoll8- Sportlter, excieUent condltlon, 304-578-tCIOT. ~:~.~~~HI= Pets tor Sale $1800. 304-882-2533. 1993 1200 Hortoy-Oovldoon 1Qir.J vory tmlo. ldool tor otudorito. 56 extra HI tlr• & whMII, lncludn rear rack, gr•t cond., $8500 Urn;, eon -Nn 5-I pm, Foot Couch, 4 Yooro 01~1 Vory Tobroc:co Sticka For Solo, .IS. c~or LOOK , I SET OF mlloo, coli 814-092-7803 almulated' drtwere, $35,114-e&l- dlaca, new PEANUTS Mrtpee and murfele, matching hllrnetla and Intercom, 29,000 llochlnory, Jockoon, OH, 614- 4,800 mlloo, $2400, 614-1185-4418. 288-11144. 19tl Yamaha Blatter 4-whlel«, 512K RAil, 1911 compoUblo, lncludn pr1nter, mouH, 3 112"' 3 Daisy phrase Teleco m. II fea tu res opportumlies for b oth s id es . How do you think play s hould proceed in five hearts' East h as what I ca ll an "eau de cologne." It is na med after the 47-11 cologne . Even though it might work out badly. East's four -s pade overcall is rea - Manura SprNdeJ11, Ume 1fterlpm. Spreader~~, Orilla, · Plows. 8 N 1088 Honda HeUx aeoolor, auto, Fonf Tnoctor, Othor Fltld Roodr dhl Equipment, Howe'l Farm digital, excell•nt con on, T•ndy 1000 RLJHO camputlr- u-10ck 7 Roman 7 8 Austere 9 Child's toy 10 Israeli airline (2 wds.) subjects DOWN Epson Co rp ora t ion and F'rancc 61 Fann Equlpmem No Eloc:trlchy. Coli Bonnott'o lloblle Homo liTO & CLO At 014-44&-11410, Or HIG0-8n· 5967 For Detalla. Solid ook cottoo toblo, o•collont condhlon 8plndled 1eaa and Llten,l File Clblnet, Almond Color, Excellent Condhlon, I 64 Want 26Bilks 29- Leone 33Kiln Today's deal is a no th e r from th e Ninth Worldwide Br~dge Co ntest. he ld last June and s pon sored by Se iko 14,000 mllet, ••king pay off, aher 8:00p.m. Bolloro, Hoy 63 Antitoxins By Phillip Aldt'r 8'$4.992~144 20 ~.crwo, Born, 2 OUtbulklt;;go, Tobrocco Booo. 14170 llotillo Home, Cltr Schoolo, 614-2561&JII Allor 1:00. Clloln Bow boro • cholno to fit olmoot any - - Boot prtcoo 1r1 oroo. Sldor8 Equlpmont. 304Stay Wtrm In Your MobUe Home 175-11121 or 1-800-217·3917. Whon Tho Eloct~c o - OH Com Pldlerw, Hay 1 Gt11ln This Winter Whh An EmDire Moblla Home Wall Fumac• Th1l sounds 22 TV accessory 24 Ceremony Give and take tricks 1993 CUstomized Chevy van, 350 engine, 314 ton, AMIFM ctssette, PB, PW, air, rur h11t, cunlntors, wagon•, StMICIH Ottk, Executive 28V4. Chair, Cr.den111 6 4 Drawer Ollvor SOD Troctor Will Run Or 1 -Radio Control, Goo Powered, 1980 Dodge Rem Van 60,000 lllloo, $3,7000·\ Con Bo Soon A1: Golllpotla Do ly T~buno, 825 Third Avenuo, Golllpollo, 814- reverence 61 On the ocean 62 He si tat ion Vu lnerable : East-Wes t Dea ler: West 19111 Chevy S10 Blazor 414, 8888. 100,000 BTU Gaa Fumaca 12% EHiclenc:y, 8~ Enk:loncy, 1· 9821. Sawmill{ don't . Ga111ge Apartment 29 112 Nell, GalllpoUs, 1 Bedroom, $275/Mo. General Mtlntanance, Palmlng, 1 Yard Work Window• W11hed Gutters Cleanod light Hauling, Commerlc:al, Residential, Steve: Po~oble Don't Forgot Oolr REPO. Soc- 814-446-6308. 19n Elcona 12150 With 1974 Roomettt 12x28 Must Ba Gracloua Uvlng. 1 and Z bed· Goorgea Range• Merchandise For More lnlor~n~tiOfl, 614--<t410138. 114-446-4148, Rofrtgaratorw Washers /Dryer~ $375.00; 54 Mlscollaneous UtiiiUos Paid, 614-446-4416 Allor 1P.M. 2bdrm. apts., total eloctric, ap- 441-1903 $10,000. • ·5:00. are avallabkt on an equal Olll>or1Urtly Dasls. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living, utility room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, all brick, In groLKtd pool, 1.2 acres In town, across from North Point Elementary, 2211 li(IColn Ave, by owner, St 52 Sporting Goods 614-446-1733, a<tlertlsed In this newspaper roomo 2br. mobil home, Rod Trailer Court, New Haven. 304-675'2389. nlahod 614-44&-4631. 2 Roome 6 Bath, No Kl1chon, $200/llo. All Utllltleo lncludod, wll not And Appllancet. Mattr11s Sets • sag .oo; Olnelt.. • $14g.oo; Living Room Sl. • $295.00; Bed· Owner, 814-388-115g, time being) 60 Fills with 41 6 4 WD's 1167 Aotro Von, 4.3 Englno, Good Condhlon, High Mlleago, 1 59 Pro - (lor the 17 Sweet potato 18 Same (comb . form) 19Type ot tuber 20 French sc hool • 1 Tahoe package, 4 door, loaded, $14,500, 614-11l2·2'711 after 5pm. Rainbow iWMper, powwr nozzJe and attachments; baby atroller, Quathy Houaohotd Fumlshlnga 256·1238. Apartment for Rent C 1994 by NEA Inc Morchandlse VI'RA FURNITURE 4 Mlloo Oui At 141 614-445-3158 washer/dryer, carpeted, Mason, no pets. 304 -m-5'751. 1 Bedroom, Appllancu, Fur• knowllngly lOCCtTpl $125,000, • AC, W ILibl11 Woril. boot•. 614-446-315g. Washer, Dryer, Color T.V., Microwave, FrMzer, Stove, Refrigerator, Misc. Mlwc. 614- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, tumlshod and unfurnished, ..curlty deposit r.qulred, no pets, 614-992-2218. lmltallon or dlscrlmlnallon." ' '-4~1 Complete home furnishings. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4450322, 3 miles out Bulavllla Rd. FrNt Dollvery. County Schools, 614·256-1318. oloctric. . Vlna Street, Call 614-446-7398, 1· 800-4 G9-3499. SWAIN AUCTIOH 6 FURNITURE. 82 Olive St., Galli poll•. New&: UMd fuml1ure, heater~~, Wettem &: Vans & 1980 CJ-_7, $1,600, 61H4tl-6416 After5P.M. USED lion. 44 Underpinning, Must Move! 614-- haul your loge to the m u l!IZO. Wllh Citra For Elderly In Their Home Part Or Full Time Weekdlye All real ostale acJVenlsilg 11 1hls newspaper Is subJect 1o TtMs Goods 2 Bedrooms, Mill Creek RDid, all llpollo. 73 ~ • 5 4i)IORJ SaiH, 130 Bulavllle Pike, Gal- Household .. EAST AA Q J 1 6 5 4 Y6 2 t J I 0 8 6 :!2 Truck Part• From southwtst: Chevy and FOfd Dads, Chevy Cabe, Rtnger Bed 614-44&-0440 or &14--2!56-6018. Hour11' Mon. - Sat. D-6 Wed. 0-5; 2br. make 51 WEST AR 16 Of hearing organs 4A J 4 614-245-9429. 1987 Mazda Pick up, 4 Spoed, AMIFM $2,200, Joi>no Auto Merchandise 9 9 94 tAKQ~4 19M Oodgo Ci>lrgor, 5 Spood, NIW Vllve Job, Runa Excellent $800 OBO: 1m JMp Wagontr 4x4 Good Shopa, $1,500 OBO, 014-1149-2371 Road, Furnlshod, S2JS/Irlo. $275 Ooposlt, 614-256-6718 Or 614255-6400. $225/Mo. Pluo $100 Ooposll, 614-255-1236. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Htndyman Jobs, 61444fkl496. J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, also bu~lng junk car!i & truc~a. 304 -771-5343. $150 paid. 614-698-7011. Working Major Appliances, T.V.'tz.. Retrigtratort, Part-time cashier, must be 18 Color Freezars, VCH't, Microwaves, yra. old. Crawford's Grocery, Air Condilioners, Washers, liendanon, WV. Orya111, Copy Machines, Etc. Spoaro, 304-675-1429. -'---'-----:=:c-- -,--- - $260/mo, 8, Automatic Tranamlnlon, Full· Tlma 4 WD, 114-388-9680 After LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1993 14:1170 3 Bedrooms, :2 Bathe, At Quail Creak Park, $300tMo. Deposit $200, No Pets, arM, cttll avenlnga :104-576- Don't Junk It! Sell Us Your Non· Trailer NORTH A I0 9 J • K !.1 1878 OIIC 4X4 Short Bod 350 V- APPUANCES Washerw, dryer•, refrigerator•, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 STEEL BUILDING BUSINESS IS BOOMING! National Manufac- P•rt lime baby thtlf needed after echool, Glenwood, Ashton anytime. GOOD 14x70 3br., $350fmo., $200 security doposlt, trash pa id. 304-675·3002 1lam-6pm or 67562n after 6pm. 7pm. Rl. 2 & Rt 33 CltS41 Ed Fratle r 930 11 2bf., security doposit, trash G rocorles , now 1.-ros sro ads) qlJJI •1y name brand merchan- Clean Bedroom Dlotrlc:l, plus Mobile Homes for Rent One 72 Trucks for Salo Nice 3 or 4 bedroom houM or mobile home In Southwn Local $150/Mo. 614-245-5n8. Mt Alt o A ll<! ion avery Friday & '9 fu -m"'"ts"'"h-ed-;--:-h-ou-se In Middleport, $325 deposit, ca n 614-992-5225. A1c k. Pearson Auction Com pany, lull 11 mg aucllonee r, complete auc \ 1on s etvic a . Lic ensed #66 ,0h•o & Wost Virgi nia, 304- S.:J~u · d.,~· - bedroom KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lan-y Wright 52 Gravel ridge 55 Forerunner of CIA 56 lounge about 58 - tu t48ullring cry I S Tamarisk salt tree tiP.II. house In Chester, Ohio, untumlshed, $225/mo. plus u!Uitlas, 614-667· 3 Three bedspreads, aheets, kit chen ware, what-nots, tool~. lots more, Ziapan Hollow Rd ., Gil- ll 2 br. house for rent In SyraciJie, 614-992-7689 ahar 7 pm. 3 Room Olllco SIAto With . Prlnto Tollot In llodom Flro Proof Bldg. Coil llorrto Huklno 614-446-2631 Or 614-440-2512. Small dlshee, adult and children'• clglhlng, living room sulle, 614· Yard 41 Houses for Rent 46 Spaco for Ront Answer to Previous Puzzle . cabbage 40 Before this time 42Steers 1 Actress BEATTIE BLVI>. 1 " by Brun· llcattic e-9 1~-~--:---'84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1'Rii:o~o~tdoi;ntiiw;!~or;-:--;..;;,;;;.;;,;;,;,... i;i v.e, ....., Aula tlo, 11M 1tne, .,... ~ ...._, lllilllloll 114-a10t-871-1111. ~. '!~~~~~~~~=~~::::::'!f~G~r~a~p*h~a~tt ;chmaker ASTRO-GRAPB 0. steeped 1n trad1t1on . 1n s t an1ly revea ls PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your com- which stgns are romanti ca lly per1ect lor you . Mail $2 to Matc hma ke r . c/o thi s newspaper . P .O . Box 4465 . New York . NY 10t63. mercial tn sttncts a re rather ac ute today . There 's a p oss1 bility you'll co n ce1ve someth1ng thai could be prof •table . not for now. buller 1t1e very near future LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) lady luck ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone continues to hover about you where your financ ial and comm erc1al Interests are co ncerned . Don 't think 1n peUy ter ms Envision wrnnrng on a large scale _ • whose kn owledge and experience you desperately need might co me 1o your assistance today . enabling you to accomplish something you've been unable to do on your own thus far . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II pays to 'lOur 'Birthday be a good ltstener today, because you have lhe abil1ty to analyze 1nformation quickly. and to take what you hear and turn it to your personal advantage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) Frnancial t1des are beginmng to trend in TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're a responses are apt to be your best. Companions will appreciate their value perhaps even more than you do . traveling than you have done lor quite CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) Whether ideas and concepts and lei go ollhe old CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't reject to hand le anything unexpecled that occurs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Your resourcelul and progressive conlacts will be the persons who'll be best able to help tasks are endurable. Know where 1o look you the most today . Don't waste" time tor romance and you'll find it. The Astra- conferring with oth4,rs who are too 'J '" GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) New ways and methods can be found at this time to enhance your productivity where your work is concerned . E)(perimenf with new VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt 22) Attitude is extremely impo~ant today, especially it you have to deal wilh something that is complex and distasletul. The secret to your success is to remember that all • quick lhinker today and your immediate your favor , so be doubly alert for unusual Saturday. Sept. 10, 1Q94 • types of opportunities today . One or more In lhe year ahead, you m ight do more might develop. some lime . These lrips may not be of involved with a large or small group, your long duration, but they could be adventur- natural leadership inclinations will come ous and lun, as well as profitable. to the lore today. Others will look to you .. any social invitalions you get 1oday , because you mighl meet someone extremely interesting who will introduce you 10 a fascinating new group. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pay heed to any flashes ol 1nspiration today that could improve your basic lifestyle. You(lntuition . may be trying to put you on the track to . self-improvement. . I . • ,, • �Friday, September 9, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports -Community calendarBeat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Paul (Bob) Houdashelt of Po meroy ha s had such serio us health problems over the past few years. Hopefully, things arc going to be a tad belter. Bob was rece ntly tran sferred from Veteran s Memorial Hospital by the loca l emerge ncy med ica l se rvice to Ohio State Uni versi ty Hosr1tals and un derwent surgery there. He'll be confined for a while and undoubtedly could reall y han dle some home town support abou t now. SEASON TO OPF.N - Matthew :md Megan Martin. children of' Regina and Art Martin of Albany, are pictured here with "\Voody'\ a Ge rman s horthair, who is ready for the up('omin g oprning I he runle grouse season . As a fundrai ~t.·r for the Soci- or ety. an 18-wee k-old orange and white English setter pup bred from Hard Rocking Kip, a national grouse champion, will he aul'linncd off at the Se pt. 16 banquet of the llockin~ V:lllcy Chapter ul' the Rufllcd Grouse ~oc iety. The banquet will be held at The Sportsman Restaurant m Athens at 6 p.m. Ticket or sponsorship information may be obtained from Alex Couladis , 592-~~1 ur SYl- ~524 . Farm barbeque planned P!Jns have hccn completed for th e annual chickc u barbcquc and hym n si ng to be held on Sept. 17 and I~ at the Mason County State Farm Mu se um , located six miles north of Point Pleasant. There will be demonstrations of black smithing , spinning, quil t1ng, weav ing, printin g and carpentry both days. Co rn meal grind in g will be demonstrated on Saturday from 9 to I I a.m.; the saw mill be in operati on from I to 3 p.m.; Lilly Faye Lanham will talk about her grandfather, Dr. Milton J. Li lly , at the Country Doc tor' s Office, Saturday from I to 4 p.m. and Geo rge Va ughn will di sc uss various arti facts from the Mu se um , Saturd ay from noon to 2 p.m. On both days there wil l be horse pulled wagon rides for d1e children. Breakfast will be served from 8 a.m. to II a. m. Saturday, and cntcrtalnmem that day will be by Missy Sm1th, Marsha Gilmore, the Midnigh t Cloggers a nd the Wedge Band. Sund ay's performers will be Billy Ray Ward s' Gospel Trio, Jenny Cadle, and Stephanie Moore. Admission to the Fann Museum is free. Submitted we(lkly by Meig$ County O'linisters Special tq The Dally S<Jntlnel Trying the spirit By DR. JAMES ACREE SR. Hillside Baptist Church I John 4: I Beloved, believe not eve ry spirit, buy tr y the s pirits whether they are of God: because many fal se prophets are gone ou t into the world . I John 4:2 Hereby know ye the Spirit of God: Every spirit that confesseth that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is of God: I John 4:3 And every spirit that confesseth not that Jesus Christ is come in the Oesh is not of God: and this is that spirit of anti-christ, hereof ye have heard that it should come; and even now already is it in the world. I John chapter 4 talks about trying the spirits. Trying the spirits can be very difficult when we arc faced with so many fal se doctrines in the land today. The B1blc says, try the spirits and sec if they are uf God . Walking in the spirit is not difficult when you have the spirit of God inside of you. Trying the spirits can be diffi . cult when you are looking at other people's behavior. The Bible says, try the spirits and sec if they arc of God. There is going to continue to be many false prophets in our churches and in our land. It will become very difficult to know what is right and wrong. The spirit of freedom to do one's own will can lead individuals deeper and deeper away from God. The spirit of unconcern can cause one to neglect his duty to God, his country and his family. The spirit of greed can cause one to desire · monetary gain over everything that is morally right and just, The spirit of selfishness can cause one to think and dwell upon his own welfare and self being above any other person or thing in the world . The spirit of pride can cause one to be elevated in their own mind to the point where they become useless to themselves or anyone around them. Trying the spirits can be very difficult. The spirit of God should and docs lead a man or woman out of these things 1 have mentioned into a spirit of holiness, loving and caring spirit of upgrading ones neighbor, friends and family. The spirit of self-denial in the fact that you are willing to sacrifice for others turning from sin, pride and selfishness. So you can see that trying the spirits can be difficult. A person that destroys some- SOCCer Clinic SYRACUSE - Soccer clinic, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Carleton School lot in Syracuse. Open to all children in the county, ages five through 12. Children who have not turned in their registration forms. may do so at the clinic. Additional information, call 9922239, Meigs County Park District office. one's character with their tongue and goes about to do damage can not call himself a Christian. This is the wrong spirit. A person that wants to live in sin and he worldly has the wrong spirit and not the spirit of God . A person that has greed and thinks more of themselves than anyone else has not the spirit of God. These same people I have mentioned arc those I have talked to over the years. I cannot sec for the life of me how they plan on cntcnng into the kingdom of God and living with Jesus when they have no concern about what Je sus is con ce rned about. I have heard everything that can be said about a Christian and I have seen about everything that can be seen from the ungodly. In my opinion there is a definite distinction between the spirit of God and the spirit of demonism. A perso n that has been born again loves and docs right which is ca lled rig hteousness. A person that has not been born again and has not the spirit of God in them docs not hesitate to steal, kill, lie and destroy fellow man. The only way our nation, our land and our homes will be rescued from the onslaught of the ungodly, there has to be a new spirit, which is the old spirit, which is the spirit of God brought back into the churches of our nation . The false prophets arc going to have to be eliminated and the churches are going to have to be taken back over by Christian leaders. So friend, try the spirit and sec which one you are being lead by. See if you have the spirit of God. Sec if you have been born again. Ask Jesus to come into your heart today and save you of all your sins. I would like to close with this: I John 4:7 Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. May God bless you as you received the spirit of God. Hi s address I S Paul R. Houda.,hclt, O.S .U. Hospitals, East Rhodes Hall, Room fli2, 450 W. lOth Ave., Columbu s, O~o 432 101240. It 's difficult to ima gine a ny local club havi ng been in ex istence lor 100 yea rs but the Middleport Litemry Club has managed to do JUSl !haL To mark the IOOth anniversary of th e group, t.h e club will be holding an invitational tea on Sunday, Oct. 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Chestnut St., Middleport. Congratulations to club members who obv iou sly have hung ri ght in there despite the changing t1m es that have occurred over 100 years. Carol Robbins of Eugene, Orego n, is frantically attempting to pick up some genealogy facts from some of you Meigs Countians. She recently made a visit here in search of her family history but it wasn't all that successful. Carol needs any information you have on Charles Clarence Huber, born in 1872; his wife, Gertrude York Huber , born in 1876; their children, Henry, born in 1895 and died in 1912 from Whitaker appointed St. Jude event chairman injuries received while diving from a ferry boat; Th eodore, born in 1897: Flore nce, bor n in 1899; Clarence (Carol' s fath er), born in 190 1; Helen, born in 1905 and Clara, born in 1906. Carol know s th e family was residi ng in Middl eport in 191 2, and after that- nothing. If you ha ve any information please write Carol. The address is Caro l Huber Robbins, P.O. Box 1012 , Euge ne , Oregon, 9744 0. Thanks' I ' m probably not the only one hop ing that the beau tiful weather holds up for Saturday when the annual Racine Fall Festival will be held at Star Mill Park. The fes tival will go from 10 a.m. to R p.m. with entertainment tl1roughout those hours. A parade will go at II. There'll be a number of craft, game and food booths, a pumpkin growing contest, a kiddie tractor pull, a horscshow pitching competition, and a number of band s on stage among other activities. You 're cordially invited but play it smart and take along your folding lawn chair so you can real ly e njoy the day . Per ish th e thought. but in case of rain, events will be staged at Southern High School. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church revival through Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. nightly featuring evangelist Rev. Judy Williams and The Victory Trio. Special service will be at 2:30 p.m. Sept. II wnh Rev. David Hall spcak.ing. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gos pel Church, with the Clark Family, Friday , 7 p.m . Public in vited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Count y Chap ter DAR meeting I :30 p.m. Saturday at the Grace Episco pal Church. rive brothers who served in World War II will be recognized. POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Republicans, bean dinner, begin nin g 4 p.m. Sat urda y at Ro ck Springs fairgrounds. POMEROY - Manley reunion Saturday at 4 p.m. at Ro ya l Oak Park, Pomeroy. Bring covered dish. Meat and table service provided. PORTLAND - James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion Saturday at Portland Park with picnic lunch at noon . DARWIN - FIT TOGETHER NEW 9 WEEK SESSION TO BEGIN SEPT. 19 Mon.-Wed. 10-11 am Royal Oak Resort Tues.-Thurs. 7-8 pm Royal Oak Resort Step Aerobics Mon.-Wed. 5:30-6:30 Carleton School, Syracuse RACINE - Chapman and Myrta Hill family reunion, at Star Mill Park. Food, I pm . Take covered dish and table serv ice. POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church rall y/festival day Sunday, ch urch school at 9: 15a.m .. worship at 10:30 a.m. potluck-fel lowsh ip followin g. PO MERO\ - Th e Bowers family rcnn1nn . noon S 11nd ~1y :11 th e southbound.]I!>.S. 33 park ncar Darwm . Arter just a few short weeks of regular visits, you will finn up sagging muscles, increase your fle:Ubility, tighten skin, and relieve tension. Best of all, you wiU begin to reduce cellulite and lose inches. You'll experience fast results with no muscle strain, sweating or fatigue. You will begin to notice the many benefits of improved circulation. The Toning System uses motorized machines that combine isometric and isotonic exercise with a remarkable principle proven · etfective by physical therapists. Call or come by today for your complimentary session on "!be Professional Toning System ami relax your way to a beautiful. new image. Looking ahead to the upcoming mu sical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association this fall , I need to borrow copies of the songs, "I Don't Want to Walk Without You", "Don't Get Around Much Any More" and "House of Blue Lights". I 'II return your music in a couple of days. l know those songs go "way back". If you can help, please g1ve me a call. MANE IMAGE Aunt Maude always told me that good day s are just ordinary days made bencr by good people. You probably can make someone 's day just a bit better if you keep smiling. 118 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-3233 fOR 84'8 .l' AB , · · J·'•'' 84 Month. fiNANCING 19,388** BRAND NEW '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD UCDUPI Anii-Lock Brakes, P/Steer~ng , P/B~akes, AMIFM Stereo, Custom Cloth lntenor. Well Equipped' DRIVIR'I IIDIAIRBAG BRAND NIW '94 CHIVY ASTRO IXTENOIO CONVIRSIDN VAN Extended Chasi~ Dr1ver Side Air BaQ, An!Hock Blakes. Air Cordlion, A~oll'Otic<Nerd'Ne. PIS. Pill, Til. CruO.. Af.\IFM Cass, PINOO!Ns, Pllod<s,4 Capt Chaiffi.Sota1led. Alu,num Rumng Boards, tndr«:i L~hting. Prenium Wood Paci<age.f<JI ConversKJn LoaOed' No Doc Fees. Delivered' •• Sale Pnce lrdudes Ponnac Under 30 lnceobve I! Oualifie:1 1 13,488** 8 13,188 •n·M CHIVY SillS 414 PICII 4.31-111111 Driver Side Air Bag, Anli-Lock Brakes, Automatic, Air conditiOn. P/S, P/B, AMIFM Stereo, P/Door Locks, P/Rechne1s, CustomCloth lnter101, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belted Tires. Well Equipped' Well EQUipped' IN STUCKI BRAND IIEW '15 PDIITIAC BDNIIIVIUI Sl Brand New Chevy Full Size 414 Pickups Regular and Exlen•ed tab HURRY WHILE THO lASTI pm For more Information or prere!;listratlon call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 Ill,. Hi: 80s I Low: 50s 1 College football in full swing- C1 ~~t;~:eA2 l + tmts Clinton, military opt for forceful invasion plan By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHlNGTON - The Clinton White House and the Pentagon have telegraphed the U.S. military's preparations for an invasion of Haiti that would usc overwhelming force, including an innovative plan to put thousands of U.S. Anny soldiers to sea on a naval aircmft carrier. While aimed at driving Haiti' s Gen. Raoul Cedras and his cohorts from power without having to fire a shot, such preparations can be costly, both pohucally and ftnancially. They carry the ri sk that once tens of thousands of troops are tapped for duty, President Clinton will have little choice but to follow the saber-rattling with military action or face renewcll criticism for wafflin~ . Clinton, Vice ·President AI Gore and .op national security advi sers met Saturday at the White House to di scuss Hai ti, but made normal dec isions, said Press Secretary Dec Dec Mycrs. Any major troop movement - even the mal exerc ises for th e nation's soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines - · take a toll, give n the deadly weaponry and machines the modern mili . ith eve ry day . As one four -star officer said bluntly Friday when disc ussing the potential dispatch of some 20,000 troops in an in va<~on force, "Anybody who thinks this is a cakewalk is dead wrong .' ' The cost of dispatching some 12 cargo ship s to send military vehicles and other sdpplics to Hltiti is expected to run $440,000 a day , officials sa id . The strategy of throwing as much force as possible at an opponent is not one that Defense Sec retary William Perry is averse to,' according to th ose familiar with his thinking. The idea wa' a favorite of former chainnan of the Joint Chiefs, Gen. Colin Powell, who used it in the invasion of Panama and Operation Desert Storm. It has been adopted by Perry and hi s top generals, those officials say. particularly to help keep combat deaths to a minimum. Sending the earner USS Eisenhower into Haiti might seem laughable, given that Haiti has no air forces worth speaking of, and the leadership may have only a few Piper Cubs that 1J.S. intelligence officials believe might be used to nee the Canbbcan nati<'n. Advocate fo·r area r---A day on the farm ... -......., Safety disabled presents hazard case to officials City acts to protect public, property near crumbling building Enterprise zone policy moves ahead By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel StatT POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners heard from a local advocate of disabled workers at Friday's regular meeting. Lenore Mason, a job placement spectallst wtth the Portsmouth Rehabilitation Services, said she serves sever. ~utheast Ohio counties. including Meigs and Gallia counties, and she hopes to fmd employment for area disabled citizens. Her company is a division of Goodwill. "I wanted to call on this county by starting with the commissioners to bend your ear and see if you have heart for a disabled worker," Mason said. Currently, Meigs County has at least seven people in the county who arc seeking positions but have been unsuccessful because of their condi tions, she added. "You're doing a service and you're getting someone that is talented and at the same time, you '11 be building up their self-esteem," Mason said. Finding jobs in smaller areas, especially in ones that have high unemploymen~ is difficult. But, most of these seeking positions are not severely disabled and are only slightly slow mentally, Mason added. Mason said her staff can offer on-the-job training - therefore not taking someone else from regular bUsiness to train, she said. ·" · ''I'm very persistent because they not only need a chance, they need a job," she added. These workers tend to be the most dedicated and hardworking because they have so much to overcome, Mason said. In other action, the commissioners ~enied a request from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to plaster some walls in the county jail. "I don't think we have $850 for something that doesn't have to be absolutely done," Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett said. "I can come in and do it for thein if they get me the plaster." A salesman for a filing company - who will help install a new system for the clerk of courts office -could not attend the meeting. This meeting with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer was rescheduled for next week. The board also heard from Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashclt-Thornton. Thornton said the county continues to move toward having a rural enterprise zone policy. Each of the villages and townships must approve the system that would allow for tax abatements to entice business into the area. The board also passed a series of transfers for various government departments. Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities uansferred $5,000 to the pre-schoo' gran~ $2,000 to contract repairs and $5,000 to supplies. The board has a $1.215 million budget for salaries, health insurance, equipment and other expenses. Also approved was the Meigs County Emergency Management for transfers of $4,368 and $3,200 to reimburse accounts for money spent on emergency planning. Meigs County Court transferred $770 to help suppon computers. ,, . ' .. The 12th annual Farm City Day sponsored by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District was held Saturday at tbe Charles McKean farm, 556 Centenary Road, GaUipo· lis. Attendants were able to tour the farm, which raises vegetables and bee( cattle. Above, Donna Sanders of Columbus Southern Power lectures children on the importance of safety around electricity. At right, Skyler Thompson, 3, the son of Danny and Amilda Thompson of Gallipolis, sits on a hay wagon waiting for the next tour to begin. (Times-Sentinel photos by Kevin Pinson) Search continues for Mason County doctor, daughters No Doc Fees. Delivered· Dual Airbags, Anti-Lock Brakes, Automatic, Air Condition, P/S, P/B, P/Door locl<s, PINindows. AMIFM Stereo Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, Delay W1pe1s, Custom Cloth lnlerior, Loaded' AEROBICS ALBANY - Rawlings fami ly reunion Sunday at Lake Snowden Picnic dinner at I p.m. Writ riff/111'1#I DlrJ, 1/h, ,1/lf, 11/fk, &IIIII fll lrl/rr. Till filE t-111·112-lfll •111-llff • Hf.SHl• f11-11U MlldiJ , Blllnll): 8II · Bill BlldiJ: 1111 · B,. • Ta~es. Tags, Tille Fees ema. Rebate incluoed rn WI price of new vehiCle hsletl where ~e. On awoved aedit No! r95PJnsi~e for lypograptucal errors. ! Cuba -to halt flow of refugees- A7 ij_~~~-2~~!!!!!!!!!!~~======================:_---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-----J SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Fo rk ed Run Sportsman's Club gun shoot I p.m. Sunday at the club. Factory chokes only. Lose Inches Effortlessly With The Professional Toning System by SunTana. ''' .,.., • "''•'•' ;.m,, \:, ' ,• Keri Whitaker IS coordinator of the St. Jude Children's Research Ho spital Bike-A-Thon/W alk -aThon in Racine on Sept. 17. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital announced today. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer, Danny llmmas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to com bat catastrophic discases which affiict our children. St. J udc Hospital is non-sectarian, non -discriminatory, and covers all costs of care beyond those reimbursed by insurance. At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working side-by-side seeking not only a better means of treatment, but also the causes, cures, and prevention of these terrible ki llers. All findings and information gained at the Hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease, sickle-cell anemia and other childkilling diseases now have a better chance to live. The Bike-A-Thon program this year is dedicated to eight-year-old Shauna Richters. Shauna was diagnosed with Wilms' tumor, a malignant growth on her left kidney, in December 1990. Surgery successfully removed the tumor, and Shauna returns to St. Jude Hospital every six months for check-ups. She celebrated her last chemotherapy treatment with a present she had eagerly looked forward to: a new bike. Shauna is a living example of the successful research, patient care and educational programs made possible by the Bike-A-Than campaign at this internationally recognized Hospital. In Ohio, 131 children and their families have gone to St. Jude Hospital and received total medical care for a catastrophic illness. Thousands of others have benefited from the research findings that have deve loped better and more successful ueatrnent methods. Mod ern Wood - Area veteran returns to scene of WW/1 experience - 81 men of America Camp 7230 potluck cookout at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the sout.h bound Park near Darwin. No charge. POMEROY Freedom Resource Center open house 10-1 p.m. Saturday at the 124 Butternut Ave . offi ce. A dedication will be held at noon at the park. Public we lcome. Refreshments wi ll be served. $1.00 . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A Point Pleasant woman said she must drop divorce pro ceedings against her husband if she ever wants to see her two young daughters whom he took out of the country. "I just don't know what to do," Bhairavi Chhibber said. "I just need those kids back. He gave me until today (Friday) to decide." A warrant was issued for Dr. (AP) - Bakshy Chhibber, who allegedly is refusing to return to the United States with his two daughters from an overseas trip, city police said Friday. He left Aug. 19 for Athens, Greece. with his two daughters, Heeral, 6, and Preeti, 10, according to Point Pleasant Police Chief J.D. Sallaz. Chhibber wrote his estrangeti wife 10 days later saying he would not re.tum tO the United States, Sallaz satd. The warrant charges Chhibber with child concealment, Sallaz said. Police are trying to determine where Chhibber is, he said. Mrs. Chhibber said her husband called her brOther in New York and told him he should persuade her to give in to his demands. "Tell her she '11 never see her daughters again unless she agrees," Mrs. Chhibber quoted her husband as saying in a telephone interview with a Charleston newspaper. Her husband have her 24 hours to decide whether to go to India. She said she was to take no one with her except their 14-year-old son. In a phone interview Saturday, Sallaz said he had not spoken with Mrs. Chhibber yeL He said he had told her that under no circumstances should she go to India to meet her husband. The Chhibbcrs were wed in 1978 in India in an arranged marriage. There were problems from the stan, but their Hindu religion discourages divorce, she said. "Whatever I did was wrong, and sometime he would throw things in my face," she said. (Continued on A2) Meigs literacy, GED program boosts skills of ·adult clients By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel StatT POMEROY - If you can read this sentence, you probably take a lot for granted. But for area residents who don't read, write or add well, it can be more than embarrassing . Students who never earned a high school diploma face barriers to getting a good-paying job, or in simply helping one's child with homework. The Meigs County Adult Basic Literacy and Education program will hold an open house from 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-8 p.m . Monday at the JTPA building off State Route 7 in Pomeroy. All people interested in advancing their schooling or earning a high school equivalency diploma should attend, said Carol Brewer of the Meigs County Board of Education. Pam Shields, 34, said she came back to finish her schooling-two years ago for herself and her three children. "Sometimes it's aggravating and sometimes you really want to quit," said Shields, a Tuppers Plains resident. "Don't give up. It's never too late. It's all to better yourself." Shields said her teachers are exceptionally friendly and willing to spend the time it takes 10 help her learn. "If a person wants to better themselves they ought to come here," Shields 5ald. She must fight myths and ignorance about people who think she can 'I do anything because she didn't get tier high school diploma. Shields added that the environment at the P.omeroy site is more conducive to learning, because in regular schools slow students are left behind. "Sometimes it's great 10 come here and get away from it all, even if it's just to read something," she added. But with her responsibilities as a mother and other chores, sometimes the task has seemed too grea~ Shields said. No matter how long it takes, she will get her degree, she added. Shirley Mitchell, who now teaches at Pomeroy, had earlier taken the same course to get her GED. "I really enjoy it. You can relate to students more. They are adults," Mitchell said. "It takes a lot of hard work." The county su11erintendent's owce began admintstering the pro~ in 1988. It currently operates on about $70,000 from the state and county Depanment of Human Services budgets, and from the Ohio Departmem of Education. No local tax monet is involved, SuperintendenlJohn Riebel said. Today, the program is emphasiLing life skills more and more including check writing, scheduling and budgeting, Riebel added. (Continued on A2) By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The c ity's dec ision to clo se the porti on of Co urt Street fronting a deteriorat ing build ing was prompted by safety concerns, Interim City Manager Robert Candee said. The city is also seeking bids from contractors to demolish the Newberry building, Condcc said. " I d1dn 't make this decision by the scat of my pant~." he added. "It was an obligation of the city charter to ensure the public safety." Candee said the closure also affects entry to the municipal parking lot. Motorist~ can still enter the lot from Court at 2-1 (2 Alley and from Third Avenue, he explained. Condee said he is working witl1 nearby merchants to answer their concerns about the building and the closure. Police Chief Roger Brandeberry has notified school principals about advising students to stay away from the building. Police arc also working to help maintain uaffic Oow through the area. particularly for delivery trucks, Condee added. "''ve spoken to the police about keeping the area clear and safe, and will work with the merchants to maintain access to their businesses," he said. When he was briefed about the problem, Candee said he examined the building and "in my unprofessional opinion. it is a disaster waiting to happen." He consulted with local architect Mark Epling, wh9 also checked the building's condition and confirmed Candee's analysis. Because the city code allows for action to be taken if a potential safety hazard is not corrected, Candee said bids will be sought for demolition. The code also allows the cost to be billed to the owner. Demolition, when it starts, will present unique problems because the Newberry structure shares a common wall with the adjoining building housing Oscar's Restaurant, "but the prob lems are not insurmountable," Candee said. "There will be no problem in bringing this building down," he added. Condee said he could not predict when the demolition will stan until a contractor is hired. (Continued on A2) GOOD MORNING . Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- IS!Iol'ages Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl 84 D3·7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns LEARNING AND DOING - Shirley Mitchell, at left, advises her students, Dawn and Perry Kessell of Bedford. The county's literacy program will have an· open house Monday at the JTPA building in Pomeroy. • House of lbe week UmSapds Chuck Stope Beg Wattepberg f' 1994, Oblo Vala.y hblll ..l-.1 Co. ' )H M M M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1994 martin north watkins