http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c03fc92a6f94217760e13821563350b2.pdf 1772634e1773eac656766d30698ca393 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich Perhaps, you noted that Mayford "Jack" Sensenbrenner who served as mayor of Columbus and was highly regarded for the direction he gave the city died a few days ago. But clid you remember that he at one time during his career as mayor of Columbus did visit Pomeroy? Mrs. Jean Moore of Middleport, who is a cousin of the late mayor, recalls that at that time there was a big dinner held in Mr. Sensenbrenner's honor at the Pomeroy Elementary School. She and her husband, the late Harry Moore, were present and also attended a reception honoring the Columbus mayor held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon. Jean and Lillian and Ferman Moore visited the Long Funeral Home in Columbus Sunday to pay their respects. Jean reports that there was quite of bit of memorabilia at the funeral home mementos of Mr. Sensenbrenner' s terms as mayor and also there was a police honor guard at either end of the coffin. By the way, Jean has e~tremely good things to say about her cousin, the late Columbus mayor, who was always kind and thoughtful to her and her parents. their daughter, Patricia Circle and the late Melvin Circle at the time of their high school graduations. Figuring they would probably not he around when their other four grandchildren - ranging in age from four to 16, children of their daughter, Jennifer, graduated the youngest in 2005 - the Blakeslees took the four children and their parents, Jennifer and Jim Butcher on the graduation cruise. The group i'Iew to Miami and boarded the NCL MS Seaward there. The first stop was a private island, Pleasure Island, owned by NCL. Other stops included Jamaica, the Grand Cayman Islands, Playa Del Carman and Coxumel in Mexico. Shore excursions included swimming, snorkeling, Dunn's River Falls, a sea sub underwater vessel from which they viewed the colored fish and coral reefs , the Mayan Ruins and other sightseeing. The only accident on board was a fue in the kitchen but there were no harmful effects except some psychological ones on the pan of the passengers. There were special events aboard ship as well as on shore for the youngest, for pre-teens and for teenagers. The Blakeslees and their guests returned home much in need of rest. Edith Cogar of Syracuse has had Earlier in July, the Blakeslees some meclical problems and under- were invited to attend the 55th high went 12 hours of major surgery last school class reunion of the NewWednesday at a West Virginia hos- berry High School where Mr. Blakeslee taught from 1933 to pital. If Edith gets along as expected 1937. This was in Mrs. Blakeslee's she should be returned to her borne home area - Michigan as I recall. here next week to recuperate . She and Chuck used the trip to Cards may be sent to her at the retrace part of their honeymoon West Virginia University Hospital, route. Room 873, 8 East Wing, Meclical Center Drive, P.O. Box 6401, MorEntries in several open class catgantown, W. Va, 26506. egories for the Meigs County Fair must be in place by noon Saturday Four grandchildren of Charles and judging will even be held in and Daisy Blakeslee of Pomeroy some areas on Saturday afternoon. received early hij!h school gradua- Don't be mad at me about it - I tion gifts -Cam bean cruises yet. don't make the rules, I just tell you Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee had pro- about 'em. Do keep smiling. vided trips for the two children of Patty Dyer is re-elected MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) - · A man whose truck slammed into a horse-drawn buggy and killed six members of an Amish family was convicted of drunken driving last year, a newspaper reponed today. ' Douglas A. Lyons, 26, of Fredericktown, was indicted by a Morrow County grand jury Wednesday on six counts of aggravated vehicular homicide and four counts of aggravated vehicular assault, county Prosecutor Howard Hall said. State Bureau of Motor Vehicles records show that Lyons was convicted of drunken driving June 21, 1990, in Morrow County, The Columbus Di~atch reponed. His driver s license was suspended until Oct. 21, 1990. But because Lyons did not pay a $100 reinstatement fee or provide the bureau with proof he has insurance, his suspension remains in effecL Lyons was driving between 55 and 60 mph in a 55-mph zone Monday night when he hit the buggy, State Highway Pattol ttoopers said. Beer cans were found in his truck, they said. Lyons refused to take a test that would have determined if he had been drinl:ing, the pattol said. Killed were the driver of the buggy, Aden Yoder, 28; his wife, Esther Yoder, 27: her mother, Sarah Miller, 54; the Yoders' son, Eli Yoder, 6; Mrs. Miller's daughter, Clara; and her son, Noah, 14. Four of the Yoders ' children were injured in the crash Monday on Ohio 314, about 10 miles west of this north-central Ohio city. Allee Yoder, I, and Anna Yoder, 2, and Susie Yoder, 5, were listed Wednesday in fair condition while 4-year-old Lydia Yoder's condition was upgraded from critical to poor, a spokeswoman at Children's Hospilal said. Their parents, brother, grandmother, aunt and uncle are to be buried today. Lyons was treated for minor injuries. The horse that had been pulling the buggy was severely injured and put to sleep. Don and Mary Barnett were welcomed and gJVen the Fourth Degree Obligation. Catherine Colwell, Women's Activities Chairman, thanked members for their participation over the past year and for their cooperation and support. Her safety tip was on proper sitting. SUNDAY SERVICE$: Bible School ................... 9:30 A.M. Worship Service ............ 10:30 A.M. Potluck Dinner ........................ Noon Homecoming Service ........ 2:00 P.M. Robert E. Purtell, Minister Heist for hygiene SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - He probably could have become the best-smelling shoplifter around. Police were looking for a man who swept all the deodorant off a drugSIOre shelf and into a shopping bag Monday before dropping the loot and running aflel he was confronted. "He was just piling it in the bag, • • Rite Aid Discount Pharmacy Manager Becky A. Albrecht said. •'He just had it stocked full.'' Allncht said the man apparently ltad been in the surer~ 10 to 15 minutes and already had set two 12-packs of beer near tlte front door ~f(ll'e employees spottc:d him swiping 70 $3 to $4 sticks of deodorant and confronted him. · No arrests had been m&4e by thiS morning, police.said. 25" In mid-60s. Saturday , I28th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR cloudy. AUCUSTI~13 - l~l~l~l7 Vol. 42, No. 68 S49' 900 YOUR CHOia Meigs County Emergency Medical Services an.d Emergency Managment Agency will participate in a hazardous materials exercise involving three states on September 7 designed to test federal, state and local plans for responding to hazardous material incidents. The exercise, referred to as the Ohio River Exercise, is one of the ftiSt full-scale tests of government hazardous materials response capability in the county. The exercise was planned and developed by the Emergency Management Agencies of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. The exercise will involve 19 counties bordering the Ohio River, eight of them in Ohio. The plan for SALE FARM TABLES, PEDESTAL TABLES, DROP-LEAF TABLES AND MORE. Solid Oak and Sold Hackberry. SEE OUR LINE OF CROMCRAFT TABLES AND CHAIRS. The Ultimate In Dining Comfort I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)Relatives of one of 17 men who police say Jeffrey L. Dahmer killed filed a $4.5 million claim, accusing police of failing to halt the slayings and mutilations. The claim was filed Thursday with the city clerk on bebalf of parents of Man Turner, 20, one of five victims who died after three police officers visited Dahmer's west-side aparunent without realizing it contained human remains. Police Chief Philip Arreola suspended the policemen amid public complaints that they were disinterested in investigating Dahmer because they assumed he and a naked, bleecling, 14-year-old boy he took to the apartment May 27 were homosexuals. Dahmer, 31, is being held in lieu of $5 million bond pending an Aug. 22 hearing on 12 counts of ftiSt-degree intentional homicide. Police said he picked up some of his victims at gay bars and on the street, drugged and killed them, then kept body portions in his CARPET SALE SCULPTURED CARPET S13'' SQ. YD~N~~~~:D LEVEL LOOP CARPET INSTALLED BERBER CARPET $1299 SQ. YD. INSTAllED TRACKLESS SAXONY $1 899 SQ. YD.IN$TAUED WIPAD .- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) When Gov. George Voinovich served lunch at the Oh10 State F811 to promote agriculture, he did tl m style with a menu of lamb and wme _Ohio lamb, Ohio wine. Voinovich presided and helf?ed with at least some of the cooking during an event for reporters Thursday at the Ohio Departm~nt of Agriculture's Heartland CuiSine display. . b. "We're selling Ohto lam m VINYL FLOOR COVERING SALE $549 SQ•.YD. freed. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar acknowledged the development could complicate matters, but said he still hoped another hostage would be set free. "I hope that the American - I still don't know which one - will he released," he told reporters. "My prayer is not that it will be Terry Anderson. My prayer is that it will be all of them," Peggy Say. sister of the American journalist, said in Cadiz, Ky. Diplomats in Beirut kept their embassies open for a third night, but there was no word of another release as the Muslim sabbath began this morning. Speculation continued in Beirut that Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, would be released next. On vacation in Maine, President conducting exercises associated with hazardous materials response evolved from the passage of the Title III Superfund Amendments Reauthorization Act (SARA Title III). The SARA program established the basis for state and local emergency response agencies to develop plans, train appropriate staffs and responders and conduct exercises dealin~ specifically with the uitiq_ue .IUQI;IIems associated with hazardous materials. Past experience has shown the necessity for improving coordination and communications between elements of emergency response at the local, state and federal level. The river exercise is designed to Bush told reporters, " I think those who follow this most closely feel it is likely an American will be released.' ' Islamic Jihad, the pro-Iranian group that freed McCarthy and holds Anderson, American educator Thomas Sutherland and Briton Terry Waite, said in a statement that it was sending McCarthy as an "envoy" to Perez de Cuellar. McCarthy told reporters he carried a letter for Perez de Cuellar suggesting the remaining Western hostages be freed in exchange for hundreds of Shiite detainees held by Israel and an Israeli-allied militia. Israel came under mounting international pressure to free the detainees, but said any deal must also include seven Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon. The 34-year-old McCarthy, looking fit and elated, said Thursday that until two days hefore his release he was held with Anderson, Sutherland and Waite. Anderson and Sutherland have been captives since 1985, Waite since 1987. McCarthy was driven to Damascus after his release. He later flew to England on a British military jet, and spent the night at the Royal Air Force base at Lyneham. Meanwhile, a dark vigil began in Beirut for Medecins du Monde, or Doctors of the World , a ParisContinued on page 3 strengthen these clements as well as provide practical training for participants at all levels of response. The Ohio River Exercise will be used as a pilot project by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in developing guidance on the conduct and evaluation of hazardous materials exercises nationwide. Other Ohio Counties participating in the exercies are Adams, Athens, Gallia, Lawrence, Monroe, Scioto and Washington. Meigs County, and most of the other agencies tnvolved in the September exercise will conduct a dry run on August 10. refrigerator, in a closet and even a city clerk on· behalf of Turner's filing cabineL parents, Waddell and Rosa Fletcher Investigators from Summit of Flint, Mich. County, Ohio, where bones were Authorities say Turner died after discovered in the back yard of the meeting Dahmer June 30 in ChicaDahmer family's former home, go. Had police realized May 27 said they would be in Milwaukee that Dahmer was on probation from this week to question him further a child-molestation conviction, about comments that his ftrst vic- they could have prevented the tim was an IS-year-old hitchhiker. "wrongful kidnappmg and death of Police in Columbus, Ohio, said Man turner," the claim said. Thursday that Dahmer has denied ·Many of the victims were black. any involvement in a local 1986 Milwaukee has seen demonstramurder-mutilation case. tions and rallies the last few weeks Dahmer was asked about his by people who say police show activities when he lived in Ohio anti-gay and racist bias. and during a brief stint as an underPolice went to the apartment graduale student at Ohio State Uni - again July 22 after Trady Edwards, versity in 1978, police said. 32, ran into the street from the They wanted to know if Dahmer apanment house, wearing handhad anything to do with the mutila- cuffs and saying Dahmer threattion-slaying of a Columbus man ened him with a knife. It was then whose body was found wrapped in officers discovered the body parts a blanket and stuffed in a trash con- of II victims. tainer near an apartment building in A judge set $1,000 bail ThursJuly 1986, Sgt. Clifford Davis said. day for Edwards, who was taken The city of Milwaukee has 120 into custody Wednesday after Mildays to reply to the $4.5 million waukee police learned he was claim filed by a lawyer with the named in a Mississippi warrant. Ohio agri-products get boost from Gov. Voinovich IN STOCK •16 Patterns •12 Ft. Width •Easy Care Finish the Lebanese capilal and threatened to kill him if another hostage was l l M:ilwaukee police cite,d in $4.5 million Dahmer case claim ALL TABLES CHAIRS and HUTCHES ARE ON SALE NOW! $949 SQ. YD. ' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)The families of Westerners missing in Lebanon waited anxiously today to see if kidnappers would follow up their release of Briton John McCarthy by freeing another hostage - this time perhaps an American. But hours after Shiite Muslim kidnappers ended McCarthy's more than five years in captivity on Thursday, another group said it abducted a French relief worker in Meigs EMS, officials to take part in Sept. 7 training session DINING R Doug & Sherry Shamblin A Multimedia Inc. Nowop.oper Families wait to see if second hostage is released -On-Screen Display -Remote Control -2 Styles SUPER SALE 3 Sectlono, 54 Pogoo 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 9, 1991 Copyrighted 1D91 COLOR CONSOLE Route 143 (37420 Zion Rd.) 7:30 P.M. Pick 3:497 Pick 4:· 4319 Cards : 4·H, Q-C J-D;S-S • Cbtitl Doug & Sherry Shamblin Meigs County Fair tabloid Insert Zion Cbut~b of Evangelist & Song leader Ohio Lottery Mosll} cloud}. Low tonight HOMECOMING REVIVAL · AUGUST 16, 17, 18 - Eldon Barrows, legislative cochairman, reported on Nuclear Energy for Power Plants, Oil Exploration and Legislative Redistricting. A resolution was passed sup; porting the .50 Mill Tuberculosis Levy for Meigs County. Pauy Dyer, fair booth committee chairman, reported that Star Grange received ninth on their subordinate display at the Ohio State Fair. Sixteen members and juniors enjoyed potluck refreshments following the meeting. .. Jury indicts pickup driver Patty Dyer was reelected as Master of Star Grange when the group met recently at the grange hall. Other officers elected were Larry Montgomery, overseer; Eldon Banuws, lecturer; Ray Midkiff. steward; Rick Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Freda Smith, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Alan Halliday, gatekeeper; Rose Barrows, ceres; Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Jan Macomber, flora; and Don Barnett, executive committee. Opal Dyer, youth chairman. reported that the Star Grange Youth Group received first place on their display at the Ohio State Fair. She also reported that the Meigs County Youth Group will be having a clisplay and a pop stand at the Meigs County Fair. Thursday, August 8, 199t ' Ohio and selling our wool products right here," Voinovich said in lcncling promotional support for the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association. Then he lifted a glass to toast Ohio-produced wines, samples of which also were available. "I really believe that once people taste our Ohio wines _they're going to be really commttted to them," Voinovich said. The menu included barbecue r---Local briefs----. Charges filed after altercation Attempted aggravated murder charges have been filed against a Pomeroy man following a domestic altercation on Thursday in Rutland Township. Philip Del "Dale". Call, of Sta~ Rout~ 143 nem: Po!fieroy_is being held in the Metgs County Jail pencling a heanng m Metgs c;ounty Coun . . Accorcling to Metgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Call and his 18 year old sister-in-law, Gina Arnett got into an argument and Call began to choke Arnett. She then left the residence and he followed her to the roadway. After returning to the roadway with a pistol, Amen ftred five shots at Call. · . Miss Amen was not struck and Call was arrested without resisuince. Continued on page 3 Iamb served with Ohio-produced barbecue sauce on Ohio-baked buns, and coleslaw from cabbage grown in the garden at the rear of the Governor's Mansion in suburban Bexley. Also offered : potato chips, apples, wine, and sparkl~ng spring water, all produced m OhiO. The state ranks 14th nationally in sheep and Iamb production. There are about 270,000 sheep in the state that produce about 1.8 million pounds of wool per year, the association said. Sheep are found on about 7,400 farms statewide. Total value of sheep and Iamb production last year was $8.4 million. Grape production in Ohio amounted to 8,000 tons in 1989, with most of the crop used for processing purposes. Eigh! vin_eyards offered samples of thetr wmes at Thursday's evenL . This is the ftiSt time Vomovlch, who lOOk office Jan. 14, has presided over a stale fair. "I'm just kind of learning about the fair, frankly. This morning I was over there with the cattle people. Let's see, I found out. about herefoids and, let's see, short hom? And angus," said Voinovich, who has spent most of his life in Cleveland and Columbus. CHECK PRESENTED - Tbe Farmen Bank and Savings Company hu made its annual contribution to the Melgs/GalllalJackson/Mason Big Brotllers and Friends 4 Youth programs. Pictured witb tbe $250 cbeck are, left to rlgbt, Donna Schmoll of Farmers Bank, Judy Sorranko, Executive Director of the program, and Bruce J. Reed, Vice President or Farmers Bank. Storms slam southern Ohio By The Associated Press A storm that swept through southern and central Ohio left boxing fans at the Ohio State Fair in the dark, felled power lines and tore the roofs off barns. An unconfirmed sighting of a funnel cloud near Washington Coun House also was reponed during the Thursday night storm. The funnel cloud was seen about three miles north of Washington Court House in central Ohio, said Fayette County Sheriff's Deputy Dale Butler. The National Weather Service said the funnel cloud was spotted at about 6:20 p.m. No serious damage or injuries were reported. but power lines were down and trees were uprooted, Butler said. The roofs of several area barns were stripped by winds of up to 50 mph, the weather service said. Shane Jenkins, a spokesman for the state fair, said a boxing match at the fairgrounds in Columbus Thursday night was halted for about 15 minutes when a tree limp hit a power line. Large hail was spotted in the city of Xenia in Greene County in southwest Ohio. In Warren County, Lebanon firefighters said they handled a few small fires caused by lightning strikes, and said a few trees and power lines were down. No injuries were reponed. A Clermont County sheriff' s dispatcher said the department had received reports of trees down, minor accidents and lightning strikes. but no injuries. The Butler County sheriff's department said only a few trees and live wires were felled by the storm. No damage was reported in Hamilton County. More rain was expected statewide today, the weather service said. Voinovich seeks Ohio agriculture disaster aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich has asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Edward Macligan to declare the entire state an agricultural disaster area as a result of "the relentless drought.' · His request on Thursday fol lowed a stmilar request submitted two days earlier by the U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Services and other farm agencies that make up a state emergency board. The board said farmers in at least 81 counties already have lost 35 percent of their crops, which qualifies them· for lowinterest loans and other assistance that a disaster declaration I ( would make possible. State officials say farmers in the otber seven counties al so will qualify in the near future. In a letter to Madigan , Voinovich said that for Ohio, "losses are no longer a matter of projection or speculation. Indeed, losses are real and mounting daily." Voinovich said he hopes to receive a response by early next week. Some rain fell in northern Ohio Thursday afternoon and in southwestern and central Ohio Thursday night. But the National Westher Service rain showers that were heading east would end statewide by this afternoon. New schools chief sees change in time COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's new state school superintendent says parents and teachers probably won't notice any immediate changes after he takes office OcL I. but they will eventually. John "Ted" Sanders, U.S. undersecretary of education in WashingWn, has been hired by the State Board of Eaucation to succeed Franklin B. Walter as the state superintendent of public instruction. Walter, who has resigned, leaves office Aug. 31. "The truth of the mauer is most parents don't even know there is a state superintendent, much less who that person is if we were to take a poll,'' Sandm said in a Jelephone news conference on Thursday. He said he hopes parents will notice the effects of a proposed redefined relationship between the state and local schools that focuses not on policY., but on accountability and what children should know. Sanders said he would be a visible su~tendent. "I m going to do whatever it takes to get the job done. Yes, I inlend to get to lcnow the key political leaders and others in the state who influence public policy and to work with them, but I also intend to be visible about the state," he said. Sanders said he brings with him "a fairly good knowledge of school finance'· and an undel'Sianding of the tough political questions involved. . But he has no predetermined t solutions for school finance or other problems. "The last thing I want to do is cause people to believe that I've got some kind of a canned program or canned se1 of policies that I'm going to bring to Ohio and try to shove down people 's throats,' ! Sanders said. . He said neither the State Board of Education nor Gov. George Voinovich asked during the job interview for his views about whether the board should be elect~ ed or appointed. .. Voinovich favors replacing the elected state board with a smallet. panel appointed by a governor. A bill that would accomplish the> chan¥e has passed the Senate and is pending in the House. . : ,., - . �..... Friday, August 9, 1991 Commentary 11 I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE\\ t~MULTIMEDIA,INC · ~OBERT L. WINGETT : rubllsher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press . Inland Dailv Press Ass ociation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be tess than 300 · words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be In good taste. addressing issues. not personalf · ties. Letters to the editor Must keep quality teachers . qear Editor: . . • Do we as parents JUSt waUl to k~ep the doors of our schools OJX:l? , I should hope not! These buildil)gs, furniture, challl:boards, furnaces, and even textbooks are completely and totally worthless witho~t quality teachers. •. Alld by gosh Southern Local School District has quality teachers \$o deserve their salaries. Many of these teachers as a matter of course have bought much of the classroom supplies and equipment with this mpney that they so rightfully rc:it:eive. _:: Yes, we as teachers, can sometupes be thought of as a sack of p(ilar,oes. How often have you held u~ one of those net sacks while in llie store and whirled it around to sc;e if you could spot a "baddie"? Al)d how often do you finally just pfl:k a sack because you have concl\ided that there is aJways a "baddie"? We have teachers who may not deserve the money they are beinl! paid, and this problem can be era<llcaled in many ways. However, denying the quality teachers the money they deserve is not one of them. Well-paid teachers do not look for other jobs, they enjoy coming to school each day, and they certainly give you your money's worth. Most of us teachers have given you more than your money's worth for years and years. Your children deserve the best education possible. While equipment, books, and buildings are necessary, the primary ingredients are students and teachers. Alfred North Whitehead once said, "Education that is not modern shares the fate of all organic things which are kept too long." Teachers need modern saJarics as well. Sincerely, Carla Shuler 49000 Gainer Road Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 WASHINGTON - Sharon Arnsberger quit her job with an Austin, Texas, landscaping company back in 1987 when she found out her bosses were dodging their federal payroll taxes. Then she did what any conscientious person would do - she reported the fraud to the Internal Revenue Service. Now the IRS is doing what it could be expected to do - going after Arnsberger for $119,765 in payroll taxes that her employers failed to pay. Apparently Amsberger was easier pickings for the IRS than her bosses were. She has learned too late that bookkeepers, clerks and managers who have no ownership interest in a business can still be held responsible for taxes the business owes. Under federal law, workers who have even a slight responsibility for a company's funds, even if they simply write the checks, can be stuck with the tax debts of their bosses. Fairness has nothing to do with it. If the boss disappears or files for protection from creditors, then the IRS will look for an easy win. Innocent people can suddenly find themselves owing six-figure wa~es garnished to settle the debt 'The IRS does not want to hear sums to Uncle Sam. What angers Arnsberger the the circumstances and does not most is that she was the one who care how innocent I am," Arnsalerted the IRS to !he wrongdoing berger told our associate Scoll Sleek. "They just want their in the ftrst place. In 1986, Amsberger, then 24, money and they do not care from became comptroller for the land- whom or how they get it'' scaping firm . She kept the books An IRS spokeswoman in Austin and paid the bills, but she never told us Arnsberger is liable because owned a piece of the company. She she signed most of the company's grew concerned when her bosses checks and knew about the unpaid opened another company in CaJi - taxes long before she quit. Amsfornia and started draining money berger told us that she is guilty of from the Austin office to pay for it. being too trusting when her bosses There wasn't enough money to pay told her they would get around to the payroll taxes, and Amsberger paying the government. Now the warned her bosses to satisfy the IRS won'ttell us whether the owners of the company have been debt to !he IRS. When they didn't heed her penalized 100. John and Susan Heiland also warnings, Arnsberger resigned. Then she and another employee know what it's like to be on the went to the IRS and reponed the IRS hit list. For three years, the unpaid taxes. They were thanked Iowa couple has been stalll:ed for and sent on their way. The compa- back taxes owed by a trucking ny later folded, and Arnsberger company John managed several heard nothing more until last April years ago. The IRS has seized the when an IRS agent called her and Heilands' car and money in their told her she was being held liable checking account and has been lakfor the taxes. She is appealing, but ing pan of John's paycheck for two faces having her and her husband's years. Ultimately, the IRS wants to EQUAL RIGHTS The rest of the story ·:The bargaming unit of the S<iulhern Local Teacher's Association would like to clarify points mlide in recent articles. First of aJI, there are only 52% of certified staff receiving their total salaries out of the General Fund that make over $30,000. This pei'Centage is for full time teachers an~ does not include principals or supplemental contracts. Even though this appears to be a high percentage, it is necessary to stale that this is due to the number of :teachers who have many years of experience and extensive education, which should be viewed as an ~Ito the district With this quality in the staff we caJi hope to continue the high acade~ic achievement as reflected in the proficiency tests administered thiS year. :Another point which needs 10 be addressed is the fact that the teachers went one year without a contract while we worked through negotiations so that there was no disruption of the school system. When negotiations were deadlocked, the board and !he associa- lion elected to use the services of a fact-fmder. The new contract was signed on June 30, 1990. The teachers received no raise for the years 1989-1990 and 1990-1991. Beginning in September 1991 !he teachers will receive a 6% increase with a 4% increase to be added in January. According to the fact-fmder this increase was within the board's means. The contract was voted on unanimously by both the teachers and the board. Although referred to as a "hefty" raise this amount, which comes !he last year of a three-year contract, reflects only a partial cost of living increase. Contrary to Charles Norris's opinion, the teachers feel that a quality staff is "pulling the kids flrsL" "Good day." Southern Local Teacher's Association Bill Baer, President Vicki Hill, Vice-President Janice Curry, SecretarY Carla Shuler, Member Today in history . By The Associated Press · Today is Friday, Aug. 9, the 221st day of 1991. There are 144 days left iO:the year. : Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 9, 1945, the United StaleS dropped a second atomic bomb on Jal>an. destroying pan of the city of Nagasaki. An estimated 74,000 people died from the blast or its after-effects. . On this dale: : In 1790, the Columbia returned to Boston Harbor after a three-year vQyage, becoming the first ship to carry the American flag around !he world. : In 1842, a border dispute between the United States and Canada was rc)iolved with the signing of the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. · In 1848, !he Free-Soil Party nominated Martin Van Buren for president at:its convention in Buffalo, N.Y. : In 1854, Henry David Thoreau published "Walden," in which he described his experiences while living in a small cabin near Walden Pond iii Massachusetts. : In 1902, Edward VII was crowned King of England following the doath of his mother, Queen Victoria ; In 1930, a forerunner of the cartoon character Belly Boop made her debut in Max Fleischer's animated shon •'Dizzy Dishes.' ' : In 1936, Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin Olympics as the United StaleS took fust place in the 400-meter relay. · In 1942, Britain arrested Indian nationalist Mohandas K. Gandhi; he was not released until 1944. ; In I?fi5, Singapore proclaimed its independence from the Malaystan Federauon. ; In 1969, actress Sharon Tale and four other people were found brulally mllfllered in Tate's Los Angeles home. Cult leader Charles Manson and a ~up of his young disciples were later convicted of the crime. ; In 1974, President Nixon's resignation lOOk effecL Vice President Ger-. al~ R. Ford became the nation· s 38th chief executive. · , In 1985, a federal judge in Norfolk, Va., found retired Navy officer AitiuirJ. Walker guilty of seven counts of spying for the Soviet Union. • In 1988, President Reagan nominated Lauro Cavazos to be secretarY of education and the fust Hispanic ever to serve in the Cabinet ! Ten year$ ago: On the h.eels of a baseball players strike, the National League defeated the Amencan League, 5.-4, m the 52nd All-Star game, 18yed in Cleve.land. . . . . . p ' Five years ago: Pres1dent Reagan underwent a urolog1cal e~armnaoon at· Betheselll Naval Hospital. outside Washington, and said afterward, "Everything's normal. eve.rything's fme." · ~ page Fair entries up this year ~a~ ~c;F~HlER. By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta squeeze $400,000 out of him, even though he has an affidavit from the head of the company saying Heiland was not responsible for the payroll taxes. The Heilands have received some help from Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, but their ordeaJ continues. "My family is suffering because of the mishandling and collection of the taxes," John Heiland said. ''One of our daughters may not be able to finish college because we can't help her financially. Another daughter can't have the wedding she planned.'' Fred Goldberg, the federal tax commissioner, talks of creating a kinder, gentler IRS, but that philosophy is not evident yet. THE KEATING ONE - The Senate Ethics Commillee spent $2 million on a 14-month investigation of the conduct of five senators. The "Keating Five" took campaign contributions from savingsand-loan kingpin Charles Keating and then pulled strings for him with federal thrift regulators. The committee gave a slap on the wrist to four of the five, and then singled out Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., to be sent to the full Senate for stern disciplinary action. Now there are signs that the Senate is waffling about laking Cranston to the woodshed. Cranston once told Keating that the two of them had a ''mutual aid SO!:iety... MINI-EDITORIAL Congress resorted to slealth at least twice last month to pick the pockets of the American taxpayers. First, the Senate effectively raised its own pay in a late-night vote. Now the House has quietly slipped in yet another tax hike, attached to legislation that it hopes the president cannot veto. This time it's a 5 cents-a-gallon gasoline tax increase · tacked on to a transportation bill with the high-sounding purpose of . modernizing the nation's infrastructure. But this transportation bill · has a high pork content, as in pork- . barrel projects. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Church B&E investigated Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies were caiJed to the Harrisonville Church at 11:30 p.m. on Thursday. ' · Three subjects were reportedly breaking into the church, but while the dispatcher was on the line, left in a small-ve~icle and headed down New Lima Road. One subject was reported ·as carrying a crowbar. When deputies reported to the scene, it was discovered that no entry had been made. Deputies were urlllble to locate the vehicle. Vandalism incidents reported Nellie Myers of Stale Route 325 near Langsville reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on Thursday evening that a vehicle had run over her mailbox and newspaper tube. No information as to type of vehicle or direction of uavel was available. William Kerr of Albany reported that someone had egged his house sometime after 4 p.m. on Thursday. EMS units answer nine calls Meigs Emergency Medical Services units answered nine calls on Thursday and early on Frillay. · At 11:52 a.m., Racine sqilad went to Greenwood Cemetery Road for Avanelle Evans. Evans was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:21 p.m., Middleport unit went to Sycamore Street; Norben Neutzling was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At .4:08 p.m., Racine squad went to Hayman Road. Esther Powell was taken to Veterans. At6:03 p.m., Middlepon unit went to Rutland for an auto accident. Terry Wolfe was taken to Veterans. At 8:33p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Stale Route 681 West Clark Taylor was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 11:31 p.m., Middleport unit went to Race and Second SlreelS. Chris Rayburn was lrealed but not transported. At 12:41 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Roben Canaday went to Veterans. At 1:21 a.m., Middleport unit went to an auto fue on South Sixth. Richard Bailey was the owner. At 2:45 am., Middleport went to Overbrook Center for Leota Shaeffer, who went to Veterans. on my desk to see if I c·ould redirect the gust elsewhere, to no avail. The brain trust that designed the building didn't have the foresight of the folks who designed my house, and didn't put in vents one can manually close when an area is cool enough. "If I could just open that window, I could be warm again," I think, matching the fervor with which the Lillie Match Girl foolishly struck away all her matches. I, 100, am willing to let my future be damned and fling open the windows in the hope of holding off the chill for a moment, even if it lets more fossil fuels out that window than are burning in Kuwait. It's hard to be reasonable when your brain is stuck to your skull like a tongue to a Popsicle. But of course I can't. Just like the windows in all the buildings I have worked in for the last 15 years, they don't open. The brain It is the most gorgeous August day one could hope for, unseasonably mild with only the slightest touch of the Missouri humidity that usually saps our bones of anything tensile and leaves us draped, raglike, across our furniture. The cool nights have been !he stuff of great literature, with full moons flooding our carpets through opened windows. Outside my office, birds float lazily over the picnic tables in our company's front yard. I think they may be chirping: Their little beaks are tilled toward the trees and their bodies quiver. Beneath our graceful old shade trees, employees from the company across the street eat their sack lunches. A soft breeze blows a Ziploc bag across the yard. Inside, I sit at my desk huddled in a dress, blazer, underalls and old softball jacket. The air-conditioning vent above me directs an icy blast at my head and my sinuses are enraged. I've already climbed trust. a~ain. They mew.some sman aleck like me would think that my body temperature being at 92.1 would be more Important than ~e temperature at the thermostat bemg a c<>!'lfonable 70 degrees, and open a wmdow, or that perhaps some he~IV~ guy atlhe other end of the bu1ldmg where ~e system doesn't work so well m1ght open one to keep from passmg out You. see, those boys have been to archnectural college, and they understand the. chaos you can ~ve 1f you stanletung people open wmdows.- He.re's how one of them explained 111o me recently: ' 'First, you open windows and the next thmg you know a good stiff breeze slarlS whipping papers off people's desks. Preuy soon you've gotta go to the office-supply store and buy paperwe1ghts for everyone m the place, and that could run up a horrible tab. say $14.50 or so. Then there's the fan alert observers will note· that George Bush is president. He signed the bill into law. But there is more. Journalists tend 10 equate successful domestic policy with positive acts. But negative actions may be as important as positives. For example, Bush's threatened veto of the minimumwage increase kept the increase low and was "domestic policy." (Liberals think that's mean. Conservatives think it's necessary. Take your choice.) Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph J. Hart, 63. and Patricia F. Kllchen , 50, both of Boca Raton, Fla.; to Mark Coughenour, 39, Langsville, and Deborab Sue Coffey, 34, Rutland: and to Mary Ray Jarrell, 23, and Aimee LeAnn Hill, 18, both of Racine. problem. You let people open win- ' dows, then some wise guy brings in a fan. A fan! Can you believe it? Now you gotta put TWO paperweights on everyone's desk and there's another $14.50 dow~ the drain. Then that darn fan yanks· some woman's dress up over her head, you've got yourself a sexual · harassment charge." Well, he didn't have to go any further to convince me, although I. did later suffer a small crisis of · faith when I heard a radio report· about the dangers of the air in mod- . ern buildings, and read that buildings with windows you can open only use half the energy that seaJed structures use. Sexual harassment bas no place in the office - even if . some of us do catch pneumonia, large men need occasiOnal CPR and the company spends $1,800 a month on its air-conditioning bill. Am Ele Power .................. 29 1!2 Discharges, August 8 - Mrs. Ashland Oil ..................... .31 Raymond Andrews and son, Julie AT&T................................39 5/8 Bolen, Leechona Clagg, Darlene Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Ellioll, Mrs. Michael Fry and son, Randy hughes, Belly Merica!, Ira Charming Shop.................. 23 518 City Holding ........ ............. 14 Sowards and Anna Mae Walker. Federal Mogui... ................ I6 1/4 Births, August 8 - Mr. and Goodyear T&R .................38 5/8 Mrs. Tim Deem of Pomeroy, a Key Centurion ..................15 daughter. Lands' End ....................... 19 3/4 Limited Inc ....................... 31 3/8 Multimedia Inc . ................ 28 3/4 South-Central Ohio Rax Restaurant. ................ 13/32 Tonight, mostly cloudy with a Robbins&Mycrs .............. .32 318 chance of showers. The low 60 10 Shoney •s Inc ..................... 15 5/8 65. North winds 5 to 10 mph. The Star Bank .............. :........... 21 1!2 chance of rain is 40 percent SaturWendy Int'l... ....................9 318 day,. variable cloudiness. The high Worthington Ind ............... 25 1(2 around 80. The chance of rain is 20 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. percent. quotes pro~ided by Blunt, Ellis Extended forecast: and Loewl of Gal/lpolis. Sunday through Tuesday Fair each day e~cept for a slight Wendy's is e:r-dl~idend today. chance of showers or thunderstorms in the southeast Monday and Tuesday. Lows middle 50s to middle 60s. Highs upper 70s to middle 80s. Weather And consider the civil rights/quotas bill. It deaJs with our . most important question: How are we going to get along wilh each other? Are the spoils to be carved up proportionally, on the basis of race, gender and ethnicity? I think that is the signal sent by the Democratic biD. Bush's alternative is less offensive. His threat to veto the bill has already made the negotiated product somewhat helter. That's policy. That's domestic. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 115-IM) A Dlvilllon of Multimedia, Int. PublishEd every aftornoon. Monday through Friday. l1l Court St .. Po· moroy. Ohio. by Ihe Ohto Vall ey Publishing Company / Multlmf'dla, Inc .. Pom•roy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·21!16. S.. cond c lass posla~t" paid at Pomf'roy. Assocte~tf'd Ohio Nt"wspaper AssOC'Iatlon. National POSTMASTER: Send addrt'Ss chanl(fS to The Dallv 5enttnol. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh'to 157!9. SVBSCRJMION RATES 8)' Carrier or M•tor Routt One Wet>k ... ....... ...... .. ......... ... ..... Sl.EO On<' Month ..... .... ...... ...... .... ..... ...16.95 . .. SR3.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....... ........... ..... ... ... ...... 25C.nts Subscribers not deslrln~t to pay thecarrlfr may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6,or 12month basis. Crt'dll will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted. In areas wherE' home carrier service- Is avalljlble. Malll!ubocrlpllou · , lnalde Melp CGullly · · 13 Weeks ............... .............. .. ... $21.84 26 Wl'ekS .......... ................. .. ..... 143.16 52 Weeks ...... ............. ............. .. $84.76 ~I. Outside Melp CGoiM)' 13 Wl'eks ....... .... .......... ... ....... ... 123.40 26 Weeks .. ......... ... .. .................. $45.!10 . 52 Woeks .. ..... .................. .,, ... .:. 1118.40· '· ' ,) ' DAV to meet ADK ran picnic and meeting The Disabled American VeterThe ADK fall picnic and meetans and Ladies Auxiliary will hold ing will be held Wedne.8jlay, Aug. its annual picnic at the Syracuse 21, at 6:30p.m. at the home of Park next to the tennis court on Linda Fisher m Syracuse. Members Monday at 6 p.m. Bring a covered plan to attend. dish. Action Club to meet Volleyball meeting The IOlh Congressional District There will be an organization Democratic Action Club will hold meeting for seventh and eighth its summer meeting on Wednesday, grade girls at Meigs Junior High Aug. 21, at6 p.m. atlhe home of School interested in playing volley- Mary Hunter, 37613 Texas Road, ball on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the off Route 7 at Chester. There will junior high stadium. Parents are be a potluck picnic with meat and urged to auend. beverages to be furnished. All Church supper Democrats in the 13 counties of the The Wilkesville Methodist I Oth Congressional District are Church is having a chicken-noodle invited to attend. Call 985-3355 for and homemade ice cream supper further information. on Aug. 17 at 4 p.m. Cost iS $4 for Board to meet adults and $2 for children under 12. The Racine Board of Public The church is located on Route 160 Affairs. will meet Tuesday at 10 at Wilkesville. a.m. at council chambers. Clarification Two names unintentionally mentioned as sending a gift for the recent baby shower of Roben and Tracy (Manley) Lawson, held at SPRING VALLEY CINEMA the Middleport American Legion " "" .. ' 446 4524 Hall, were Mrs. Nancy Hubbard and Mrs. Melinda Venoy. H I ill I' ""' ' l .... AND . . . SIIYZI . ' ' '_ .. II"' PilE AIIEIIUIE ~. ... .,..,.,_ .,... ~~ ......1111 . .. ..... , ' . "llE flllllm IIIIE IF 111 SIIIEI!" ... ' . ~~~;.:i: • ,...ill.. . NOW SHOIIIHGi FRIDAY 7 : 20.~: 1 0 SAT .I : 20,3' t0,7 :20,9 : 10 S UH . l , 20,l:l0,7:20,~ : 10 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 44b-0923 l«lN . • TH RS.7: SEARS MIDDLEPORT SAVE 10°/o OR MORE ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!* YES! Correction ,l SAVE BIG WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE "~i ON ONE-OF·A·KIND ITEMS AND THAT OUR COMPETITORS ADVERTISE!' DISCONTINUED ITEMS!' The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 4 p.m ., instead of 7 p.m. for their regular business meeting on Friday. ITEM DESCRIPnON NO. 29841 Waslter 78638 Gts Dry• 69841Dryar 61721 Dryer 32621 Waslti!·Whlrlpaol 42621 Dry• 21721 Waslt11 60501 Dry• 61741 Drf• 19101 Waslt11 69101 Dryer 19501 Wasltor 69211 Dry• 19211 Waslt11 36568 SlS Rtlrigtratar 51271 SxS Rtlrigtratar 31051 SxS Rtlri··Witirlpool 41231 SxS ltlrigtlafar 752S I Ralrigaratar 84968 Ralrigaratar·GE 70051 Ralrig~~atar 61811 Refrigerator 90174 Co~act Rtlrigtlafor 49041 Zeallh 25" Cottstlt IV 49062 RCA 26" CottsoltlV 49064 RCA 26" CottsoltlV 40791 RCA 13" 1V 41005 LXIIf'IV A. -JACKSON BAILES, O.D. SAVE WAS 47.50 494.99 31.50 339.99 40.oo m.99 33.00 40.00 32.00 43.50 26.60 35.00 27.00 23.00 34.00 25.00 30.00 141JO 117JO 91.00 10.00 76.00 76.00 73.00 41.00 10.00 349.99 424.99 339.79 459.99 215.99 369.99 299.00 249.00 364.00 269.99 324.99 1441.tt lltt... 944.99 929.99 795.00 719.94 759.99 s14.00 109.99 ss.oo 569.99 62.00 639.99 51;00 599.99 30.00 309.99 22.00 229. 9' NOW 447.49 301.49 379.99 316.99 314.99 30719 416.49 259J9 334.99 272.00 226.00 330.99 244.99 294.99 I!OO.M 1.2... 153.99 749.99 719.00 71 U4 616.99 466.00 99.99 51'.99 577.99 541.99 279.99 207.99 ·sears Brand Center Pric•ng Pledge: Vas we will meet or beat the ad to local Sears CatalOg Brand Center StOfe. ·· Some items ma~ be one -ot -a-kincl , sold as is. 1;y1•.w 1307.99 l'tii1'..'1S69.19 tit1'·"1247.99 I~"··" 361.99 IOOJMI ~19J6 19916 764.99 IW,,111171'1,, 199.99 199." 64.00 SI5J7 31.00 36U3 27.50 262.47 30.oo 269.n 30.00 269.97 24.00 216.11 22.00 25.00 224.99 30.00 269." 21.30 271.69 197." 15.17 162.10 13.27 24.00 139.40 217." 131J2 13.17 144.10 27.00 21U9 26199 15.17 J7 30.10 .! ' ,. " ·. 162.10 191;10 292.20 iOentlcalttem. Just bling In competitor't c:urrerw applies to store stOCk Ol'ltf. Oulntititllllnlted. ' '. 235." 22.00 12.37 '\\.·. \ ~ $3 . 00 13 . 00 BARGAIN MATINEE S SATURDAY & SUND.IIY BARGAIN tt\G~T TUESDAY 992-3279 or stop' ·&y the office at 110 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy to set up yo\11' appointment. :f ~ . ,Y~u ·m~y phon~ ' ' COLONY THEATRE Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist, announces the establishment of new office hours which began August 1, 1991. The new hours are: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and is also open the first and third Saturdays each month from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr~ Bailes provides total optometric eye care, fits all types .of contact le~ses and pro.v ides Jow ·vision care. Assignment is accepted on ·, :Me~Hcare; and all major eye car~ il\,s'&irance's .are )Ionore d. · Advertising Rf1)rPSt~ntatlvE'. Branham Nowopaper Sal.,, 733 Third Avenue. Now York. New York t0017. I . __ Meigs announcements_ w Prt>ss, In- land Dally Prt'Ss Association and th('o On{' Ye-ar. . The following names have been selected as prospective Grand Jurors in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for the September, 199llerm: Bernice Hoffman, Rutland; Esta Roberts, Pomeroy; Paula Ann Rife, Middlepon; Crystal K. Stanley, Racine: Deborah 1. Brennan, Pomeroy ; Earl A. Black, Jr., Albany; David R. Hutton, Albany; Ronald C. Cozart, Pomeroy; Harold R. Long, Pomeroy; Donald E. Roush, Syracuse; Gregory Lee 110 MECHANIC ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 992·3279 Ohio. Mrmbcr: Thr Names drawn for grand jury duty Nine were fmed and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined were Heather D. Thomas, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Catherine Schultzman, $10 and costs, ruMing a stop sign; John T. Robinson, Shade, $10 and costs, no motorcycle endoiSement, and $10 fme only on no eye protection; Gerald L. Armstrong, Jr., Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Vincent Laudermilt, Middleport, $I 0 and costs, running a stop sign; Danny W. Kuhn, Langsville, $10 and costs, expired registration, and $10 fine only, expired operator's license; Randy K. Lee, Middleport, $25 and costs. reckless operation: and Ryan S. Jeffers, Middleport, $25 and costs, reckless operation: and Ricky A. Laudermih from Youngstown, $100 and costs, driving under suspension. Delmas Goff, Langsville, $110, disorderly manner: Christina Kirk, Gallipolis, $110, disorderly manner; and Robert G. Robinson, Pomeroy. $210, driving under suspension. Stocks Holzer Medical Center High temperatures in the North· east were forecast in the 70s today, while highs in the 90s were expect· ed in the South. Highs in .the 80s were expected in the Plains and Southern CaJifornia. Highs in the 60s were forecast for the Pacific Northwest The high temperature for the Johnson, Racine; Carl B. Weese, Syracuse; David P. Cain, Albany: nation Thursday was 113 degrees Dale Ray Little, Pomeroy; WiUiam at Phoenix, Bullhead City, Ariz., R. Williams, Pomeroy; Jeffrey A. and Laughlin, Nev. McElroy, Pomeroy; Patricia D. Humphrey, Pomeroy: Denise K. Howell, Pomeroy; Charles Mark Sauters, Pomeroy; Gathel Lee Shaffer, Pomeroy: Shirley E. Guinther, Pomeroy; Geraldine Varney, Long Bottom; Gary A. Barr, Reedsville; Michael L. Barr, Pomeroy: and Shirley Ann Balser, Tuppers Plains. and released . Tornadoes touched down Thursday in Indiana. A tornado also touched down in Ohio, about 40 miles southwest of Columbus. Middleport Court Hospital news By· Sarah Overstr·oet' "' Huachuca, Ariz., were injured when lightning hit the pavement near where they were working. Three were hospitalized in stable condition. The others were treated ' Dissolutious, divorces processed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Cummon Pleas Court to Charle:: D. Barrell, Jr. and Ann B. Barrell, and to John W. McKinney and Shelly L. McKinney. A divorce has been granted to Terry Walll:er from Sherry Walker and to Susan K. Koenig from Rickie K. Koenig. Continued from page I based relief agency that employs and the French government, denied the missing Frenchman, Jerome that accusation. "We h!lreby declare that he will Leyraud. Police in Beirut today officially be executed the moment another listed the 26-year-old Leyraud as hostage is released,'' the caller told missing, but said they had no con- a Western 11ews a$ency in Beirut. He provided no mformation or firmation he had been abducted. An anonymous caller claiming photograph to authenticate his to speak for the Organization for claim that Leyraud was being held. On Wednesday, a .caller claimthe Defense of the Prisoners' ing to represent the same group Rights claimed ·Leyraud was an intelligence officer. His employers said it set off grenades near a U.N. office in Beirut to warn against the unilateral release of a hostage. The group had not been heard from before Wednesday . The Veterans Memorial who sounded as though he caller, THURSDAY ADMISSIONS was reading a wriuen statement, Sharon Warner, Pomeroy; William did not use any Islamic phrases Finkenbinger, Racine; Ellen unlike Shiite groups. Young, Racine. THURSDAY DISCHARGES Alice Young and Marlin Morris. Kinder, gentler, tougher, meanefBen Wattenberg It's said, by Democrats, that ?resident Lyndon Johnson. After ''George Bush has no domestic five years in office, he went back to policy," and that "America is grid- !he ranch proud of his hundreds of locked." They demand of the "signing pens," each signifying globe-trotting president: "George "major legislation." Bush could serve for 25 years and not be able Bush, come home!" Foreign policy experts who have to express that sentiment, or want been spectacularly wrong about lO. What is bedeviling Democrats foreign policy no.w say the best foreign policy is domestic policy. about Bush is that he is not quite a (My, doesn't a liberaJ arts educa- "conservative" president in the tion yields cosmic insights into aU sense described above. His political fields?) philosophy seems to combine fow The implication is that "lack of adjectives: "Kinder." "Gentler," a domestic policy " will be a "Meaner" and "Tougher." Republican burden in the election. Because most Americans would We shall see. endorse at least two of those four There would seem 10 be 1wo words (and some, three or four), contested ideas in all democratic Bush has ionospheric approval ratgovernments. Always. Everywhere. ings. One is the activist belief: " Do The Bush people, for example, something, don't just stand there!" stress that they have done some The other notion IS passive: "Don't fine, kind, gentle things on the just do something, stand there!." domestic front They point to clean The policy to Do Something is air, child care, drugs and civil called "liberalism." It is a perfect- rights for the disabled. You can get ly respectable view. The policy to an argument about these laws, but S1and There is called "conser- it's not exactly gridlock. They also vatism." It was expressed most point 10 proposals that the Democlearly by Ronald Reagan: "Gov- cratic Congress has not acted upon: ernment is not the solution: it is the crime, energy, enterprise zones, problem." By limiting govern- educational choice and -home ownment, say conservatives, the cre- ership for the poor. ative juices of the people can flow Domestic Bushpersons claim unimpeded, creating greater pros- the "budget package" wiD cut the perity. That too is a respectable deficit, pulling interest rates down, idea. spurring investment. They say their • So, in one sense, Democrats are increases in ''research and develright. A conservative president is opment" will make.America more not going to have an activist, laun- competitive. Bushies c~ credit dry-list domestic policy. He is .for the new immigration law. That aJways attaclcable for "not having is fme new policy, but it bubbled a domestic policy.'' up through Congress, before the One of my liberal heroes was White House got involVed. Still, Court news Families... A frigid summer blasts the heartland remain cloudy over Ohio tonight } By Tbe Associated,Press Mostly cloudy skies are expected across Ohio tonight. A few showers may linger over eastern and southern Ohio early tonight. Otherwise it will be mainly dry. Lows tonight will range from the middle 50s in the north to the middle 60s in the south. On Saturday, an upper level low pressure system will pass across the lower great lakes. This will likely cause the atmosphere to become unstable across the state. Variably cloudy skies are e~pected Saturday and there is a chance for showeiS in the north. Highs on Saturday will be from the middle 70s to around 80. Record high for this dale was 98 in 1930; record low was 5 I in 1989. Sunrise Saturday wiD be at6:37; sunset at8:37. Around the Dation Thunderstorms struck the East before dawn today, while clouds promising more ram stretched iniO the Great lakes and into Oklahoma and Arkansas. Showers and thunderstorms also were expected in the Northwest, the Plains and in the Desen Southwest. On Thursday, lightning killed a (an at the PGA golf tournament near Indianapolis. Also, 12 soldiers from the 209th Signal Company stationed at Fon A total of 2,280 entries, up 530 from last year, were made in the open classes for the 128th Meigs County Fair which will open Monday. Entries in the various classes were as follows: . Draft horse, 37; dry cattle, 104; bee( cattle, 22; sheep and swine, 22; poultry, 10; farm crops, 38S; hay show, 23; giange 4, Monday flower show, 556; Thursday flower show, 323; domestic arts, 189: painting, 7: photo I 16; baking and canning, 482. IRS isn't picky about who pays the piper The Daily Sentinel • • r----,_;,_Local briefs.~.-. Skies WI._II ·Coalillued 1 Pag&-2-The Dally_Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .!rl~ay, ~ysus~ 9, 1991 . The Dally Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, ,, '. �' I ' Friday, August 9, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, August 9, 1991 Page-4 By Tbe Associated Press As far as Jerry Glanville is con- cerned, the good guys wear black. But they won't be wearing it tonight when his Atlanta Falcons meet the Houston Oilers in an NFL now.'' The Dodgers won three in a row after a loss to Cincinnati on Monday lhat allowed the World Series champions to get within 5 1/2 games in the National League West. Now Cincinnati is 8 1/2 games back, matching its largest deficit of the season. " We dug a hole and we ' re in it," Cincinnati's Herm Winningham said. "Now we'll see if we can climb out. How deep is it? Not ... . . "\ Scoreboar·d In the majors••• Saturday's games Bouon (Harria 7-11) at Toronto (Stottlcmyn: 104) . 1:35 p.m. Detroit (Terrell 7-10) 11 New York (Sandcnon7-ll), 7:30p.m. C~ie1ao (G1n:i1 3-3) u Baltimore (Smull H), 7:3S p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE .. Eulcm Dhillon Tum W L Pet. PITI'SBURCH 0 <W .515 SLI..ouio . .......... S7 49 531 New Yod S7 SO j33 ........ 52 55 .486 Chiaso Pt.ihdololll> ....... 49 51 .458 Moouul ........ 44 62 .415 CB 5 S.S San Dteao Howtm Cle•eland (Olio f.%) at IUnou Clly 10.5 (Saberfla. . ""' s:es p.m. CB 0-2), 9:05p.m. Oakland CDarlina 1-0) 1t Californi1 ~ 14-S), IO:Mp.m. Minnaota (Ericbon 15-3) at Se.ttdc (ll.uuon 6-S), 10:05 p.m. Milwallkoc (Ptuc ~)at Tuu (Boyd 13.5 II Wellern Dhillon Team Loo Angcleo ...... Alilnta ..... .... CINCINNATl . San Francisco .. .. W L Pet. 61 46 .570 56 SO 528 SZ 5< A9l !52 !i3 .486 4.5 11.5 9 9.5 15 .. !i2 !i6 .48 1 .. ....... 46 61 .430 Sunday's RIUDK Detroit.1tNew Yolk, I:30 p.m. Chie1go ll Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. BOIIOn It Tc:.QCIIO. 1:35 p.m. CIHtland al Kanau Cl!l!t 2:35 p.m. Ooklandat Calilomio, 4:1Jl pm. . MinneiOta tl Seatile. 4:3S p.m. Milwaukee It Tau,I:QS p.m. Thursday's scores Philadclpbilll, OUcaao I 1M Anaela f, Cincinnati 4 Ntw Ywk 4. Pllllburah 3 · ~ ~ajorleagueleaders San Francilco 8, AtlanLI I San Diego 5, HOUltOn 3 Montrcllat SL LoW&, ppd., rtin BATIINO - " " ' - . Allwl, .!31; T. Gwynn, San Di~:~o, .3t7; NU.ao, At· hnta, .321; Morrl1, Clnc:l1nal~ .311; · Jo.e, St. J..ou.U, .312; Bigio, HOUI\Oll,: .307; Buii«,Lco Aosol-. .lOS. RUNS - BuLler, Lot AIIJdet, 71; SandberJ, Chic1ao, 74£ Johuon, New York, 72; Pencil....,, Alluua, 61; O..t, Athnll, 67 : J. lell, PUtaburalt, U; Nixon, Atl,.ta , 65: 0 . Smith, Sc I..cuis, 65. RBI- W. Clark, San l'nociJco, 13: Johnton, Now Bondi, Pllllburah, York, 76; Dowson, 7l; lkllllll, Today's games New York (Cane 10-!) at Cbicaao (t-bdchu. 9-6), 3:20 p.m. Montreal (BamCI 2-4) at Philadelphia (Gn>enol.4), 7:35p.m. SL Loull (B. Smlllt 9-7) al Pllllbu111h (Smiley 13-1), 1!35 p.m. HouslOil (Deohaia 4-l) ll Alilnta (A•· ery 12-S). 7:40p.m. ClndnnaU (Sanford f.l) II San DJeao (Ra.,_n 3-P), 11:15 p.m. Loc Anaclcs (Bclcbcr 7-7) at San Francisco (Wilion 7-9 ~ 10:35 p.m. "i OUcaao. Pltllbltrah, ''; o . Bclf, Oti~•ao. ~; Saturday's ~:ames Oam, Atlanta, 67; Man Willianu, San Frutcilco,67. lOTS- T. GwyM, Sm Dieao, 146; New Yolk (Whitdnult $-7) tt Chicago (CIIlillo 4-2), 2:21) p.m. BUllae, Leo ""&cleo, 126; ·- . . , , At· hnta , 120; Sandbcra, Chicaao, 120; Grace. Chi.c:aso, 118; J01e. SL l..ouil, Ill; Loll Angelcll (R. "Manincz I~) It San francilco (Robinlon S.l), 4:05 p.m. Montreal (Haney 1·4) at Philadelphia (Ddca;U17~). 7:05p.m. Sl Loula (Hllll-1) al Plllabor1th (undecided~ 7.t5 p.m. Houtton (Htrniacb 6-7) at Atlanta (Smolu 7-12), 7:10p.m. Clndnud (Rijo 1-2) al Sao DJeao (0. .. Milwa..... l~~;""'*"'--... 131; c. Ripktln. Bal-. 131; Franco. Teua, 136; Sierr1, Teua, 132; R. Alomtr, TOIOIIto,l:l!. · DOUBLES - hlmeinl. Tau. 32: R. Alanu, Tora!to, 31; ·Boga, Booton, 31; Carter, Toroalo, JO; C. Ripbn, BalDmore, 30; Whit.o, Toronto, 29; Brett, ~Cily,21. 1 -'Molitor, MilwauUc, I 0; R. AJanu, TCJOillO, 7; - · Califorru.a, 7; Wbila..-TCirCIIUO, 7; Mdtao.. x-u niPLI!S 'i City, 6; While., Clnela•d, Dov-ua,Baltimon,6; ........... - . 6o Ralnoa. auc.ao. 6. HOME RUNS - Pioldc, Dauoil, 32; Cnseeo, Oakland, 30; C. Davit. Min....... 26: r......,. :lA: c. Ripk<~~, Bablmorl, 23:,D. llmdonoo, Oak· land, 23; lltomU. Qticleo, 22; O.,l)o. uoil, 22; TUIIbuJt'IAmUCily,22. fTOLBN iiiMI!S-:-R· llenderooa, \)alilatd, rr: Cliooao. 36: a. AI<> . IIIIi. :r-to. 3 loolia. 'CalifOIIlia, 31; O.yl61.Jltiloai<: ; Wltilo, Taranto, 26: c.n.. IOkiaioao)- Ezi.a.n, :ai7J~ . . .J~,.:,.,3, 2.:16; Haaaotnaa. ""-·Cali- Natiooal League Hanto W), ti:IS,.... Samuel, LOll AnaeJe.. 118. DOUBLES - Joae , St. Louit, 32; McReynaldt. New York . 27; Morrla. Clndnaall, 26; Bonilla, PllbiMirJJI, U; Clan~ Alilnta, 24; ""'dl"""· Allwl. 24: tied wilh 23. s... TRIPW -l.WfMI, St Louia, tO; T. Douoi• 9-:Z.\111,,:1,45; , ...... 14-~, • • 3.45; lWoi. o.t.laM, r-.•o. 1-3,.~ 4,.7 t>~. ~ . • auc. 14-6, .700,1 • • OUcaao. !f-3: .700, 12l::Fialoy"""" Hc:~utort, ~: Sunday's cames I :3S p.m. SL Loula II Pllllburah, 1:35 p.m. HOUilOil at Allwl, 2:10p.m. ClndnnaU al San DJeao, 4:11! p.m. 1.01 An&dc:~ at SanFrancisco,4:05 p.m. New York at Clicaao, 8:05p.m. Firtloy, Hou.ston, 7; KNt, Pltiladctpltia, 6; C..ndaotc, HOllltOn, 6; Felder, San Fnnda~o. 6; V11 Sl)'ke1 PIIUbaralt, 'HOM£ RUNS - Gant, Atlanta, 23; Mau Willlanu, San Franciaco, 23; Joba· ICI\, New Yodc, 23; W. Cadr., San Fnncilco, 22; Mit.ehell, San Fnnciaco, 2.1; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 2t; McOriff, San Di'l•· 20: o. Bell. auc.so. :w. AMERICAN LEAGUE Easttm DlvWon W L Pet. GB ......... 62 47 569 Deovit ........... 56 S2 519 S lf/. BoolOI\ .......... SO ~7 .467 11 New Yoll: ....... 41 57 .457 12 Milwa\IUc ...... 47 61 .435 141(/. ........ 43 64 .4112 11 Ballim'"' CLEVELAND 35 71 .l3l 25.5 T..,. Ton>nlo STOlEN BASES - Nil.on, Atlanta, 62; Orinom, Monlrell, 41: DeSitieldo, Montreal. 42; Colan1n, Now York, 36; Pllllllurp, lf; BUller, Leo Aoscloo, 30; l.WfMI, Sl Louia, 29. PITCJDNO (10 deci,iont) - RUo, Clftclaitall, a.z, ..,., Z.tl; Hunt, S~n a-. 14-6, .700, 4.06: o••.tn -.14-6. .100. 4.02. STRlUOI1IS ..... R. - . . . Seaulc, 159; a..-, B - . lSI; Rym, Tau. 145; Mdlowoll, Qicqo.l31; Cadioai, T-10. 129; .......... CallrOIIlia, 127; -,c.._,JU. SA YES - 'llc.tonlaJ,•OUlllld, 30; Apllaa, - . 2 9 : llamoy, Cali!... nit, 2!1; Hcakc, Toronto., 2$; Roudon, 11ortoa, 25; Olson, Balllm.,., :!A: This· ,.,., Clicaao, 24. Transactions . BIHbaU ,_ ...._ 1l!XAS RANOI!KS - Jilaced Jctr llu- inlloldor, lll tho 15-d.ol.t.f~lod lilt. Rocallcd ~- lfomandea, • '""" Tulu tllbe r ............ ~Dow SdaMil, - · .. - - wlib l1le Ott· l.oboml<llyolllle--li .... ...._. ....... llaAVI!S- OwyM, San Dieao, 10: L. Oonulez, Monuu111 Aliladelpltia, A1L\HI'4 WoiWid Riel Mahler, phehu. Rectllad Armando a._ pi..... - - . . oflbe In-Leo-. CINCIIiNATfliDS-- Mart. 110 Dllta1, IHHd ........ , .,. the 15-UJ ........ 1111. lltclllad Freddie - ................ -Nullollle<l lllltMierlcu~·-· P1TTSIURGH - Placad Vlcoolt PIIICIOI, c~ 00 liM 1S.day dla· -~~~· ...... ~ pllclto er, froa BYrfllo fll dtt blerulloaal ...._ Sports briefs Base baD PHll.ADELPHIA (AP) - The Chicago Cubs, upset that National League president Bill White chose not to suspend Cincinnati Reds reliever Rob Dibble for throwing at the legs of baserunner Doug Dascenzo, are drafting a protest to White. White announced Wednesday that he had fined Dibble an undisclosed sum for the incident, in which Dibble fielded a bunt by Dascenzo, then appeared to purpo~ly fli'C his throw to flfSt at Dascenzo's legs. The Cubs plan to send a letter to White recommending a suspension as well as a fine · against Dibble. Tennis TORONTO (AP)- Second· seeded Manuela Maleeva-Fragnicre defeated 16th-seeded Regina Rajchrtova 6-1,6-2, and third-seed· ed Jennifer Capriati beat Sara Gomer 6-2, 6-3 in the third round of the Player's Challenge. Maleeva-Fragniere' s sister, fourth·seeded Katerina Maleeva, also advanced to the quarterfmais. She beat 12th-seeded NaOlco Sawamatsu 6-1, 6-3. Chica3o Oakland Texu SCIOSCIA SCORES - The L.A. Dodgers' Mike Scioscia bits the dirt and stirs up a cloud of dust at the plate after Reds pitcher Gino Minutelli drops the baD wbUe covering the plate on a passed ball iD the sixth inning of Tbursday night's gauie in Cincinnati, which the Dodgers won 6-4. (AP) MAKES CATCH -New York Giants wide receiver Stepbeo Baker (rigbt) makes tbe catch of a pass arter beating Cleveland Browns cornerback Frank Minnifield to the ball during Lightning kills man at PGA tourney site s..we 2 Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee win one good thing, it's that we don't have to play a day game tomorrow. Otherwise I'd be sleeping on the couch (in his office)." Gaston figured the Tigers would have been a lot more demoralized than the Blue Jays had lhey lost, but he doesn't envy them having to go into New York for a doubleheader. "It's going to be Iough on .them," Gaston said. "But it would have been a lot tougher if they 'd lost' ' With the win, the Tigen; avoid· ed a series sweep, but struck out 44 times in the process. "We're capable of striking out that many times,'' said Ti~ers manager Sparlcy Anderson. ' But they had a chance to destroy us, put us 7 1/2 back, and they didn't." In other games, Chicago beat Ne.w York 4·1 and Mil waukee defeated Baltimore 64. White Sox 4, Yankees 1 Franlc Thomas drove in two runs and Alex Fernandez pitched eight strong innings as Chicago completed a three-game sweep at Comiskey Parle. The White Sox have won four in a row and 12 of I4. New York has lost 10 of 12. Fernandez (6·8) took a two-hit shutout into the ninth, but left after leadoff singles by Steve Sax and Don Mattingly. Scott Radinsky gave up an RBI single to Matt Nokes, but finished for his fourth . CLEVELAND (AP) - The had taken it," ne 5810. save. : · . Cleveland Indians say a Texan's Johnston charged that he was Thomas doubled home a run in · complaint that pitcher Eric King pushed out of the room, and pushed the third inning off Jeff Johnson (4, _ assaulted him after a Texas back at King, lcnocking him down. 5) and hit an RBI single during a Rangers game is a private matter King then threw a punch, hitting between King and the police. Johnston in the face, according to three-run fourth. Brewers 6, Orioles 4 No charges have been filed. If the complainL won a home -run Milwaukee charges were pressed, conviction of Johnston could not be reached Stadium as derby at Memorial a Class A misdemeanor could for comment Thursday. The only Vaughn, Paul Molitor and Greg result in a fine of $2,000, a year in Ronald Johnston listed in directory Darryl Hamilton connected to beat information said he was not the jail, or both. Baltimore. Indians president Hank Peters man involved in the matter. Cal Ripken hit his 23rd homer King, who was ll'aveling with said he considered lhc matter a pri· and Sam Hom also homered for the vate one between King and police. the team Thursday, could not be Orioles. "We're satisfied with the explana· reached by The Associated Press Hamilton hit his rlfSt home run tion as it was repeated to us," for comment. The Indians were in since July 8, 1990. Vaughn hit his Peters said. KIJ!IS&S ~ity to open a three-game 19th and Molitor added a solo shot "This is a personal matter that senes tomght. off Bob Milacki (7-6). he '11 have to deal with." However, King told The (CleveRiplcen hit a two-run homer in Ronald Johnston, 21, of Keller, land) Plain Dealer that he didn't the sixth. malcing it 5-2. Hom hit Texas, said in a complaint filed want to tallc about the matter. two-run homer, his 15th, another with Arlington. Texas, police that "It wasn ' t my fault," he said. that pulled the Orioles within 5-4 in King had punched him in a scuffie "And now everybody is going to the eighth. at the Sheraton Centre-Park Hotel. write stories about it I really don'l BiD Wegman (7-6) improved to Arlington police were called to want to comment. I just want it to 6-1 lifetime against the Orioles and the scene about 2:30 a.m., but no be over with." Edwin Nunez' got his fifth save. arrests were made because Johnston indicated he was not interested in pressing charges. However, Johnston later chansed his mind and came to the pollee station to file the complaint, police 79 Jeckaon Pike 354 E11t Main St. spokesman Dee Anderson 581d. Gen. Hartinger Pkwy Anderson said Thursday lhat an · GALLIPOLIS POMEROY MtODLEPORT : · :inquiry was continuing, but said "it 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 614-992-6248 · .wiD talce him some time to investi: ·. ·gate." : · : The allefed incident followed AUGUST 11 (Sunday Only) · · .the Indians 9-0 victory over the :- ·Rangers Monday night, in which BANANA SPLIT : : · ~ King had pitched the ·first two-hitBuJ One and Get One FREE . . - ter of his career. : Johnston told police he and don I monkey around wlth this ·: some of the Indians players had good treat. Lots of fruity flavors. : ; · ,been drinlcing in the hotel bar, after :- :. which some of the players took a •·. • cowboy hat Johnston had been : ~ wearing. Some wiUlesscs reported AUGUST 12·18 (Monday thru Sunday) : • seeing the hat retlD11ed. Anderson said that Johnston :, .apparently went to one of the hotel This Is Our "Big Big Catch• '< ·rooms wtth some of the players, :. :but said he had received differing With Medium French Fries : ' . accounts of the alleged incident. ~ "Iii one, the players. invthited ' ~ · Johnston to come back wtth em. ONLY ; -~ ·In the other, Johnston went up to ; ~: ·get his hat back because the players TORONTO (AP) - The Detroit Tigers may ultimately die by the strikeout this season, but they lived by the long ball Thursday night as they have all year. After the Tigers struck out a club record-tying 21 times, Mark Salas became an unlikely hero when he belted a three-run homer in the top of the 14th inning as Detroit cut Toronto's lead in the American League East to 5 1/2 games with a 4-0 victory over the Blue Jays. · 'I feel a lot lighter now,'' Salas _said after connecting for his first home run of the season and first since Sepl 19, 1990. "But I'll feel a bit better when I pul my head down on a piUow." Milt Cuyler got the 14th·inning rally going with a one-out double to nght-center off loser Tom Henlce (0-1). Lou Whil&lcer was walked intentionally before Salas drilled a 3-2 piU:h to righL "I was getting tired in the 13th," Henlce said. "But I didn't want to put (Salas) on, so I kept throwing him fastballs. '' Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston wasn't too keen about using his stopper, but he had no choice. GRAVELY SYSTEM FINAL SIGN UP DATE Final Sign Up Date For Big Bend Football League Players and Cheerleaders Will Be Held August 1Oth at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy from 10:00 A.M. to Noon. PARTICIPANTS MUST BE.IN THE 5th or 6th GRADES, BUT CANNOT BE 13 fEARS OLD PRIOR TO SEPT. 1, 1991. BRING A COPY OF BIRTH CERTIFICATE ........... l7 4 6 112 7112 51 .S28 121-5, .706, 3.62; 0auna. Houata:J, 7·3, .700, 2.11; ~to:, Sc Louia, 7-3, .700, 4.61; R. Martinez, Loa Anada, 14-6, 2.36; Gooden, Now York, 12-6, .667, 8112 Oty ....... 5S 51 519 California ......... 53 54 .49~ Kut111 II Thursday's scores DiqJO, SAVES- Lee Smith, Si. Louia, 28; Dibble, Clnclnn~tl, 14; frtneo, New Yoll:, 22; M;u:it WLiliomJ, l'lliiUcloltil. 19; Ldfata, San Dieao, 17; ~ San Francilco, 17; Dtve 'Smith. Cbieaco. 16; Clticago4, NewYorkl Mil wa\IUc 6, llahimoro 4 Deovit4, Toronto0,14 inninp Bcra1Jucr, A_tlanu, 16. .. DAmNO - Palmeiro,"t...., .352; Dcuoit (Aldred 0.1 ond Leiter 3-2) 11 New Yolll (Taylo.S-6 ond Plwtl: 2.-2), 2. 4:30p.m. Ch1~110 (Ho\l&h 7-6) at Balli more (MIIIMI 0.1 ), 7:35 p.m. B01ta11 (JicUah S-2) 11 Toronto (Wclll 12-6), 7:3S p.m. Cltnlaftd (Swlndell 7-9) a& Kaaatt Clly (Cubk:u ..s~ 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Bolio 7-8) at Te-.u (J01e Guzman7.4),1:3S p.m. Oakland (Stewart ! -6) at California (McCukiliR- 14),10:35 p.m. M&nne.ota (We~t l-2) u Se~ule •cn I 0- i), I 0:35 p.m. Franco, Teua, .337: Bv. - · .337: T1_nabuU, Kan••• City, .332; Puc:tcu, MinneaOUI, .326; Molitor, Milwaukee, .3:!A: C. Riol<en, Baltimore, .322; Bainco, Oakland, 3~ RUNS - Patm.ino, Texu,l2; MolJIM. Milwaukee, 81; Can1eco, Oakland, 10; Thomu. Chicaao, 76; Whiae. T«<OIll, 75 ; Franco, Teua, 75; Siem, Tuu, 73; D. llmdaoon. Oakland. 71 RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 91; Canaoco• Oakland, 16: Thomu, auc.ao. 12; Sian, Teut, 78; C1ner, Toronto, 17; C. Daoil, 77: ).,...., Calilomio, 74; C. Ripkcn. Baltimore, 74. lilTS - Palmciro, 'l'ew, 149; Molilor, oom- ATLANTA FALCONS - Woi,.d Coriat-.............. CHICAGO BEARS - Si1ned Ro• Morril, wide reooiwr, to a tJn.,-r con· OILERS """'HOUSTON wilb A1reed to receiwr, lallll ~-.wide Dill two-)'tll'em&IIGL KANSAS CITY CIDEFS - American Leaeue Today's games .•'... I09; B..,.., San Dieao, 101. FoolllaU N.-.r........ a-1.. Minn-. An- , _ ..... s............... qlllll<ld>ack, lollLO~I!LES IWIS - Apl;dlO *"" widt Tcm Nnblny, Clft'. .w liDonun. PliiLADI!l.l'll EAOU!S - Traded Diet C.tpun, del-i•c P.tc:klc, 10 Lhc HOUWJG Oilcn. ror an ~lolod 1992 dnJI pKL A.......... ....,. ............ ed lbo "'ff'liilinn,;pw to Rcqio Sinpwy. off'taliv• &ac:kk. •Cath . Celllnga MB. LA. Kit. •200·AMP S~ee •'h'' Corpel Pad •S-Storlng Storma •Built-In Staroo •2"•8" Sldewolka o40-Gol. HW Heatar •So Much Mo1e CHEVROLET -OLDS.MOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6614 DON TATE'S 1991 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! 4J'!Il~r ~ JQ~. . . . NEW~I:i CADILLAC SmAN DEVILLE As low As '19,995 1991 LU. .l Z34 IN STOCK 1991 UVAli(R Best Seledion Anywhere TON 4x4 PICKUP Stock 111847-. loaded As Low As S13,995 H~key NalloulllocUyl.taoot TOROI'fi'O MAI'Ui i.EAFf - Sipd Wendel Clad!, loll wiq. Na....t Duryt Sillier opt<W uailllat to the paoaident- a-1-· SHOP AND COMPARE ---- I' 308 East Main 1917 CHRYSLER LEBARON. SUPER SHARP .................................................. '4, 999 1919 DODGE SHADOW. SUPER SHARP ........................................................ '6,495 1915 CHEVROLtt CELEBRITY ..................................................... '2. 99 5 19B6 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ....................................................... '2,495 1913 MERCURY· LYNX WAGON ..................................................... '995 1987 FORD ESCORT-················· ................................................. S3,99S 1917 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS ................................................ 57,999 1917 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ................................................ sa, 999 1915 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE, 50,000 MllES ............................................. s3,495 3 BEDROOM.\ REDMAN 16'x80' 1216 SQ. FT., 2 BATH . . ' . KEVIN KNAPP GEORGE BUSH ·> DEUVERED & SET UP OPEN DAILY 8:30-8:00 385-24'34 .__ __._.u.. Cleveland Browns Joe Morris was the all-time leading rusher for the New York Giants, but Saturday be will be rushing against them as a member of the Oeveland Browns. "I've ~ot to prove to myself l can play, ' said Morris. "So far, I've done everything they've asked me to do. This is the besl I've felt in years. I'm very much looking forward to getting ·~~ a game.'' WHOPPER FISH SANDWICH >· WE RlCOMM~No THE UEcTIIC HEAT PUMP FOI All OUR MOll If ~NO MODUlAR HOMES I j , .. ,. - $299 ~' ... Detroit LIODS Andre Ware's initiation as an NFL quanerback will cbntinue in Buffalo. The Detroit Lions' second-year player wiU make his second consecutive start Saturday against the 1-1 Bills, according 10 coach Wayne Fontes. Ware started in last Friday's 2420 win over Cincinnati, but only completed seven of 21 passes for 82 yards. Buffalo Bills His confidence bolstered by rigorous workouts at trainin~ camp. Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly said his pulled hamstring ha s healed and he wiU make his preseason debut againsl the Lions. "I haven't been down under center for a while. so it will be nice 10 get into it,'' Kelly said. Chicago Bears Wide receiver Ron Morris ended his three-week contract holdout Thursday and signed with the Bears , leaving tight end James Thornton as the only un signed player on the learn . The terms of the three-year contract were not revealed. Philadelphia Eagles The Philadelphia Eagles parted company with two veterans on Thursday, trading defensive tackle Diclr. Chapura to Houston and giving up the negotiating rights 10 offensive tackle Reggie Singletary. The Eagles traded Chapura to Houston for an undisclosed 1992 draft pick.. Miami Dolphins Dan Marino will miss the battle of Florida on Saturday. Storms delay Agassi's ATP match with Gilbert By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer MASON, Ohio (AP) - Flashes from the cameras of adoring teen· age fans greeted Andre Agassi when he took center court. So did thunder and lightning. A plea from the chair official halted the former; nothing could stop the latter. So Agassi and Brad Gilben try again today 10 get in their third-round match in the $!.3 million ATP Championship. How do other players feel about Agassi' s adoring foUowers and the hoopla lhat surrounds him? "It doesn't bother me at all," Ivan Lendl said. "I plliy because I enjoy it and the exercise. If people want to watch it, fme; if they don'~ fine. "It is really their privilege . They are the ones who paid for the ticket and they can watch anyone they wanL" Agassi is a crowd favorite at the Jaclc Nicklaus Sports Center near Cincinnati, and is seeded fifth in this year's Association of Tennis Professionals championship. Gilbert, the winner here two years ago and the runner-up last year, is the 12th seed. Whoever wins the match, the quarterfinals will be comprised of only seeded players in this major U.S. Open prep, which is going very much according to form. On Thursday, top-seeded Boris Becker, defending champion Stefan Edberg and U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras advanced. Becker, trying to finish play ahead of an onrushinl! thunderstorm, defeated Maiivat Washing· ton 6-4, 6-4; Edberg, the No. 2 seed, defeated Amos Mansdorf 6-1, 6-2 and Sampras, seeded seventh, defeated Wayne Ferreira 6-1,64. Fourteenth-seeded Derrick Rostagno staged the biggest upset of the day, ousting the third-seeded Lendl7-6, 3-5, 6-3. Lend!, who has been trying to come back from hand surgery, said he hasn't been playing enough to return to top form. "I've always needed to play quite a biL I missed four months and didn't play;· he said. "And look what happeneed to some of the guys that took some Page 5 time off before," such as John McEnroe and Mats Wilander. "Mine wasn'l voluntary, but I didn't get to hit enough bails and play enough, so I have to make i1 up. "It's going to come sooner or later. I wish sooner." Rostagno said he's gained enough confidence recently not to fear a match against top· rated players. "I'm sure lhat on a good day I can beat anyone, whereas I used to have doubts and would try to force myself to have a better day than I conceivably could bring out of myself,'' Rostagno said. "That's probably the difference. That's why every time I go out on the court now, especiaUy against a top player, I'm not going to give the match away by trying to play too well. I'm going to go ahead and make the play." Coach Don Shula said he·wants to get a look at backup quarterbacks Scoll Mitchell and Scoll Sccules, who are bauling for the No. 2 job, and thus Marino won't play against Tampa Bay. New Orleans Saints Quarterback Bobby Hebert pulled a groin muscle in practice. and it wasn't known whether he will be able 10 take his rum a1 quarterback for the New Orleans Saints in Saturday night's ex hibition game agJi nst Green Bay. Pittsburgh Steelers Rookie wide receiver Jeff Gra ham , the Sleelers' No. 2 pick , is expected to miss about two weeks of practice with a strained thigh. Graham. who reached contract terms last Saturday, reported for his first practice Tuesday with the injury. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2ND ST. MIDDL(PORT, OHIO "Eve ryone Welcome" GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION I. "All have sinned ." Romans 3:10. "For all have sinned and come shon of the glorv of God ... " Romans 3:23 I. "Sin must be paid for:" Rd· man 6:12. "for the wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life .. " Romans 6:23 til. "Jesus Christ paid fo• our sins:" Romans 6:8, "but God commendeth Hia love toward us. in that while we were yet sinners. Christ diad for us ." IV . "What we must do." Romans 10:9 -13, "For Who· soever shall call upon the name of the lord shall be saved ." V. "How we can know we are on our way to Heaven: .. John 3 :36, " He that believ· eth on he Son has evertaating life .. . " VI . "Assurance:" I John 6:14 and 15. "And this is the confidence that we have in Him ... " SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M. SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M. WED. BIBLE STUDY, 7:00P.M. 992-2772 FUNDAMENTAl INDEPENDENT 60od's Abvafs ~~~MASONe...,, fj' FAMILY ~, RESTAURANT. RT. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday lhru Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm ; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Featuring BAKED STEAK Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Soup & Salad $5 e 49 Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 PM II carry OUt Orders Available (304) 773-5321 ,, VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPI'ED 1992 14-WIDES ARRIVING DAILY CLEARANCE! All 91 's Must Go!! Stop In To Check Out The Huge Savings!!! We ~ $)9,99500 "I only had Duane (Ward) left and he couldn't go tonight. We used him for two innings in the flfSt two games. But Henke pitched well. We just didn't get him anything to work with." After Cecil Fielder struck out for the fourth time, Mickey Tettleton smacked his 21st home run of the season, a solo shot to deep right to cap the scoring. Paul Gibson (5-5) allowed two hits, struck out two and walked one over two innings for the win. Henke allowed four runs on three hits, struck out six and wallced two over two and one-third innings and combined with five pitchers for a club-record 21 strikeouts. "You can't ask us to score runs against pitching lilce that," Fielder said. "We were lucky to win one of three." The Blue Jays could have made it an early night for the approximately 15,000 fans who stayed around for the end of the five-hour, 12-minute maralhon, but they stranded 15 runners. "We just couldn't come up with the key hit when we needed it," Gaston said. "But I guess if there's Indians to stay out of King's alleged assault of Texas man Pictures and Trophies from Last Season Mav Be Picked Up Then Also. Dic1•• 14-5, ..7'fl, 3.23; Avery, Allula, STRIKEOUTS -Cone , New York, 147; Gllvinc. Atlan\1, 137; Goodm, New York, 134; G. Maddu, Clticaao. 129: Harniach, Hou1ton, 114; Hunt, Sin practice Thursday at the BroWDS' tniDiDg camp in Mentor, Ohio. These teams wUI meet Satur· day nigbt in an exhibition game in Cleveland. (AP) In abbreviated AL schedule Thursday night, CARMEL , lnd (AP) - Light· the Hamilton County rescue squad ning killed a spectator at one of arrived and administered CPR. Weaver was declared dead at St. golf's major championships for the Vincent's HospiUll and 3:42p.m. second time in two months Thursday during a heavy thunderstorm that interrupted the first round of GRAVELY TRACTOR the PGA Championship. SALES & SERVICE Tournament officials said the 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . victim, 39-year-old Thomas Spring and Summer Hours Weaver of the Indianapolis suburb Mondar thru Frldar of Fishers, was struck as he was 9 A.M.·5 P.M. going to his car in a parlcing iot Sat. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. near the 15th fairway at Crooked Stick Golf Club. He was believed to have been ~THE carrying an umbreUa, officials said. Several doctors were in the parlcing lot at the time of the accident and assisted Weaver before 3.67. . 62 45 .519 ......... 61 41 .S60 ......... .. S6 41 .S38 pute prior to last season. When Glanville joined Atlanta last season, the Falcons went back to a black-dominated uniform simi· Jar to that worn in the I 960s. The Falcons' home uniforms are black with red trim, their road uniforms white with red numerals. The Oilers lost their exhibition opener to San Diego 31·29. The Falcons beat the Los Angeles Rams 38-17. Atlanta opened the 1990 regular season at home with a 47-27 victo· ry over the Oilers. The Atlanta-Houston game is the only one on tap tonight. On Saturday, it wiD be Detroit at Buffalo, Miami at Tampa Bay, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Washington at New England, Seattle at Indianapolis, Kansas City vs. the New York Jets at St. Louis, Green Bay at New Orleans, the New York Giants at Cleveland, and Pittsburgh at MinPhoenix travels to Chicago on Sunday, while the Los Angeles Raiders are at Dallas and San Diego at the Los Angeles Rams on Monday. .700, 2.59; Orocne, Philadelphia, 8-4, CR them (black uniforms) along anyway, but we 'II wear white.'' Glanville developed his "man in black" image during four seasons as head coach of the Oilers before he left in a front office dis- nesota. .667, 2.12; Gia.U.., Allin", 14-7, .667, Weatem DlvlskMI Tum W L Pd. Minne&CU ..... 6S 44 .596 exhibition game at the Astrodome. "They told me we can't wear black. so we'll wear white."' the Falcons' coach said. "They told me I'd be paying the fine if we wore black . Maybe we'll brihg too deep. But if it gets ~Y ~per, ci.sco beat Atlanta 8-1 and San JUSt keep throwmg the din on. Otego stopped Houston 5-3. The As much as Los Angeles beat Montreal at St. Louis game was the Reds, the Reds beat themselves. rained out Cincinnati gave up three runs in the PbiUies 11, Cubs 1 sixth inning on a throwing error by Philadelphia extended its Winningham from center field, a longest winning sii'Cak since 1984 wild pitch and pitcher Milce Mor- to nine games, routing visiting gan's sacrifice fly. . Chicaao. Morgan ( 10-6) won for the flfSt Charlie Hayes drove in a careertime in eight slartS since June 28. high four nms, three with a double He pitched six and one-third in the fourth inning, as the Pbillies innings and gave up six hits, completed their flfSt sweep of lhc . including Paul O'Neill's two-run Cubs since August 1987. homer. O'Neill hit another two-run The winning sii'Cak is Philadel· homer, his 20th, in the ninth. phia's longest since it won 10 Tom Browning (1 1-8), worlcing straight in May 1984. Chicago has with a sore right ankle, allowed lost three in a row. three runs on seven hits in five Danny Cox (4-4) gave up one innings. The Dodgers broke open a • run on five \bit in seven innings. He 3-2 game in the sixth against left with a sore left krlee, ca~ by relievers Tim Layana, Gino a possible small lear in the cartlMinuteUi and Milt Hill. lage. In other games, Philadelphia Danny Jackson (1-3) allowed defeated Chicago 11-1, New York five runs on five hits in three held off Pittsburgh 4-3, San Fran- innings. It was- his second start since coming off the disabled list with a lower abdominal strain. Mets 4, Pirates 3 Frank Viola outpitched Doug Drabek and New York beat Pitts· burgh for the second straight day. The Mets won twice in the three-game series at Shea Stadium and pulled within 5 1/2 games of the Pirates in the NL East. Pittsburgh went 4-10 on its longest road trip in seven years. Viola (12-8) stopped his threegame losing string. He allowed six hits in eight innings and left with a 4·1 lead. John Franco gave up Bobby Bonilla's 1wo-run homer, but finished for his 22nd save. Drabek (10-11) lasted just two and one-third innings. He was rapped for three nms on five hits. Giants 8, Bnves 1 John Burkett won his fifth straight decision and Will Clark homered as San Francisco won in Atlanta. Burkeu (9·5) tied the longest winning strealc of his career. He went eij!ht innings and 11ave up eight bus, struck out ftve and wallced one. Tom Glavine (14-7) lost his second in a row. He allowed four runs on seven hits and six wallcs in five innings. Clark hit a two-run homer, his 22nd, and an RBI single off Braves reliever Kent Merclcer. Padres S, Astros 3 Tony Gwynn drove in three nms with a pair of singles as San Diego won in Houston. Gwynn leads the league in hits. His two-run single in the third inning made it4-0, and he added an RBI single in the fifth. Andy Benes (7-10) gave up six hits in six innings and Craig Lef• ferts worlced the ninth for his 17th ,.-save in 22 chances. The Daily Sentinel Atlanta to take on Houston in preseason contest tonight L.A. hands Cincy 6-4 loss Thursday By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Nothing is wrong with the Los . Angeles Dodgers, after all. The Dodgers put down their doubters and the Cincinnati Reds for the third straight time Thursday, winning 64 at Riverfront Stadium. .. , thinlc we mar be headed in the right direction,' Darryl Strawberry said after doubling and scorin~ one run. " We had a bad tailspm, but we've kind of picked it up Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OPEN MON.-SAT. located At Jundion Of . 8:;30-8:00 U.S. 33 & Rt. 595 lttwttn Logan and 38 5-4367 --- Nelsonville "Wh~rP S..·rviN• MPano Your Saliofarlion"' 385-4367 �·, ~- . ' ' -. I' .' i CHURCH Friday, August 9, 1991 Page-6 . --------~~------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------~ ' i' 'I' 'j l: Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of thai event. Items must be received well in advance lo assure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY CHESTER - The Chester Town ship Trustees will meet in regular session at 9:30 a.m. on Friday at the 10wn hall. auending bring a covered dish, table service , and gifts for the games. REEDSVILLE - There will be a special meeting at the Reedsville Firehouse on Saturday at noon for the purpose of reviewing resumes for the position of Clerk of Olive Township. WELLSTON · "Head Dizzy" will present a cone en on Saturday in the Wellston High School Auditorium. Doors open at 7 p.m. and music starts at 8 p.m. Admission is $5 per person and tickets are available at the door. Proceeds will benefit the Big W Club Girls Basketball. For more information call 384-3850. POMEROY - The Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy will have youth revival Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Carl Ward will be the speaker. On Friday there will be clowns; on Saturday there will be a wiener roast; and on Sunday Tabitha and the New Life Singers · RACINE · There will be a will perform. Clyde Henderson Southern Junior High Football invites the public. meeting on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Southern Football Building for POMEROY - The Meigs Counthose interested in playing Southty Boanl of Elections will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday em Junior High Football. at7p.m. BARLOW - The Barlow Volunteer Fire Dcpanment will have an LONG BOTTOM - The Faith ice cream social on Saturday beginFull Gospel Church in Long Botning at 4 p.m. There will also be a tom will have a hymn sing on Fribaked steak dinner, sandwiches, day at 7:30 p.m. featuring MounMiss Flame salad, pie and cake. tainiOp Gospel and Crystal. Pastor candidates will be presented. Steve Reed invites the pubtic. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Southern Golf Team is sponsoring a fourperson scramble at the Meigs County Golf Club on Saturday at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $35 for non-members and $30 for members. Teams will be drawn prior 10 tee-off. For more information or to sign up call 992-6312 or992-3671. RACINE - Car wash sponsored by Southern Band will be held 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eber's Gulf in Racine, Syracuse Fire S talion and Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy. The price is $3 for outside and $5 for both inside and outside. Vans will be washed at an additional COSL POMEROY - There will be a hymn sing on Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Pomeroy Parking Lot Stage. Singers performing will be the Children of God, the Redeemed Quartet, God's Little Lambs, the Joyful Hearts and the Willing Hearts. ,. I \ Troop 1309 begins.registration ~ Community calendar POMEROY - The annual Samuel Allen Eblin reunion will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the park on Route 33. left side of the road going toward Athens. Those Several activities have taken Meigs ~ounty Fair. place with the Pomeroy Junior The girls made decorations and Troop 1309 during the months of participated in the Fourth of July June and July. Parade in Middleport with five The troop had five girls working girls taking pan. · with the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H On July 8 the girls voted to Club to earn their Horse Lovers reduce dues from 50 cents per Badge. They met with the group week to 25 cents. Officers were every other week at the fair- also elected as follows: Barbara grounds, learning about horses and Wilson, secretary; Melissa Houser, their equipment, horse safety, and treasurer; Jennifer Heck, news proper handling of horses. They reponer; Betty Wilson, recreation; will be completing this badge wben and Andrea Neutzling, refresh the attend Youth Fun Night at the 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Guest speaker at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 ;t.m. will be Eddie Buffing10n. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on East Main Street in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - The 56th annual Parker reunioo will be held Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All welcome. Cheerleading competition set MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Pastors and congregations will begin Operation Intercession on Sunday, "Blow the Trumpet in The annual Parade of the Hills Cheerleading Competition will be held Aug. 24 at the NelsonvilleYork Middle School gymnasium. Zion." The event is sponsored by the ROCK SPRINGS - The Modem Parade of the Hills Committee and Woodmen of America Camp 7230 hosted by the Nelsonville York. will have a melon supper for the Cheerleading Boosters-Middle Meigs County Fair opening on Sunday from 4:30-7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds by the Grange building. Family door prize The Meigs County Health awarded. The public is invited to Department has issued the followattend. ing advisory to area individuals ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs who want to serve food for a conCounty Ministerial Association sideration at different events in the will kick-off the Meigs County Fair Meigs County area. In order to do this you must first with an old-fashioned hymn sing at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday in the Grand- contact the Health Department, RACINE - Entenainment at Siar stand area of the fairgrounds. Song- apply for a temporary license and Mill Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. sheets will be distributed. be inspected. This license is good will include Mountaintop Gospel, for up to five continuous days. Harvest Time Bluegrass and CounThis is a reminder that all Food POMEROY - The 43rd James try Blend. Marshall Wolfe reunion will be Services that are already licensed held at the Broad Run Zion Luther- must also purchase a temporary PORTLAND - There will be a an Church, Sunday, Aug. I I. A license if the vent is not at the food hymn sing at the Freedom Gospel covered dish picnic will begin at I Mission Church on County Road p.m. 31 on Saturday featuring the Dailey Family singers. There will also be a Cindy Faulk was the best weekMONDAY wiener roast. POMEROY - Cross country ly loser and Jaunita Roush was the practice for Meigs High School runner up at the recent meeting of LOTTRIDGE - Country Music will begin Monday at 9 a.m. Stu- Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at Night at the Lottridge Community dents in seventh and eighth grade the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Center will be held Saturday from who are interested in running in Cindy Faulk also won the fruit 7 p.m. to midnight All bands wel- junior high rac~s are invited to basket. come. Refreshments available . attend practices. Practice sessions A weigh-in only will be held Public is invited to attend. Tuesday and there will be no meetwill be held at the high school. ing due 10 the Meigs County Fair. SUNDAY The group meets every Tuesday RACINE - Southern · High RUTLAND - The annual Davis School students wishing to play on at 5:30 p.m. for weigh-in and 6 reunion for descendants of Orlando the golf team are to meet at the p.m. for meeting. The public is and Katherine Sheline Davis will Meigs County Golf Club on Mon- invited to join the group. be held Sunday at the Eli Denison day at 5:30p.m. For more informaPost NO. 467, American Legion, tion call949-2534 in the evenings. Beech Grove Road, Rutland. A basket dinner will begin at noon. MIDDLEPORT - Students in Imelda Marcos, wife of Philipgrades seven or eight at Meigs SHADE - The 67th annual Junior High School interested in pine President Ferdinand Marcos, Hayes- Young-Holiday School playing football should repon for was stabbed and seriously wounded reunion will be held Sunday on the an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. in 1972 by an assailant who was old school ground. Everyone is on Monday at the Meigs Junior then shot dead by her bodyguards. welcome and dinner will begin at High School stadium. Parents arc urged to attend. School. The competition is both a squad (Pee-Wee to Varsity) and individual (Pee-'wee to Varsity) event. Further information may be obtained by calling 753-2561 or 753-2212. Health department advisory TOPS meets service premises. To contact the Meigs County Health Deparunent call 992-6626 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Arts, craft show The annual Parade of the Hills Arts and Crafts Show will be held Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . in Nelsonville at St. Mary's of the Hills Hall (formerly St. Andrews). This event is sponsored by the Nelsonville York Checrleading Boosters-Middle School. Call 753-2561 or 753-2205 for further information. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1991 SANDWICH PLAnER....................... $2.54 o.atoloua Flah Sandwich Served wllh French Frl• and Your Choice SleW, MKaronl Salad or Baked Ileana. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11,1991 SALISBURY STEAK DIHHER•••••••••• $4.99 llaahecl Potatoea & Homemade Gravy, Fr. . h Garc!anl ::,c::::~~ Hot Buttered Roll, Small Drink or ColiN, Regular or The a.... R"taurent will CioN on Aug. 15 et 2 P.M. 10 our employcan attend the ..,,_ OPEN 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic Flllll New Liml Rd., nullo Fl Meig1 Park Pu10r. Roben W. Richard! SW>day School · 10 a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wedncaday Services- 7 p.m. Pulor. Junes Miller ·;,.. Baptist The Meigs County Riding Club -met recently at the home of Pete and Cindy Scou with I I members in attendance. The July horse show was discussed and plans were made for a speed horse show in the fall. Members are to inquire at local businesses for donations. A trail ride was planned for late October. The next meeting will be held Aug. 19 at 7:30p.m. at the Scott residence on Flatwoods Road. All members are to attend so final plans can be made for the fall show and trail ride. For funher information on the club call 992-6855 or 992-3885. !'lew members are welcome. K ..o Church or Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Paa10r: Roben Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m. Flnt Southern Baptist 41812 Paneroy Pike Pastor: EL Lunar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 7:30p.m. BradbU1'7 Church or Christ Putor: Tom RW>yon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church ot Christ PatlOr. Robert Foater Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 9:4S a.m., 6:30 p.m. Middleport First Baptist Comer Sixth & Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon SundaySchool - 9:ll a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients Starting August 5 Bradford Church or Christ St. Rt 124 A Co. Rd. 5 Putor: Derek Stump Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy Servicea - 7:30p.m. MI. Union Baptist Putor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. OPEN: MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-5 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome Succao Road Cburch or Christ Pallor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Bethlohem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wor>hip - 9:30a.m. Thursday Services -7:30p.m. Old Bethe Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Thul'$day Services .. 7:30p.m. Hlllslde Baptist Church St. Rt 143 jull oCfRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. S1111day School - 10 a.m. Worsh>p - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 7 p.m. Faith Baptist 'church Railroad St., M11on Sunday School - l 0 a.m. Worship - 1t a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncsday Service• • 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor. Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worllhip · 2:30p.m. ·- . Anllqulty Baptist Putor: Kenne111 Smi111 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenin& · 7:30p.m. Thunday Servicu ·7:30p.m. .(..- leui's 506 Jeans \Ill\ h •l iltfll !~ ~~~~ t l l l ltUl41 ••' !!111 l ldllll wm1 mn I~ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10 AT 8:00 P.M. ON THE POMEROY PARKING LOT. For A Night of Good Old Fashioned Singing · and Praising God. .,• I ' -l i MONDAY, AUGUST 12 ·SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 st~~:.o ~! ! ' 20°/o OFF l .u~~ . \-Wa~ 'm~ • For Ha''" OHIC To ·, t Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 7:30p.m. I.Gng Bottom Pastor: Oiarlcs Eawn SW>day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m. 'Wedneaday Service& · 7:30p.m. PulOr. Sharon Hausman Tupp<n Plains St. Paul Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worthip . tO a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. ML Moriah Church of Cod Racine PaslOr: Rev. Iamca Saucrfield Sunday School - 9:4' a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedne~day Service• - 7 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Putor. Wesley Thatcher SW>day School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip · It a.m. Wednetday Servicea · 7:30p.m. Rull111d Church or Cod Pattor: John F. Coroolln Sunday School • I 0 a.m. WG<Ilhip- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Service• - 1 p.m. EnterprlH PaslOr: Kei.Lh Rader Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6p.m, Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Syncvse Fll'll Cburdl or God Wonhip ' 10 a.m. SW\day School - II a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wadnctday Servicea • 7 p.m. Flatwoods Paa10r: Keith Rader SundaySchool - lOLm. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services- 1 p.m. Cllun:b of God or Prop,et:J OJ. WhiU Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pu~ar: Pat Henson SW\day School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- t t a.m. Wednetdoy Scrvicea - 7 p.m. -·'•• l ~( · I ~nul:· I I 9U-6669 ' O 271. North SH....r ( Middleport, Ohle ..J(:. 212 E. Matn Slttel 992-3785. Pomeroy ~ \ l~wUNGS-:<O•n . (row's family Restaur.,t "lt~trtl•l K••nul, Fti•J C61•b•" 228 W. Main Sl., Pomtroy . . FISHER FUNERA~ 1HOME . 99-2-5432 . ' 992-5141'. . 264 Stuth 21Mt ' ~~~ltport RACINE PlANING• MILL Mill W01k ~· !.. ' \~ '"-!'·I -Gab1net Maktn~ ~ . 1 .. . . .. Syracuse 992 -3978 j •' While's Chap<! Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenou.r SW>day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip ·!0:30a.m. Wedne~day Service · 7 p.m. SyracuN Million 14ll Bridgeman St., Synaue SW\day School • I 0 a.m. Ev..U., - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Calvary Plltirha.Chap<t Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev, Victor Rouah SW>day School9 :30 a.m. Wonhip ·!I a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7 :30p.m. Morn in& Slar Pastor: Kenne111 Bilker SW>day School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m Thursday Seni.l%s · 7:30p.m. Haul Community Church OffRL 124 Pattor: l!dael Hart Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sllnn•llle Word or Faith Pu10r: Guy Holter Sundoy School9:30 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Sutton Dyenltle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pentecostal Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:45 a.m. (lst &. 3td Sun) Burttnaton Community Church Budin ham Putor: Ray ~udennill Sunday Sd!ool-10 a.m . Wcnhip - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. Ball Letart Pastor. Ro&er Grace S1111day School- LO a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Racine Putor. Roaer .G11a: Sunday School- to a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Laurel ClllfFroe Methodist Church Paator: William William• Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 pm. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. RuUand Bible Melllodlst Putor: Rev.lvan Myen Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Coolville Untied Melllodlst Partsh PaslOr: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Cootvllle Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tuelday Servicos · 7 p.m. Bethel Churc~ Towmhip Rd ., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Middleport Pente<,.lll ThUd A\'e. Pu10r: Rev. Clark Bal:er Sunday School- tO a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Paator: David Curfman Sunday achool - 10 a.m. Wonhip . tt a.m., 7:30p.m. WcdnCiday Service · 7 p.m. Presbyterian . Hocklnrport Church GllOdSt..., Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 1I a.m. Wednesday SeNicet - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 School· 9:30a.m. . • 10:30 Middleport Church ot tile Nuarene Pas10r: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. SWiday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca - 1 p.m. ., .. " ' ·, Wednetday Services· 7:30p.m. Harrlsc•n111e Pmtbylerlan Church Wonhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Faith Goepel Church Lon& BotlOm Sonday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip·l0:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • lOa.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&: 4th Sun.) ML Olive Communlly Church Putor: Lawrau:c Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wodncday Service · 7 p.m. Seventh-Day AdventiSt United Faith Church Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday SCJVices · 10 a.m. ·, Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Pentecostal All<mbly St Rt 124, Racine Pu1or: Williun Hoback Sundoy School · 10 a.m. E•cnina • 7 p.m. Wedne•day Serv1ces ~ 7 p.m. Chrllllut Feltowsblp Center Sa1csm St, Rutland Paator: Robert E. Muuer Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip · ll :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servi« • 7 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pcmeroy By-Pus Putor. Rev. Raben E. Smi111, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Service · 7 p.m. Ecctesla Fellowship t28 Mill St, Middleport PulOr. Chuclt M<:Phcnon Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. • SyracuR First Untied Presbyterian Sunday School - LO Lm. Wonhip- !I a.m.,~ p.m. (I at & 3nl Sun.) Seveniii·Da7 Adventist Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pattor: Bob Snyder Sabba111 Service&: Sabba111 School - 2 p.m. Brtlhrc,.tn Christ Full Cotpel Lltlhllloue 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Tom KeDy Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuctday ol: Thunday · 7:30p.m. Tout Coqununil)' off CR 82 PatiO!': Raben Sanden S101day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Servia:& . 7:30p.m. Eden United Brtlhrtn In Christ Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wor111ip - 7:30p.m. Wednetday Servie<a . 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene PatlOr. Rev. GlOM MoMillan SW>day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 1 p.m. RHdovllle Ftllowlhlp Churc• of the Nazarene Pu10r: John W. Dousl•• SW>day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Pomeroy O.urch o( 111e Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Thomas McCiuna Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wodnelday Service• - 7 p.m. 0\\;{( S,rw Q)••r., 93 Mill StrHI Middleport. Ohio 415760 11141 192-6117 -1998 -00KSI CHURCH MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . Fultz . Mqr Ph . nntol Pomeroy Brogan~Warner INSURANCE ---. SERVICES 214 E. Main 992 -SllO Pomeroy GIAVELY • POM£ROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILl QUICKEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na!ionwide Ins. Co . ~ al (()lumbu\, 0 . 101 W. MJ1n 9f1 1111 Pomoror Hospital ] '= . Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY S~US & SUVICE 992-7075 172 ljorth Stund An. Midtlloport, Ohio SALES 204 Condor St . ''""'''· 011. 992-2975 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dil(nir,· and &n·i•·• .-il>rn., .. Established 1913 .-JLH & PHARMACY ~·· Ftii·Ood!)n· ttl,.,, ----- - -- . ...... __ 'tlf' Pre\crtphon\ 992·2121 106 Mull!erry Au• . . .., • Freedom Gospel Mlsalon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I Pu10r: Rev. Roger Willlord Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worthip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednuday Service- 7 p.m. Spiritual Faith Churdl Statt 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewart Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thunday Service ·7:30p.m. ,, i Church Kinssbury Rood Paa10r: Qydc W. Hcndcnoo Sunday School ·9:10a.m. Evenin& -7 p.m. Wednetday Service. 7 p.m. Fallh Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road PaslOr: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evenina 7 p.m. Thunday Service r 1 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker · lnterdenomln~donal Cllrar7 Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pu10r: Rev. Blacltwood S1111day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip !0:30a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednetday Seovi<e - 7:30p.m. Carmel Pu1or: Kenne111 Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (2nd&: 4111 Sun) I C1rlet011 Middleport CommunllJ Church S7S Purl St., Middleport Pallor. Sam Andenon Sunday School tO a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Wednclday Servi« • 7:30p.m. Forest Run Puwr: Wesley Thaldlcr S1111day School· tO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunday Services • 6:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS I '· Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. . LEVI WEEI< Levi's For The Entire Fami no ~ Thun ay Services · 7 p.m. Church of God Sacrtd Heart Calhollc C~urcll 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pattor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Coo. 4:4,·5:15 p.m.; Man · S:30 p.m. Sun. Coo. • 8:4S·9: IS a.m., StDl. Man - 9:30a.m. Daily Mau - 8:30 a.m. ••• Graham Untied Melllodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (latA lndSIDI), 7:30 p.m. (3Jd &: 4111 Sun) · Wedn01day Service - 7:30p.m. Reeds\'llle Pastor: Rev. Chulu Eaton Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Servia:• - 7:30p.m. Catholic ' ·\'\. ll Methodist Hartrord Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McMania SW\day School - I La.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday Servicea · 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Wlll Baptlll Satan St. Panor: Rev. Paul Taylor SWiday School - 10 a.m. Evenina- 1 p.m. Wednelday Services- 7 p.m. . •w•lid lt 11 h~1 ud SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore&. Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Laura A. l..each Shrcffier Sunday School - 9:4' Lm. Worohip - 11 Lm. South Bethel New Testament SiJ'<~er Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnalrickcr Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. The SllniJon Anny I IS Buucmut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonllip - 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove Pastor: Carl Hicks Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service& -7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas1or: Rev . George C. Weirick Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worship · t t a.m. Neue Setdement Church Sunday Worship · 2:30p.m.; Thunday services · 7:30p .m. Fairview Bible Church Le>art, W.Va. RL t Pastor: Jame~ Lewis Sunday School · 11 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Snowville PulOt': Flo= Smi111 SWiday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Our Saviour Lutherln Church Chn stt an Unton Pastor£James E. Keesee .Wedneaday Servia:• - 7 p.m. Trlnlt7 CClll&ftlaiJonat Church Pattor: Rev. Roland Wildman O.urch- 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce SL John Lutheran Churcb Pine Grove PaAor: Laun A. Leach Shrdller Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Hemlock Gro'" Church Pastor: O.arlea Domi&M Sunday achool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Worship - 10 o.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Other Churches BelhanJ Pas1or: Kenne111 Bilker SWiday School • tO a.m. Wonhip -9 a.m. WednctdayServicea - !Oa.m. Meigs Cooperallve Parish Northeast Cluster Atrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- It a.m., 6:30p.m. Hall- Cllur.. of Clorlstln Chrlltlln Unloa PaAG<: The1011 Durtwn Sunday School ·9 :30a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wednetdoy Services· 7 p.m. Putor: Glendon Stroud SW\day Sdlool -9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip -IO:t:i a.m. Reorpnlred c~.r.h or Jesu• Christ In LaUer DaJ Satnta PortiMd-Rac:ine Rd. Pas10r: Roush Langsville Christian Church Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodneaday Service 7:30p.m. Vldory Boptlst 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport New Hnen Churtb of the Nazarene Salem Center latter-Day Saints MI. Olive Untied Methodist Off I 24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Charles Jones Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhi:r. · - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Old Dnur Bible Clorlstlan Cburcb Pa-= Jadt Coland Sundar School - I oa.m. Wedneaday s.Meoa- 7 p.m. POO'tland Flnl Church or lilt Nuarene Paator. William Iuttul SW\day Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-t0:40a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service• - 7:30p.m. RuUand Pattor: Anhur Crabtru Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sctvicea • 1 p.m. Harrllonvltte Hollnea Chapter Pastor: Rev. l!arl Field Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wr:dncsday Service· 7:30p.m. Llbe117 Christian Church Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday School- tO a.m. Hvenina • 7 p.m. Wednoaday Service -7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chapel S70 Grant St, Middleport Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. S1111day School· tO a.m. Worsh1p- Lt a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. RuU1ncl Church of the Nazarene PaJtG<: Samuel Buye Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services- 7 p.m . Rock Sprlnr• Pa1&or:Ketth Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wcdnesday Services • 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myen MlPI Church or Christ Miller St, Muon, W.Va. Sundar School - LO a.m,. Wonhip- II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m. Rejoicing Lire Baptist Church 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Mlnenvllle Pomeroy Pastor: Don Meadows Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ,6p.m. Wedne~day Service• · 7:30p.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wr:dneaday Servia: - 7:30p.m. Rudand Church or C~rlst Pattor: Eugene H. Undenvood SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist PatlOr: Bill Liule Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor>hip - Lt a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7 :30p.m. Chnt.- Chur<:h of the Nuarene Pastor. Rev. Herbert Gnte Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- It a.m., 7 p.m. WedneJday Service& · 7 p.m. Peart Chapel Pastor: FloruteC Smilh Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Mlddteporllndej><ndent Holiness Church 7:i Purl St. Dater Church or Christ Pattor: Roaer Wauon SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Servica • 7 p.m. SW>day School - 9:30a.m . Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:• - 7:30 p.m. Located S Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. SO East, Athens 1972 Pastor James R. Acree Sr. Invites you to bring a lawn . ._____ ch_a_l_r_a.nd__c_om __e_e_x~~--ti~n~g~a.n_e_v~e.n-~~ · ~o~f~.b~le-s~s~ln~g~.----~ Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport. PaslOr: Rev. han Myers Sunday tchool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneaday Servia: -7 :30p.m. Zion Ch.urcll or Christ Pomeroy, HarrisaJvillo Rd. (RL 143) Pastor. RoGer B. Purtell SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servica -7 p.m. "Whf'rf' St>niC'f' Aflf'~ lht' Salt> 1~ AM Important AM Tht> Salt·" 108 ON SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00 AlllD HEARD OUR BROADC.AST, OR SEEN OUR TV PROGRAM ON. SUNDAY MORNING AT 8:00 ON CHANNEL 3. THEN THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH US. Middleport Church or Christ jill and Main Paator: AI HartiCII SWiday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviecs -7 p.m. c r .... . ,.. Pomeroy First Baptist Ban Main St. PaslOr. Steve Fuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:• ·7:30p.m. Cole's Mobile Homes IF YOU HAVEN'T YET TUNED IN TO WEMM-FM Pastor: Rev. Ben I. WaUl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' !'?*~••MMy'SeMce"' ?taG p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Pastor: We~ley Thalc;her Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worthip · 10 a.m. Holiness Burwattow Rltl&o Cburch rJ Christ Putor: Ja<k Colesrove Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wcnllip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea. 6:30p.m. Rudand First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Won hip · 10:45 a.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pasaor: Rev. Gilbert Crug,Ir. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · t0:4S a.m. Featured Singers For The '!vening Will Be The Children of God, The Redeemed Qu.rtet, The Joyful Hearts. God's Little Lambs, Tha Willing Hearti and Linda Jones. . Plat Grove Hollnea Church 1/2 mile off RL 32, Pastor: Steve Deaver OVER 1S NEW SINGLE WiDE HOMES ON DISPLAY BAPTIST CHURCH IS COMING TO TOWN! You're lnv ited .to Join Us On Pomeroy Westskte Cburch or Christ 332260tiJd...,'a Horne Rd. 992-3841 Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. 1 Racine Ftnt Baptist wath courteous treatment before and after the sale! ~ILLSIDE Gnce Epllcopat c•urch 326 H. Main St, Pomeroy Paator: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen I t a.m. June • Auauat Liberty Assembly or God Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Putor: J.N. Thacker Evening-7 :30p.m. Wec!IIOI(Iay Services· 7:LS p.m. S~tll the same great selection, great price 1 Plus inhrtst ratts as low· as 11.7 5% Pomero7 Churcb or Christ 212 w. Main St. Putor: Mile• Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnctday Scrviecs -7 p.m. Assembly of God Monday-Friday 9 am-7 pm _ Saturday 10 am-5 pm $11 99S Episcopal .w., Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. . ...t"'·(& " Ia& • 7:30p.m. :Wiiliilliiy Servic:et -7:3op.m. NEW HOURS: Starting As Low As....... Church of Christ And,..., Church rJ Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Watd Rd. 992-6418 or 992-6588 Downs, G!ouster. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were visitors of Ida Murphy. Also Larry Barr were Wednesday visiting was Roben Punell on Sat. urday. evening visiiOrs of Ida Murphy. Murphy was a Saturday visiRecent visitors of Ida Murphy tor Ida of Mrs. Barbara Davis and famwere Adam Downs and Elaine ily, Minersville. Singing By The River! Weekend Spec1111 Apostolic 224 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OH. News briefs Bole, Mrs. Greg Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Ev~ns and sons, also Eltzabeth Hanmg and Jane Russell, Columbus. Tuesday vtsttors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smtth were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel, Stephen, Kat! Knapp, Judy and Ashley Knapp~ Michelle Knapp. Mrs . Dante! Worley, Stacy, Dante! and Stephen returned home Thursday after spending several days wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan (Susan King) Reeves: Kingsbury Road, announce the btrth of a daughter on July 25 at Holzer Med1cal Center. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves IS the great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. William (Tammy Johnson) Dummitt, Rodney, have a son, Joseph Baren, born July 30 at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Ida Murphy, Elaine Downs and Adam were recent visitors of Roben Murphy and Robbie. Ida Murphy and Robbie were Friday morning visitors of Carrie Wears. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Riding club plans trail ride .. POMEROY HEALTH CARE Wolfe Pen _community news Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Dickie, Glouster, were weekend visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy. Adamr.'mained for a week's vacalion w1th his grandmother. Jeff Bole, Homer Hill, is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Bole and helping with farm work In StoekporL Crystal Summerfield, Medina, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie, Brad and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew were recent visi1ors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Peggy Bole, Horner Hill, is helping at the Christian Church Camp at Darwin. Recelll visiiOrs of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole Homer Hill, were Mr. and Mrs: Larry Bole, Farwell , Mich., Amanda and Brandon and Mrs. Mary Bole, Stockpon. Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Harley johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Mr. and Mrs. William Thoma, Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Thomas. Newark; Roben Murphy, Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff ! ments. Fair projects were discussed with a total of four girls to be ellhibiting. One will be ellhibiting with Brownie Trooc 1271 as a flyup. They will have three group pro- ~ jects on display. ·~ The girls visited Manley's Recycling Center on Tuesday . . They have also done a study on the cost of using the landftll for all waste as opposed to recycling. They will be making recycled paper in the near future to complete the recycling patch. . . . The troop w!J!I~ reg~tenng for the new ye tembei. Any girl attending Pomeroy Elementary that is in grades four through SIX, or 9-12 years of age is ~ligible to)~in. . ~ For further informauon on JOmmg ,; call Brenda Neutzling at992-5770. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- By The Bend ' Friday, August 9, 1991 '> - ·~ �Friday, August usiness Services Classified CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf Lessons 161 155 00 New Gnps ............. $4.00 Woods 122.00 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 AM to 5 PM 8 AM. unhl NOON SATURDAY CLO Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly Y "Re c.-, e s 5 0 d scou nt to lids p 111 d n adv an c run 3 d~ s ll no ch•ge • o l flrl cos • &enttntlts not respon s tbl e for e rmrs a he{ f rs t d il\l for a"o" t • • day ad follou lllf< C' h f!Ck un t n p a p e rl Ce l b,. lo ,. '} 1") 0., ,., dltt aher publ C-' on to m llk e c o ree l on •Ad• thlt must be e111d 1n 1dvan ce ere 675 387 - Ch•h re Mddlt!()cr Pomerov WV Aree C d e 304 Pt Pl t! IIIIO 458 - l .,on Aio Gtande 911 5 Ch es te 843 576 773 M~tsnn 258 - Guyer 0 st 247 P o tllln d letart Ftlh 892 New Have n 643 949 742 Rae he Ru t land 895 937 l .. tll t 8 fl11l c 667 Coolv ll e 318 nton 'II 24& Ar•b • 0 st W e "ftt 3 79 poht D11ly Tr1bune re•ch ng over 11!1 000 ho nes COPY OEAOLINE O alhp? l s Appl .. G REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $5 Used Woods AWARDS OV JI Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Mmor Auto Repair MAIN ST , MASON, WY 1-1304)773-9560 2 00 PM MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER THUI\SOAY PAPER FAIOAl PAPER 2 00 PM TUESOAV 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM 1HURSOAY t'!lt.Atlll£ let Ruulfs fast 2 00 PM Fr'l DAY lUNDAY PAPER SIGNS tlck lf1DII!'U¥ B~rby by ' Public Notice BULLEtiN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4·30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION BASEMENT SALE EWING RESIDENCE MECHANICST FRI & SAT ALL DAY Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE We the Board of Truootees of Dlova Townohop Moogo County Ohio ore occeptong application• for the poa1taon Df Townohop Clerk All ra aumea must be gaven to a Tru.tee prior to noon Au guilt 10 1891 By Order of tho Board of Truootoeo of Ohvo Townohop PaulE Ufo Joe E Lantz Ernest 0 Borrongar (81 7 8 9 3tc PUBUC NOTICE OF AN AP PLICATION TO PURCHASE THE ASSETS AND ASSUME THE UABILITIES Nollce 11 hereby g1ven that applocatoon has bean made to the Comptroli91'ofthe Cu1T8ncy 1114 Avenue of the Amencas Suote3900 NewYook.NowYoo1< 10036 lor approval of the pur chase of cena1n assets and as sumptoon of certain loabililies ol a branch office of The Central Trust Company of Southeast em Ohoo N A Manetta Ohoo locatad at97 North Second Ave nue, Middleport OhiO 45760 to The Central Tlust Company N A Cmcmnali Olo10 The applo cation was filed July 22 1991 Thos notice I& published pur suantto 12USC 1828(c)and 12 CFR 5 This notKl8 will appear at approximately two week 1n tervals beg1nmng July 22 t991 and endong August 22 1991 Any person desonng to oom ment on the purchase and as sumpt10n applicatiOn may do so 1 card of Thanks The Family Of RAYMOND HATFIELD Would hke to express thetr apprec1at•on to all the netghbors and fnends who sent food flowers and cards dunng the pass1ng of our loved one Thank you to the Pomeroy EMS and the staff of F1sher Funeral Home Thank you all for canng 2 In Memory 11 by subm1ttong wntten comments August 14 1991 Saod sale ~UALITY to Office of the Comptroler of 11 •ubject to the approval of Pa111t Pleasant 67~92 < the Cu"""cy t1t4 Avenue of the Probate Court I C•rson Crow Attorney the Amencas Suite 3900 New for the estate of Yor11 New York 10036 Wiihln Barbaro A Whottongton 30 days of the date of the first Public Notice P 0 Box 668 pubiiC&toon of thiS nollce The Pomeroy Ohoo 46769 publiC file 1s avaolable for on Ph (614) 992 6069 spect10n 1n lhe distriCt office (8) 7 9 11 13 4tc dunng regular bustness hours PUBLIC NOTICE The Vlllaga of Middleport July 22 1991 p bll N II The Cent1al Trust Company of ___u_ _ c_o_ce _ _ public waler oupply hao Southeastern Ohoo N A Mari 1 completed the monitoring ette OhiO MEIGS COUNTY cycle for volotlle organic The Central Trust Company N 1992 BUDGET The Tax Budget for Maogs chemical• (VOCo) ao roqulr..t A C1nc1nnab OhiO County Oh1o for calendar bychapler374H1 olthaOhlo (7) 22 (8) 7 22 3TC year 1992 woo adopted July Admlnlatrallve Coda (OAC) 10 1991 by lhe Meogo Upon completion ol ..ch VOC monitoring cycle, olete regu· PubliC Notice County Board of Commoa 110nera latlono also roqulrethe own· A summary of IBid Tax era or operator of a public IN THE Budget may be rev1ewed 1n water supply to notify Ita COMMON PLEAS COURT the offoce of the Maogs conaumera ollhe availability PROBATE DIVISION County Comm1s~oner s bet of the VOC analytical reoulto MEIGS COUNTY OHIO weanthehouraof8 lOAM IN THE MATTER OF THE for the period tHted and 4 30 P M Monday Reaullo of these t"ll are ESTATE OF BARBARA A through Friday on or after available lor public revlow at WHITTINGTON Auguoot 9 1991 al the the Mayoro office, 237 Race DECEASED PLAINTIFF Courthouea Second Street - VSSt Middleport, Ohio between Pomeroy Oh1o BRANDY ANN GROVER the houro of 8 00 a m and Me1gs County at al Delandanu 4 00 p m Monday through CommiSSioners CASE NO 26781 Mary Hobstetter Clerk Friday NOTICE OF SALE (8) 9, 1TC 181 S He OF REAL ESTATE Not1cB11 hereby gwen that the undera1gned will sell to the hoghes1 bodder the real Real Estate General eotata owned by B a r b a r o ! - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - Ann Whottongton daceaald and Dalbert Frodl&y on the 14th day of August 1991 Sa1d real estate IS located 1n Rutland Townshtp Section 6 Town 6 Range 14 and conta1na 60 acres Sa1d deed descrtpt1on 11 described m Volume 301 Page 91 on Meogo County Dead Re cords wh1ch 11 Incorporated herein by referanca There 11 an act1ve gas well on sa1d premaaes and all utdtttes are available OFFICE 992·2886 Sa1d real estate ts ap pra1sed at seventeen thou 10nd dollars ( $17 000 00) HOME 992 5692 and cannot be sold for leas Sard sale wtll be held m the (I(Af(lllifielfl IHI ht•U ....... office of Crow and Crow 205 NORTH SECOND AVE Allornevs at Law Second St and Mulberry Ava Po MIDDLEPORT OHIO meroy Ohoo at 1 30 P M on DOTTIE S TURNER, BROKER CLOSE TO TOWN· Yet Private · This 2 1/2 acres IS easy to mow because n 1s level Comes wnh large livmg room and dining room Also has a family room 2 bedrooms and central a11 conditioning $26,900 Help Wanted R.N.'s Medical· Surgical • 08 & Pediatric Registered Nurses EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Opportunity To Cross-Train In Speciality DANVILLE • Red Hill Rd • You ve got to see thiS one A 3 5 bedroom home has 2 1/2 baths Also has a f1mshed basement woth a fireplace an attached 2 car 9arage an 1n ground sw1mmmg pool and a well equipped kitchen It all s1ts on approx 1 0 acres ASKING $120,000 CONTACT RUTLAND. How can you beat a dealloke th1s? A 2 story hamew1th 3bedrooms and a n1cellat lot Apnea too good to pass up ONLY$7,500 PERSONNEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 POMEROY· No Down Payment Owners Will carry 2nd mortgage on th1s 2 story home on a good street Has a large lamoly room some hardwood floors 3 bedrooms and a dimng room Has vmyl s1d1ng lor low maintenance ONLY $24,000 EOEIAA ' Speu al l rt ~ r r Pt pk Wh An Spt., I T Y TO Registe red Nuoses Lice nsed Prac tical Nu rses Ou r rapid growth as th e a rea s newes t a nd finest Skilled Long Te rm Ca re Facilit y has gene ra led op portuntttes lor RN sand LPN s to become a pa rt of a well m a na ged e mployee orte nled Health Ca re De live r y Tea m Comf' for a visit talk to us a bout your px pecta tlons a nd we wtillalk to you a bout our e mploy me n1 benefit s which Includes the followong a nd are offe red tn what Is a truly State Of The Art Nu rsing Faclllt) -.h lch supports the effec tive d elivery of responsive reside nt services -Cho ice of 8 hour or 12 hou r s hift s -12 hour shift compensation Includes workong 36 hours and paid for40hours for any three 12 hour shifts worked tn a 14day p ay pe riod -Experience compensation shift dlfferen tial. pafd IN ADDmON tocompettttve ba se hourly rates of $10 50for RN s and $7 50 lo r LPN s Stop by tot an Interview o r p~ one Sally Gloeckner DON at (6141 992-6472 and let us show you that a il Nursing J!omes a re not alike l 'n TT."r>T>ni"\1"\T:T CENTER ~t<!~le~10rt, OH 45760 and Home repairs 667·6611 After 7:00 p.m. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing oln1ulation MIDDLEPORT· VIne Street· A mce area to live 1n This home could have 3 4 bedrooms All rooms are mce s1zed Has dishwasher stoVe 1elngerator dis· posal and fireplace What more could you want? Sits on 2 fenced flat lots Plenty of playroom for kids TAKE A LOOK AT $38,900 NEE!;) A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING • to start your own bus1ness 1n Langsville? ~sa mce building on approx 1 acre lot Has water sewage and restroom Bu1k to state regulations $30,000 POMEROY. Laurel Cliff · S11t1ng on a little less than 1 acre ol levelland IS th1s 3 bedroom house wrth an open stairway fireplace and maontenance lree s1d· 1ng DARLINE STEWART SHERYL WALTERS SANDY BUTCHER { I I IANGIS- Gcoolttc.-$125 up - Concrete work - Roofing FIIIIIIS-$121 up 11111(10 OVENS-$79 up 639 Bryan Place Moddleport Ohio II 14 tfn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) Aaoss From Post OffKI POMEROY, 992·6215 Pomeroy, Specializing In Curto111 Fr..nt Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODflS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOLL 71&91 1mo pd DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE l1stallaa Celhdar r•o•es, (• Stereos or Radios, CB's BISSELL SIDING CO. Nawlr- lullt 'Free Estuftatal" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3 11 tfn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES OIUY •SELL •TIADI OPEN Tueoday thn• Saturday 1000am 600 pm 742-2421 2112 Mi. outside Rutland on New Li111a ld. 5 10 '91 tfn MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR AUIIlDS lri .. H In Or Pick Up. We lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992· 5335 or 985-3561 Acro11 From Pelt OHico 217 I. Socallll St. POMEIOY, 01110 3/6190/tfn •Remodeling and Home Repa1rs •Roofmg •S•dmg •Pamtmg FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION POOlS, CISTERNS, Ere. 1,625 GAI,.cr S35·S4S lt.I,M 71·A RUtlAND, OHIO 45775·9626 U'-742·2904 724 and nU FLOOI CAll •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry T1me oH1gh GIOII on T1le Floor Finoah MI.E LEWIS, OwIt I, lutland, OH 742-2451 •New Ho11111 •Garages •Complete le1110cWing Stop & Co111pare Fr11 Estl•ates 985-4473 667-6179 5 31 90 tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 ROOFING • AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMA TIS Years Experience •Quah~ Homes and Custom Remodeling 3 Announcements Slnglo oorvlco ond ,_1o11or ror aroo llngloe All Con· ftdontlal oncl ollonlobll Wrlto Slngloo~., p0 Box 1043, Gol llpollo, uoo 4!831 •a• 4 9 1 Uolll Admiral Doop Freeze• 25 Cubic Fool, IIUII Ill Ablo To llovo MAway 114 Ul 05n 3 Kitto..,. to good homo, phon• 304-4175-7121 4 Port Rotrlovor Pupploob 3 lloloe, 1 Fomolo, I Wookl ld, 114-245-11185 Aftor 5p.m Frllnclly Klttono Thlt Nllll A Poot.cl lt.I"A 114-44e-31tll lril IMIIIII, 30W75-3020 Largo Tractor Tlro llokl Good Flowor Bi!!1 Hu iiMft Polntlll y11r1 Employment Services 11 old, vary HappyAds Chriotlon lody looking lor gontlomon lrtondlpon pol Wrlto ltox ~ Ntw Haven, WV 25265 6 Lost & Found Loot-<lold Bulovo Wotch nur Clorkl Joworly and Pomoroy POll OHico, 814-1140.2630 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Fomlly Yord Solo Soturd•r,• Auguot 1oth g 00 • 5 00 80 Yo • Rood Bldwolt (1 IIIIo Woot 01 SA 110) Knick Knockl Clothing Sm Toolo. 2 Family: 17 Bolmolll Drtva Auguot lith 1 1oth Fumnura, Houllhold hlml IIIIC Clolh· lng 2 Fomlry Lincoln Plko And 141, Auguot llh1 .10th U ColioCIIW ttema And MONI 742-2328 5/22/tfn 3 Family Sooturdly, August 10th, 8 • m 1ot Trallor On l.aft Poot • Honnon Troco High Uttlo Glrll Aduh Clolhoo1 Crofto, Homo In• torlor, - · llol81 ~A"'LL:-':Ya-od"""So"'Ja-t"'M""u-11--=Bo--=P-old,...,.ln~ ' Advanco DEADLINE 2:00 p m thl day llllora lha Ill II to run Sundly lllltlon • 2 00 p m Friday llondoy lllltlcn 2 oo p m Saturdly BulovUto Townhouoo Ono Ooy Onlyl Augull 12 Good School ClolhM,Andllol811-7 Friday And Sotruday, Augull81h And 8th, t a m To 7 Addloon Plkl Nolll To Bllzar Rood Clothtng Vorlouo Sl:r111, 1C. Speed Blkl, llllc. Garage Solo Thurlllooy Frldoy, Sotuo'day 0.? Acrooo FI'Oill Boptl81 Church. VInton Fumhurt HouHhold h•ma. Womens Mono, Chlldrono CIOihoo Toy• NleNIICOI Glont Yaod Solo 44e Spru.. Slrlll Eltonllcn Auguot 1·12, 8 To I p m Babr Fumhure._Goo And EIICirlc RangH 1oy1, Bumper Pool Tal>la Tool• Fano OIUIWirt SWIIP"Fa. Unenl, Drlpoo, Whll NOto, Antlq111o Dol• And Doole Cholro Mloc Fumhura, Llmpo Largoot Sola Evlrl A.VON 1 All Area• 1 Shirley Spoora 304-675-1429 Mature Babysitter Needed In My Homo In Tho Cliy of Gallipolis Prefer Someone Who Lives In Town 614-446-6872 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Man/Woman Up To $600 W•kly Tronsportatlon Hcuo lng CALL NOW 1205 736-7000 Ext 1617B4 CJINNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hlrjng MerVWomen Up to $800 WMkly. Transportation Hous lng CALL NOW 1 206 736-7000 Elll 181793 Cuotomao Sarvlca Raprasanto tlve Fofrollgas, 1 prlvotaly ownod m1rketlng comp1ny and a recognlzid leader In our In duotry, 11 soaking 1 Cuotomar str.tce Reprenntatlve tor our Galllpollo locotlao Raspon olbllltlao lncludo providing ..Cretart11 •upport tor our oHic., and handling cul1omer Mrvlce r.qu•t1• and AccQ\Inta AocoiVIblo COIIOctlonl Thl succenful candld1ta will have two plua years gener11 office or HCnt:arlel experl•nce 50 wpm lyPing obllltln 10.kay by touch, arid PC experl•nc• Additional r8qulr•menta Include excellent cqmmunkatlon skills auperlor telephone etiquette and a g•nulne commitment to provlcl fl'lg euperlor customer 11rvlc• We offwr a competitive aalary and an •xcellent Hneflta pack.. ogo Including prollt ohortng 1~ an lnv..t:ment plan option lnlorntod candldaln ohould toowood thllr reoumo and salary roqulremonto to FERRELL.GAS 10095 us Rt 35 Gallipolis, OH 45831 Equal Oppo~unlty Employar EARN MONEY Roadlng Booksl $30 000/yr: Income Pot1ntlal Dolelio (1) 805-962-8000 Ext Y 10189 Easy World E<collont Payl A.. samblo Product• At Homo Call For Information 504-641~003 Ext 3t3 FuU time night cook position open Apply In person 3004 Jeckson · Avenue Village Pizza Inn. GET PAID lor Compiling Names ond Addrossoa $500 por 1 000 Call 1 900 246-3t31 ($0.9tlmln) or Wrlto PASSE 31Y 161 South Llncolnway North Aurora IL 60542 llovlng Solo Augllll lOth eon;- , lonory Good Clothing, Encycropodlu Hooter Homo lntor lo, Hinging toblo, Lololllocl t:.:t :~~l'=: ~"'f.~ Avenue, MnBUGI, Behind Sooll-orn Equljlmtnl Soturdoyl I:OOI.m. llllumnr: And Cllldron Clolhlo, Toyo, ' Houoolookl - . 1 lllloii ~- Oolllpolll - Rolli Thllrlllly, Friday N FI'Oill Portor Oo 1 IIIIo bOWio Bulavtllo Plkl, Booloo, Clollllng Curlalno, Houoohold lilac Help Wanted AVON All arNe Call Marilyn Waav•r 3()4.882 2645 ADDRESSERS WANTED lm mldlltelyl No Experience Necessary Process FHA Mortgage Rolundl Work AI Home Call1-405-321 3064 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay Boneflts Transportation 407 292-41111 Ext 571 9a m 10p m Toll Frolundld lrtondly 115-3430 Old mattrno ond box opringo 304-4175-7341 5 Wanted to Buy Wanllll To Buy Usod 1991 Buckeye Hilla Nursing Booka LPN Poogrem 614-3811-9751 Wanled 111 Junk and scrap mol 11 304-895.3o38 Wanllll to buy Standing tlmbor Bob William• 6 sona 614-992 5449 Top Prlcoo Paid AU Old US Colna Gold Rings, Diamonds Silver Coins Sterling, Gotd Col no IllS Coin Sflop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis Giveaway Male B•;t, 3 Public Sale &Auction Rick Psaroon Auction Company lull time IUCtionHr comptell auction Mrvlce Llcen11d Ohio W•ot Vlrglnlo 304 773-5785 114 81 tfn 6 6-91 •20 Announcements 992-6648 or 691-6864 BISSElL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION WATER HAUUNG It IM-44e-1141ll 7/ 31 / 91 lin •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Mise lttmt, some clothing var IOU I IIZH Ill half ·price Thuraday Friday tCJ.3 1675 Un coin Heights Pomeroy Downspouts 1/lf{l-. ... DAIWIII, OliO CALLS ROOFING Gutters Would Llko To Buy 3br Trollor Or Ho<ooo In Hannan Trace Or Bldwoll 0lotrlcl 114-44Uiltll AftorSp m 1 31 L 742·2656 1·100·141·0070 Pmes" 4 16 86 tfn NEW- REPAIR Real Estate Wanted &-family, ltrg• women• sizes like new 2 compound bows In faJit & toddler clothing, about 3 Rentals ml,ln out 124 Thurscfey Friday Aug 8.JI I 00.77 All Yord Sol• Must Bo Paid In They re all rus ty I d say you re Advonco Doodllno 1 oopm tho a good candodate fo r a tetanus shot 41 Houses for Rent day bolore thl od lo to run Sundoy t OOpm Hou11 IIOnday lllltlon lllltlon 10 Folday ooa m r~=~==~==:===lr-=========11735Blllroom Roor ThirdFumllhod Avonuo S1501mo, 11 s.turdly Help Wanled Homes for Sale U~ ~r.""· 814-446-3870 614 PH. 949·2101 or Rts. 949-2860 Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY Oa Sltelnstalatlal frM Estimates FlEE WE DO "~ Reasonable Pomeroy, 949-2168 36 7 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 614-992-6820 992-2269 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS It 14 90 tln BISSELL BUILDERS GROOM ROOM FREE ESTIMATES 11280tfn 1 112 mile not1h of ChH1er Frl sat 9-5 Antlqun and mise 614 985-43SMi tor mer• lntormallon Oh1o 3-Fomlly yard solo 0.10.11 lrom V.5 on St Rt 143 114 milt ol Rt THE BILL SLACK USED RAILROAD TIES Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-5335 or 915-3561 Patnt~ng Moodowhlll Subdlvlolon 2 8 mlln out Send Hill Road hae reotrlctlll building loll lor oolo 11 low •• $1100, and one acre lote for alngle wldn avall1ble oloo, 304_.75'3460 or 175-4100 Mo,..r Boftom Soll>dlvlllon ono ocra loti, AI 2 lrontogo, Prlcl rtducld, ctty wlter, 3Q4.. SJ8.2336 Trailer Lot For Rent 3 Mlt.a OH Rt 7 On Bulovlllo Plkl Nlco Quill Country LOI 814-245-11428 Troller 101 lor rent1 Rutlond VII lago ciOH to ocnool 614-742 2110V - Interior • Exterior KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Gutter Cleantng 35 Lots & Acreage " 4 famlllu Frtdoy, Aug 0.Tlll All Camp Conley Fairview Road lllldred Sturgeon Anti qu11 Girogo Solo 5 mllao lrom At 2 01) Jorry 1 Run Road Appla Qrovo air lmpoct anil powar toolt , glau wara boll motors tumHuro ctolhlng ltams August 8 9& 10 V.5pm - ftoom Addltlone Pomeroy-Middleport, SNAFU@ by Bruce Beattie Gone, - Gutter work - EieC1ricll end Plumbing EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 992-2772 or 742-2251 Pleasant & Vlclnlly CARPENTER SERVICE WASHEIIS-$1 00 up DIYI!-~oy up IEFIIGOATOIIS-$100 up (omplete Groo111ing For All Breeds JAMES KEESEE Pt YOUNG'S tODlYWAIUNn 7251 CAIIPn CIIANIIS ROUTE 124· Have you ever d~eamed ol owning your own bus1ness Well now s the tome to buy Th1s bus1· ness 1s eqUipped with shaka mach1ne 4 lreezers 1ce cream machme deep fryer 1ce machme gnll and LOTS more S1ttmg on approx one acre corner lot along a state route ONLY $60,500 I i Public Notice Roofiag, Viayl siding, Paiatiag, B 9 1 mo pd OAY BEFOR E PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER 00 $7 00 COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY lrrltll!.l' 992 446 Yad Sal es PI••• lt R . g11Utr • nd thf' G• ('H $14.75 A&B tl~r· Meso Co H appy AdA Pt IPieplwrt P cr Me gs C ounty Area Code 614 Card of Thenks "A clantfted edll enttement placed n Th e De tv Sent e e' ~;ept - cl•t•l•ed dttplty Bus nes.s Cer d 1nolegJ~I rot r.es col G111i1 Counly AruCode 614 In Memouam wMI •lso •PP IIIIr n th e O ver 16 Word1 Roto 20 $4 00 30 • • 00 42 $9 00 60 $13 00 $1 30 / doy 05 / dov bro ke n updftY!w I b e chi ged Class1(1ed fin!!<' I G vea w ay an d Found ld ! under 15 w ro d1 w It b e • Price of a d fo al CliP 1111 ~ti e s s doub" pr •7 pomt I n e type o nly used Words 15 15 15 15 15 " ' ' " ' ' e to r co rt Mr:utl'le u ru ft1r 1 1t:h rf~t~o~ 1 1 Mplrlte 1d1 out stcle Me qs Galt a or Ma s on c ount es mu st be p ,. plld • free ad 1 Irons ................... PARKER CONSTRUCTION USED APPUANCES 9, 1991 1 LABORATORY TECHNOLOOIST MLT (ASCPl Or Equlvolont For Holzer Cllnfc Lawrence Countr. Branch At Proctorvlllo Ful Tlmo Position~ llonday Friday Competitive ::talary Excellent Benefits S.nd Reaume To Per sonnel Department Holzer Clinic P 0 Box 344 Gallipolis OH 4563t No Phono Calls Pliny Truck Stop Restaurant now accepting applications lor a cook Call 304·'1'57-8357 bel WHn 9 am-6 pm or 304..g3r. 23t2 Rec:eptlonist/Sacratary With Provan Office Skllla IBM Per sonal System Computer/Word Procnsor Mull Enjoy -lng And Working With Pooplo Pleasant Worllng Conditions Sand Raoumo By Auguol 161h To Raceptlonlat/Secrelary Box 465 CIO Tho Galllpollo Araa Chamber Of Commarce Gil llpollo, OH 45631 Shon•y • will be taking ap- plications Friday Saturday and Sunday Someone to care for 4 mo old prolarebly In mv homo bogln nlng Sapl 3 non-omokar raf roq 12 Situation Wanted Naaded Room & Boud Can Mow Grass Do Work Around Tho House & Help Out I Roply To Box CLA 080 CIO Gallipolis Dally Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue Golllpollo ut1 4563t 14 Business Training Rtlraln NowiiiSouthaastem Business Collage Spring Valley PIIZI Coil Today lt4-446-136711 Roglotoratlon t9().(15 t274B 17 Miscellaneous ::--.-----:-~---::: Hand woven rugs for aale or will do woavlng 614 992 3090 18 Wanted to Do ~2~F~om~.~~.~.~tu~d~~~w~~ ••~.~~~ng~a person who commutes to th• Unlvorolty ol Rio Granda and Ohio Unlverslly willing to help w/gao monay 614 992 Z463 Bush Hog Service A11sonable AetH No Job To Small! 614379 2942 Dunlavy Welding Shop Will do small Jobs 1nd manutac1ure omall ltomo 304-!137 2733 Georges Portable Sawmill don I haul your logs to the mill ju11 call 304 675 t957 Mlsa Paula 1 Day Care Canttr Sofl aHordabla chlldcara MF 8 1 m 5 30 p m Ages 21'1-10 Balooo aftar school Orop.lno wolcoms 814-148-8224 Now In· lint Toddler Caoo 614-146-8227 Will babysit In my home on the Rutland area Call anytime 614 1112 2612 Will build patio covoro docks acruned rooms put up vinyl siding or trallar skirting 614245-6651 Will Oo Babysitting In My Home 1 112 M1le Out Rt 218 Referen C88 614446 7565 Will do brush hog and flnlsll mowing, Point Pleasant ar11 304-876-8799 Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness with people you know1 and NOT lo send monty througn the mall until you have lnvtstfgatad the offering Arthur 1 Chain link Fence Residential Commorelal In cluttrlal Free Estimates! Com plet• Installation Phone 614 :J84-6271 VENDING ROUTE Gat Rich Quick? No Way! But W• Have A Good, Sltady Atfordabie Busl ness Wont Last 1-800 284 VEND MI\UIO Babyolttar NNclod lm 23 Professional medl1lly In My Home Monday Services Thru Friday Doyohlft 5 Yoar Old, And 2 Yur Old Non Smoker S.nd Anume To CLA Custom Butctlering 6 days 1 085, clo Galllpolle Dally Trlbun!1 wHk Cows Hogs Doer 304 882 2353 1125 Third Avenue, Galllpolla OH 4931 Modlcal Tochnologlotllladlcal Real Estate Laboratory Tochnlclan MT ASCP), MT (HHSI MT AIITl!MLT (ASCP) Port Tlmo oaitlon 32 Hours Per P1y 31 Homes for Sale Portod Aflor 811819\ Starting Rllluclll To Soil 2 Slory 3br Sollnoo Will Bo 112 4219 47 Por Comer In Chtehlrl Ohio Hou• Conoldarotlon Wll Bo ExcellentLotCondlllon Flananc.ng Glvon For Provlouo EXplriiOCI Available Wllh Pl y Pointe 90(.. ShiM DIHorontllil Are $ 601$1 10 Per Hour For Afternoon And 932_.95V V04 932 7670 Midnight Shlflo Call 0 Blonooo 12 yr old 3-BR, 2-both homo Memorial Hoaphal, Athena OH Daylight basomont 1 ocro 614-$13-5551 EOE dealr1ble location new root new 3-c•r g1rage lntll'lor nNdt Now Taking Appllcotlono ot tlnlahlng, 28951 Bashan Rd, Domino o Pl:rn GaUl polio Raclno OH $1~000 Coli 1141182 7305 or 1149 2784 P111~1m1 help Wlnlod. Apply II Duka Cltanera, 24UI J1cklon 2 llory, 3 BR houu locatlll 11 Avo, PollOI Ptolllnt botw11n I am-;,pm 6t2 Gronl 81 lllddlopoot Situated on large double Sot P•r80nal Cont.ct Salas (SII2861 with 2-otoll looroo Spoclollll Entry l.lvll Pooltlon boom With otllchld ,....,rock With Abovo Avmgo Eomlng room ond lanclll pooddock. PotontloiJI Baud On Eflo~ And Houoo loU lull buol!llnl with Ablmy p To II 000 Por WNk new roof, furftlnot, water IIUII 81 Aggr-lvo. Por hsalor, met oump pump lloy bo oonabla Rollablo And Hovo - n by cotllng 114.ell2-3015 Dopondlblo Tronoportollon II Alklng 140.000· Offlno ICCipllll You Aro A Soli Startor And SIU It 1-411-447•7230 IIOIIVIIod, Sind Brill Work HI• lory To Claoe&, c/o Gilllpollo 3111' - · 21 Acr•, 1 IIIIo F111m DollY Trl1u~ ~5 Thlnl Avonuo CJ'h~lto Will Conlldor Trodo 8 1340 Galilpolll, un1 4!831 ~ 3br large Khchen L R Laundry Slnglo Gonogo Rodnoy Vlllogo 12. Ul500 lr14-446-1358 4 bodroomo, 1 ocro lot ru11y carpeted heat pump 10Xt2 out building 10 mlnutn from town on R1 2. raasonobly prlcod 304· 675-2188 5 room cozy home extra lot Clifton alumn •ldlng frontlblck porchos 304-77.!-6235 IIIVI mesaag• 6 room hoUH tor 1111 In upper Tuppor Plalno 614-lliZ Sll30 1110 261h Stroot 2 bodroomo living room bath kttchen famiry room vinyl siding car pet cedar closets electric heat air cond chain link back t.nce excellent location low 30 1 304 675-5418 oppolntmont only A Frama Hom. 3br Prlcld Rlghll614-256 1989 Flatwoods ArH 1. Pomeroy 2 Slory Home NIW Kitchen Bathroom & Corpotlng 17 Acru 614-446-2359 For Solo By OWnor Ouollly Brtck Ranch Cion To Holzer Hoapltll 4br Full Baument Largo Shadid Lol 614-446.(1647 after 5p m GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 (U Repair). Delinquent Tu Propertr Ftoposs~t1lona Your Araa (1 805 962-8000 Ext GH 10188 For Curr•nt Aepo List HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo oH 101 In Middleport Fill In basement seed 1nd t1r1w Mut1 sign contract! 2-BR Llrge LA DA Bath has new roof and gut tar new cop~r and PVC plum~ lng need aom• work. You pay tor the moving! Only Hrlous calleral CaU 614 8;2 207'1 after 700pm Llka Now 2 Yur Old 2br Mobile Homo~ Pormanatly Sat Wlih 14x70 o.;ovarlll PatiO/Car Port And Storago Building On Llrgo LOI In Ook Hill Ohio City Utllftlso. Appllonc11 lncludlll. 614-6112 7518 For Appolnlmant One story brick nmeh .tyl• house1 with thrM beclrooma at tachea two car garage, t & 112 baths hot watw Dluboard heat'r ga• furnace with central 1lr he room• ere large and roomy haa • marble llraplact carpot and vinyl llooro with opoca lor oftlco Thlo quolltr. homo Ia locatlll o1 724 McCu • loch Road, Point Plusanl WV ond alto on 2 booutllul lots Prlca Rllluclll Tho houu II locatlll In one of tho bolt nolghborhoodl In tho orao For tunn.r lntorm1Uon piiiH con taCI C Oalloo K1y11r Exocutor ot (304) 675-6440 or 675-6595 Unique 3 bedroom house on 10 1cru, extr.. 1 mlle from Mid dloport Low 301 218-3e5-239i 32 Mobile Homes for sale $500 Robot.On Any 1990 Or 1991 LOI Model At EIIU Homo Clntor Froo Sot Up • Dollvory Call 1.S00.580.5110 t br Houoo, i3l Flrot Avonuo OvartookiO>g Rlvor, Portly Fur nlohod Raforoncn $185/mo 814 448 4038, &14-446-1615 2br In Country Vlnton Area Watar And Tr11h Pole!, Stovo I Refrigerator fuml•h•d S200fmo O.poalt And Referen 614-388-9686 3 bodroom housa Polk Drtva Polnl Ple111nt Reftrencu & Oepoolt 304-675-1242 3 Bedroom HouH For Rem Gal llpolls Cloy Umlto St:l-884 3440 3 Bodroom Ronch City Sohoolo $300/mo 814-:J88.8305 After 5 p m 3br, 2 Both!', 2 Cor Gorego, 8 Mllu From n01:ror Mllllcal Contor On 160 -.,_ From North Golllo Hl'll'.:hool $400/mo Oa~•&• 1t Reflrwncea 11 0708 Fumlohod 3 Room Coltogo Ono Bedroom In Town No Pet:a Aoloronco Roqulrlll O.pooll 114-446-2543 Houu tor rant, union Ave, Pomoroy Oh Coli anor 4 OOpm 114-1182-626t Lovoly 3-BR ButtorM Avo Pomeroy Pertlelly fumlehecl tmonthl INH Security deposit Referencea 814-843~445 lloodowbroo• Drtvo 111 brick ranch whh 3 btdrooma. double gorogo llraplaco In lomlly room All opplloncoo $475 month S.curfty d. .h r.c!ulrwcl Available Sept 1, 1111 304-67So17111 or 675-3618 Nice 2 bedroom trailer large yard comor of Rond onil Porch St Kanougo OH 814-1411-11173 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 two bedroom unlur nlohlll mobllo homo. hall milo poll Hol:ror MC depooll ond reflrencea requlr.d 6*441a 4361 or 304-67!1-2330 14x70 3br CA Kemper Hollow Road $300 mo Pluo DopooM 114-446-7903 2br Located In EvergrHn $175/mo Pluo O.poolt 61~-14113697. 614-245-6223 2br Mobile Home Near Evergreen lt4-37'0o2878. 2br AI• Cobll, Now Clrpot Nlco 6 Clun, Belutlful River VIew In Kanauga Foattr 1 Mobile Home Pork. 614-444·1102 3-bdrm, 1 bath double wide Ia yard 2-car garage 8 ml back ol Roclno $375 mo $275 dopooH rol roq 614-1143-5228 3-BRil lumlshld, w11horldryor AC, 14-992 5800 3br Tr~~ll•r For Rent On Morgan Slator Road 114-379-2311 Fumlohlll 2br No Polo Wotor Pold $300/mo $275 Dopoolt 112 Milo Eoot 01 Port" 614-3881963 Mobile Homn For Rent construction workers and Hud welcome 81of.446.0508 or 446-832t NICII 2 bedroom moblla home l1r01 private lot w/centr~l air Golllpollo Forry 1r11 304_.75. 1228 44 Apartment for Rent Nicely Fwnlehtd 2br Garage Apartment No Peta, C.ntraDy 11r78 Fr•edom Mobile Home Locotlll 1114-1411-2404 t2<65 Good Condftlon $6 000 614 256-9301 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1904 Springbrook Mobil• Homo ESTATES 536 Jacklon Plko 2 ICrtl 304-675-1988 from $1112/mo Wolk to ohop I 1985 14x70 Redmon 2 BR 2 112 movloe Coll814-446-2558 EOH ball'1 whirlpool tub skylight EHk:lency Apanment Fur CA patio cloorw must move nishtd Deposh 6 Reference $12 000 114 258 10SII Requlr•d No P.ts 01~0-.m 1985 14x70 Rlllmon 2b~ 2 EHicleney apartm1nt Extrool ll111t ~101 living/kitchen baUVshower AC Baths $14 900 Or B 0 814-446-8605 nice neighborhood 304-375LaaveMtauge 6200 t986 14x72, Fleetwood 3br 2 For rent 1 bedroom apanmen1 betha total el•ctrlc 614-245- $225 utllltlll lncludod. dopooll 5900 roqulrlll no poll 614-!IV2 2218 1986 throe bodroom 14x70 g11 Furnished Apartment 1br stove refrigerator washer & Sharo Bath 70t Fourth Avo. Gal dryar bod $1500 304-675-8813 llpollo 1185 Ullllll11 Paid 61470 plu• ac,.. ,..~ lor home 446-1411 Aftor 7p m city waler •xc hunt ngh$29 000 Fumlohod Aportmonto 1br $4 000 buys mobile ome al- $225 Utllltlll Pold 120 Fourth r.. dy on property, 304_.58-1522 Avo & 107 Socond AYI G a ~ llpollo 614-446-1416 ohor 7p m 34 Business Nicely Fumlahed Apartmant Buildings t br next to Ubrary parking central heat air, reference r• OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on qulrlll 614-441.0338 2nd Ava Gilllpollo Clou to Court House 1 room 2 roome Fumlohlll Aportmont All 3 rooms 4 roome. All nicely Utlllllu Paid 1 Bodroom decorated 1ir condillonlng Upatalf'l Second Avenue New your water It Hwer biller• paid Corpot No Poto 614-448-11523. Malee your cholct now No quotn ov•r the phonelo you Fumlohlll EHicloncy $175/mo mutt ... them Phone r 1n Ulllltln Paid, 701 Fourth Ave appolntmont 614-446-7691 day Golllpollo 614-4411-4416 AHor 7pm 446·9S39 eve Fumlohlll EHicloncy $185/mo 35 Lots & Acreage Utllltln Pold Shoro Bath 607 Socond Ava Gallipolis 8t4-4411Lots & acrl8g• available for 4418 After 7p m new home conatrvctlon on Rayburn Rwd P1ved road, Fumllhod EHicloncy 1150/mo county water, reaaoneble Ulllltloe Pold, 7 112 Nol~ Oo~ re•trlctlona Complete lnforma llpollo. 1114-446-1411 Aftor 1p m lion mailed on requelt 3D4-1755253, John D Gertach, no FumlaMd aHicl•ncy w/stava & ,.frlgorator Shore bath Itt 2nd elngt.wkie traiiiN pleue AvL 1100 por month All UtiiHin 2 acre lot,_ Allllon, W'l Com- Pokf 814.4411-3145 Pill• -IO•IYII1111 and wotor Con 114-441-1205 or 304-518- Graci- living 1 and 2 bod room •.-rtmentlt II VIllage :105~ Manor and Rlverelat 2 Building Loll, 011 R1 7, In Aportmonto In Mlddloport From Clelrvlew llubdlvlelon One H•• $118 Colll14-1182 7787. EOH W.tor Top. 614-4411417 Allor Laloyotto Moll 3br1 2 Bathl All 8pm Utllltln lncludoa $425/mo 3 lcrH1 Sind Hill Rood Wlllllll DiDoslt Roqutrlll No Pot1 514on lana contract, .arne rtltrlc 444·7733, 814-446-1222 tiona, 304-675-676 New Hlven 2 bedroom fur 40 Acr11 With Moblll Homo nlohlll oportmonl, dopoolt ond 814-317 7064 rer.ronco, iJOW82 2186 44 Ohio The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 Apartment for Rent m • N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht n Autos for Sale 1188 Clvollor Auto & Air U.295i• 1986 Chry LaBiron $3,295 11117 " Pontloc Floro $211115 111117 VW Fox $1111151 .!986 Oodgo Omnl $2115 1... Chovy Novo • 11 &9& 1DB5 Chavy C1valler • $t 415 1185 Cavollor S9V5 1vu: Ponlloc Trono Am S2 19S 1185 Plymouth Rollont $1"500 tl81 Ford LTD $515 •&D Auto Soln Highway 160 N 614-448' Nlco 1br, Kitch on, Both> Wotor And Traoh Fumlohod, $240/mo PI,. Dopooh 114-4411-11S68 Nlco cloan cuorontly avalloblo 1 bodroom lpl, tor lndlpondont living, tld•rty, hlndlcapped 1nd dlatiled pec:~pae Low Income may qualify If Income I• under $11,350 year Electric, w1ter garbage Included with rent Rent 11 30% of adjusted lncom• River Bend PlaceJ_ New Ha v•n, W~ EOE 304-682 :so21 Complotly Fumllhlll mobllo home, 1 mill below tow.!'1 ovtr lOoking river No Petl, \;A 614.446.(1338 11865 72 Trucks for Sale 1975 Ford Rongor F 100,_ Truck" Cub Cop With 1!1711 V.a •nglno " 112 Ton PS PB Ani Two Dooro. With Lay Down Bock Soot Fair Conclldon Call Anytlmo 304' 491811 North 3rd St Middleport, Ohio 1 bedroom fumlehtd ept referen Cll ond dopooll roqutrlll 304 862-25&e North 4thiulllddloport Ohio 2 bodroom mlohlll opt dOfiOIIt 1nd refertnct required 304-882 2588 One and two bedroom oportmonlo lor rent ldool lor small famlllea and alngln 304S75-20S3 or 675-4100 • • nJ hod 0 bod na St1 rotorenco room ••rand s dopoolt opt Main roqulroa 304_.75·2330 ono bodroom unrumlohlll g•ro:r. .,.~mont, hut olr con 1 private v•ry nice quiet nolghDOrhood $250 month 304 67s:.1550 or 614-441-0985 a•• Unlurnlohlll 3 room oportmont t04 Spring Avonuo Pomeroy Coil 614-9i2 5908 45 Furnished Rooms Rooma for rent week or month St1r1lng al $120/mo Gallla Hotel 114-4441-9580 Sl•plng roomo with coo~ng Aloo trollor apoco All hook-upo. Coil aftor 2 00 p m 304·7735851 Moson WV 46 SpaceforRent Country llobllo Homo Pork, Routo 33 North of Pomoroy Loto,_ranlalo, porll, ul• Coli 114-w21117ll Merchandise t H'l~ 1 I)JRioMT C 1tl 1 ftr NEA 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 16-foot tandam Cllr trailer w/alectrlc wench rNI nice $2100 614-371J.112711 or 86U846 liSt .lohn Deora llodot B Robulh Excollanl Conclltlaol Hyotar 4 Stago Fork Llh Dock Ploto 3 Traitor Axlol 6 Trollor Bill 114-44!J.23SI Winllll To ~ Slondlng Tlm• bor orocy noon LOgging 614-3677StgAflor7pm 4 r111y wh...., rlnge, cape, t1re1 ~r: ~~=:"'•r carbllm •"-" I bottl1 hot t t k ,_,.I ~· wo or on 4 loruloStoo 14-W2.ut Boowno Football Tlckoto p,. Soaoon ~Inning Auguot 51h & R~~~~ SOuon 614-258·1287, , -~::---228...,1=----' Computer 1911 compoilblo 40 MG HD 5 114 1 2m 3 112 14m Ftoppy VGS Monitor, Print•r, 304-875-1712. Household Goods 2 Supor Slnglo Wotor 81111 Comploto With Droworo Undar· n111h Ci14-446-0005 County Applloncol. Inc Good uaed appllancn Tv aeta Open 8 1 m to I p.m lion .Sot 614446 169i 127 3rd. Avo Go~ llpollo OH GloutBruo dlnetta Flnootool 1011 trundl• bed, dtlk and drnoor 114-1182 5883. GOOD USEO APPUANCES Wooho,., dryoro, rlfrlgtoratrong• Sicaggo Alll>lllnooo Uppor Rlvor Ra. Boolcle Stono Crest lloool Coiii14-UII-73tlll LAYNE S RIRNrTURE Complooo home rumlo~~~: Houro lion-Sot 9-5 61 0322 3 mil• out Bulovlllo Ad Froo Dellvory Lova Sut good condHion :ulck ulo goOd prlco 814-1182· 523 PICKENS FURNrTURE NIW/UIIII Houoohold lurnlohlng 112 ml Jerrlcho Rd P1 PIIIUnt, WV, Clli 304-675 1450 RENT20WN 114-4411-3158 VI ra Fumlture Solo I Cluol• $1~10 Wook Rocllnor $5 47 Wook, Swlvol Rock" 13 53 Wook Bunk Bill Comploto $141 Wook 4 Orowor Chill 43 28 W•k. Pootor Bodroom Suho 7 pc , $18 17 Wnk lnctudn Bidding Counlry Plno Dlnotto WHh Bonch & 4 Chllre, SIO Ill Wook.OPEN llondoy Thru Saturday, ta.m to Bp m Sunday t2 Noo~ TJII 5p m 4 Mlln OH Routo 7 On Route 141 In Contonory Solo On All Clrpot & Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock! •ollohan c arpotl At 7 North 614-446111 44. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNrTURE 82 Olivo Sl , Golllpolll Now & Ullll furniture hNtar., Weatam It Work boolo 614-446-3151 VI RA FURNrTURE 614-4411-3156 LIVING ROOII Sofa & Choir $199 00 Rocllnor $149 00 Swlvol Rockor Slli 00 eon.. & End Tabloo $11 00 Sot DINING ROOII Tobll With 4 Poddlll Chalro $149 00, Coulllry Plno Dlnotlo With Sonch And 3 Chalro1 • $299 00 llotchlng 2 Door nltch, $341 Or $58!1 00 Sot Olk Tablo 421102 With 6 Bow Back Ch1lrw, $629 00 BEDROOM Poator Sad· room Sullo (5 pc ), $341 00 4 Drawer Chnt, $44 15 Bunk Bod $229 Comploto Full Man Sol $105 00 Sot 7 pc Codlr Bedroom Sulto $899 00 OPEN Monday Thru Seturdlly, Ia m to 6p m Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 MIIH 0H Rout• 7 On Route 141 In Centenary Whirlpool waohor $15 Kin more dryer $75, Kenmore dryer $95, g11 dryor $ 15, Cold Spot rolrlg 11 $125 Copoprtoow Ad mlrol rarrlg, H $150 , Whlrtppol rorrlg $125, lroo:rar upright, $150, White Me rang•, $85 M•ytag wringer neher, aquare tub $150 Skagga Appllanc•s Uppor Rlvor Ad Gt4-4411-7398 52 Sporting Goods Romlnglon 22 llodll 541-8 Now In Box Prtco $421, Belgium llodl Browning 12 Gogo, 32 Inch Full ChokO, Bont Alb. Ex collonl Condltlonl $110 614-4463413 53 Antiques Buy 01 1111 Riverine Antlqu.a, 1124 E Moln Slroll Pomoroy Ho<oro IITW 1000am toiOO p '!',.!undly 1 00 to I 00 p m at....,.-2121 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Froo:rar B•l For Solo Uvo Wolght 70 Conti A Pound 614 3711-2358 Pitteburgh Paint Interior tlal wall palnt $10 49 gal lnt1rlor Nml gloss S13 01 _gf!l exterior flat houoo polnl $13 IIi 2415 Jack son Ave Point Pleas1nt Pt Pit 304-67s-4084 Porlll>lo llghtod chongublo lot tor olgn $299 Fr11 dollvory/llllore Plootlc 11111rs $4750 tool 1-801).1533-3453. Soga Gonlolo Entortolnmont Syotom, pluo II< gomoo $150 ::114-'-'79i.:;2:..2:;,44.:;1;__ _-:---:--:Tonk with pump ond 112 hr. motor !01 drllllll wotor wol, $125,114-643-521 I Thormol Wlndowo 1 Picture Window 1 Pallo Ooor Six 3h3ft Wlndowo $125 814 388 58 Fruits & Vegetables Extra Good Canning Tomatoea Clll 304-882-2237. Sllvor Ou•n com $2 00 do:r King cool woodbumlng ootovo llkl 111W1 $300, homo 614-742 2088 wor<·JII2-2421 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, _., plpol win dowa, llnlell etc Claude Win te,. Rio Grande OH Calt 614 245-Stn 56 Pets for Sale ~---:--=-~--=~-=~ Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Grooming All brood• otytoo lame Pet Food Dealer: Julie Webb Coli 614-141.(1231 I.SOO. 352.0231 AKC Amorlcon Cockar Sponlll Pupo Wormlll, Arot Shoto 1 Bull. 2 Golden BuH 1 Whlto & Bull 814-448-8088 AKC Boxer Puppi .., ready to go 304-675 1556: AKC Chow Pupplu For Solo 114-44112011 AKC Golden Rotnovor flmolo puppl11 $175 each 614-4468064 or 441-1311 AKC Golden Retriever pupplet $200 f•matea $175 maa.a 614 593-3731 Atilano AKy R,lotorlll Poodll Pupo 2 MIIH, Brown 1 Apricot, 7 Wllkl Old $150 EICh 614 38811111 D-17 N::. Dl•ll Traclor With Cultlvotor And Groin DrJI!., u~. D-14 N:., Whh "" LOidor, U,IGS, 7030 AC, Supor Shorpl $8 NO, 424 llllornatlonal Dlooll TreCior With 6 Fl. Buoh Hog, U M ow... r Will Flnonco 814-2811-6a22. F01 Silo Corn Plckl,., 1 And 2 Row PTO Manure SpreadiN Fortlllzo SproodiiS l l a - For guoon l.lvor Dlok, Whool Ol1k1 Cultlpockoro Poll Holo Dlggor Whlol Ortlfo. Olhor Flold Roady Equlpmontl Howoo Form llochlnory At 124 And Moyhaw Rood Jocklon Ohio 114-2865144 Jim 1 Form Equlpmoni,_SR 35, Woll GolllpoUo 114~11-vm Wlde aelectlon new & uNCI farm ti'Kto~ & lmp.-menta Buy Nil, lrade, I 00-5 00 wHkd1ya Sol till Neon Now Holland Supor 717 2 Row Choppor Ollvor 16-lool Transpori.Oiac cl••n whuVotrow lt4-W2 7302 evenlngl 63 Livestock Brooding otock. 8""onth old Polltd.fferwtord bull AnguHJ'ol 1111-llororord cross 1!1-moroh old Gontlo 614-1182 11111 FMder Celt S.le Oat•• are Sapl 7.12 Oct 518 Nov 216 23 U:l~l1 Slockyord Co 814Uood 4 Horsa Goooonack Trollor $t 995, 12 Ft HoriO And Slock Trallor Sl7115b 3 HorH Siont Load Wnh r-Ing Room, $4 595 1986 Big A HA Roa Rom• Marw Shown By 10 Y•ar Old BoybNico 2 Yur Old Gold lng, 30 aye Riding Tim• And Shown In Halter Blg February 14 19i0 Chnlnut FIMy, Yoo~lng Polnl Filly 614 2811-6522 19110 Ford F 250 XLT La~ot 4x4 17500 304 7 ~~ mllao -6 6-. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ : 73 Vans&4WD's • • 111180 Ford F-250, 4 wheel drt~• : $1,000 304-8'15-3185 2207 . Waahlnaton Av• Point Pl-nl. 1117 Plymouth Voyogor L E , EXCIIilnl Condlllon V-8 Tl 000 "• 111110 114-4411-3281 .: . -:::74::-:~M~oto=rc~y::-c-le..;..s.....,..._ :.. 1880 Hond1 750-K new tlree : blttlry, ..., recov•red )ut t • " tuned~ excen•nt condition $800 ._, 304.0/6-1572 n "' :;1901::::;--::12::5~Ho:;-nd";l-:4.,. ~hN'71o-,-~~14.:;. : 114V 2651 • • tQ88 Kaweakl ZL 600, now • runa grut look• new $1200 Will Trodl 304-675-Sesa 1887 &OR XR motorcyCI8, llCII 11nt cond 614.JIV2 2441 Urn 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 350 automatic 1ransmlatlon nt 14.. wheele wlw ur.. Pontiac tpok• hubcaps Grand Prix porto 304-675-7363 73-81 Chovrolat truck hood $50 00 T.l.at Chovrolol llldoldo po-ngor lldl $50 oo 6t4-9i2 1121oftor 5 00 8udg81 Tranamlaalone UHd & rebulH atartln'l at IH Auto Porto 114-24 5871 114-3712263 Covor lor lull olzo Chivy truck on aluminum fr1m1 lila 1aaa.. up. Coli 304-773-6841 campers& Motor Homes Transporlalion 1V72..CO.chman Cadet camper trall•r, new awning good condl tlon, 614.JitiUOII5 Autos for Sale Services 1968 Camero Runa Good S1 000 614-387-7064 t986 Mustang Coupo.J!Ir cond~ lion, $1.000 coli 304-o/11 2720 1873 Pontiac Venlurl 350Chevy •nglne SSOO, very d•pandable 614 802-2077 or 118211171 1!1711 Lincoln 4dr Town Ca'J!IIr Condition $t 500. Or Bolt uororl 814-446-11104 19711 Chryolor Cordoba 380 euto, new •verythlng $1400 doyai14-W2 215S. oftor 5 30pm call 30W75-8155. 1110 Thundorblrd 8 cyl runo good rnl good cond sgoo coli oftor 4pm 6"14-618-2529 IV81 Cad Coupo O.VIIIo Runo Grootl Lookl Good 70 000 Mll11 $2 ooo Or e o 614-387098 1981 llonto Carlo 304-4175-1505 t981 Pontloc Grond Prl'!! Good Condition V8 PS Pg o..,. OWner $1150 614-4461478 1082 Dido till Rogancy Brougham 4--dr aedan •very option like new new tires 150. v.a $1850 &14-1192-6718 tV63 Oldo O.ltl Ill $3400 304075-4008 1984 IZUI U 4 cyl, 4 l pud AMIFM ceuette, 851000 mU•• good body, motor J2t00 304 675-3S14 1981 Comoro lrcc, Burgundy With Rod lntortor $5 900 Or Boll Olio• 814-388-8353 Fruits & Vegetables 81 me ~=rl!.=ttrxt."'J::· olll 113481, 1181 Nlllan Pullar 12615, 1114 Food Bronco U I31.00F!f lla:rar 4x4 170M11 1111 Rangor, $1800, 1HO Cllovy Truck CUllom 30, utllhy bod, $3100, Other Yahlclll Unliar $t ooo Phono lfl2. 3712Hortford, wv Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconclltlonal lifetime guaran IM Local rtftrancas fumlthed FrH e1tlm1111 C1U colleel 1 114 237-0488 doy or nlghl Rogel'l Baumenl Wlterptoollng. Carpentry and remodeling of all aorta Aeaeonabl• rate• Call ~~m• 6t4-742 1400 or 192 Compllll Mobllo Homo Sol Upo Ropolro Commorlcal Rosldon tlol lmprovomonto Including Plumbing, Eloctrlcol lnouronco Clolmo Accoplod 814-258 t611 Cunle Hom• lmprovem•nts YMre Experience On Older & Newer Homaa Room Acldltlons Foundotlcn Work Roollng Wlndowo & Sldln; Froo Eatlmatnl Aeter1ncet No Job To Big Or Smoiiii14-141.(122S JET Aeration Moto,. rep1lrad New I r•buiH motore In otock RON EVANS JACKSON OH 1-801). 53H528 Sopllc Tonk Pum~lng S90~.,Gaillo Co RON EVANS ENTERPHISES Jocklon OH 1-800-637-11528 Dovlo Saw Voc S1rvlc1 GIO'VH Crook Rd P1~1 oup. pll• pickup ond dollvory 614446.(1294 WIU do remodeling roofing bullclk\g, tre• trimming 1n~ removal, houH palnllng For trw MtlmatM call George et t 1!+1182-6752 82 Plumbing & Heating --~CI~~.. ~~~~.m~b~ln_g____ ond Hutlng Fooorth lnd Pfno Galllpollo, Ohio 114-4411-3818 84 IICOITY'S USED CARS1185 Oklo Cull- Clara S21t5 1183 Uncoln Contl..,.nlol, eL oluorp 13215, 1Nt Buick ClniOKy LlmMIII, $5100 1186 Ford Ran- ... 11112 Kowoukl 750.._!'~11 Dr- ' ' Old $1300 114-367 rlVO .; 111115 Low Rldor Horloy Dovloon .... Low 1111..1$5 000 1114-4411-2415 • 79 Dog ond Cot grooming 111 -dl, opocloll:rlll In Poodle grooming 12 yre experience, 304-87U332 Drogonwynd Clnory Porolen Slomosa ond Hlmoloyan klttono 114 448 3844 oftor 7 p.m Fish Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Avo Polnl Ploasalll, 30W75-2013, ru11 llno Tropical lllh 1 blodo, lmlllonlmoto ond oupploao Poadlo pupploo, toya,_ ond tu cupo AICC Champion Bloodllno, Coolvlllo 114.e&7-3404 Slud Strvlco 11 llonlh Old 11811 Rod Floro Loodlll TlH WNlo 6 Bull Cocklr Sponlll Cruloo1 Sunroot Low l.t1111 Hu Pn>duolll 2 Utora Alrallly, llol81o14-44H18r. 114 441 lOBI. 1117 Clmoro lroc Z. amlfm auto 1r1n1 l01dtd See to 1po 57 Musical procloto T~opo 304-fl71.2587 oftor 5 pm Instruments 1i81 Iuick Park Avenue, fully Lao Poul Eioctro Throo Plok Up oqulplllll 4 d~ 51,000 mlloo EIICirlc Guller Fondor Amp 304_.tH050 or or5-616D With Princoton '!win Coli Rovorb (1\lbo Typo) Bolh Poofocl eon. dltlonl li!IO 114-2511-8614 aftor 7p.m 58 NIIHn King Cob43 v_. Air Conditioning, 000 1111• $8150 114-388-1731 1887 S.1_!),_4_Cyclo 4opd u 800 114-441..-r.Jt :::::-:=--=-::-c=-:-:-:-:":"": 19§ Nl110n 4<4 P U $4 895 1888 Nlnan 4x4 PU S4 695 1888 lautu Club Cab 4x4 P U Nlco 1987 Chivy S.1o p u $3 495 t986 Food Ranger Club Cob 1987 Ford La~ot P.U 1985 Chavy S.10 PU S21U5 1986 " Chavy 5-10 Blo:ror $5 9i5 1904 Ford Bronco II $2 995 1984: Chovy S.10 P U $1795 1982Chivy S.tO PU Sl[j295, 1987 Chavy C-20 4d• P >2 500 1978 l'ord Bronco $2 000 B&D Auto Solo Highway 160 N 614 448~B&a 61 Fann Equipment 11628 ClnniO>g P - - ovalloblo 1110 llirtloll ...... lnd Pn~no Ph1011 lotor In "-11. Colt 1• 1-Da¥tnpor1, ,~,_lr, tlblt, • chllro 1..hoo~ 1-dr-r, mloc 1100-141' mo lor pr1coo BOB S hem1, 1 month old, 4140 SA IIARKET, M- or Gllllpoilo OH 338 Lalort Filla, 114-247-2800 Conning tomoat.. llraady 13~nch color TV 180, 12-<laugo I!UmP ohOI g~n $150 Kliig plaklll or plclt yOII' own ot Zophya Sal $171, .\i!UIIIc guller Jolo.- • 111m 114-247-2111 llko new tlla, IIIII Ptloc Phoonlx SVOO, 1181 Dolto Old• fiOO, and uud - , 1141112-2"11. 10om-7pm wl-. lrw; ~~;;;;:;;;;~r-=;=~~~~~~11987 5oDd Concrlll l pllltlc ooptlc tlnkl, Ron Evono Entorprtuo Jock aon OH 1-800-537-1528 Craftmatlc chair blue 1 dodbld w/mattrna upholalery good conclltlon 304bedapru and pillow 1ham11 175-4116 like new $1SO firm, 614-812 EIICirtc llghtod garoll'! door 11505 oc:ner with r•mote. 16 x7 white 1-dork plno coptolno' bod 1· II rgl111 door Will oall saporotoly lor $150 oo uch whit• twin •r bed white drHUr togatllor for $275 00 con 614-742 w/mlrror white chHt of 2001 tor Information to He dr•w•r• 814--)12 2901 51 1 , •• "" Electrical & Refrigeration Rolldlnllll or commorclol I1IW oorvlco or repolra Meat• UcenNd elldriclan RklancKor Eloclrlcll 30W75 • 1181 wl~ng _ffl:=::=U":-p:::ho=lst:::e~ry~~~ ,. -roy • Upho(lltrtng aorvlc lng lrl00111ty ar11 26 Jllra Thl ball In furntture uploollltrlng Coli 304-t75-4154 for lr• ... tlmolll �, .. f! , battle Soldier settles famil ·" ---- Dear Ann Landers: This is in response 10 ·vancouver" who was gra1eful that her divorced parents didn't bad-mouth each other in front of the kids. I gl:nerally agree with that philosophy, but there are circumstances where one must light and her lawyer was censured. 5. My ex-wife owed money to a great many people. When the house we owned jointly went on sale, I tipped off all her creditors as to where and when the settlement hearing was to be held and they all back. showed up with liens on her share My ex-wife I)Ot only tied 10 our of the house. children about my support payments The bouom line is that my but wrote to my commanding ex-wife now has no friends and officer and had her lawyer write, no monc y, and our children want also. Here is what! did: nothing to do with her. The alimony I. I showed those leuers 10 my and support payments are over. I children and I also showed them the have a wonderful second wife and a canceled checks proving what she lerrilic career, and all the friends my had written were lies. ftrst wife and I shared are still my 2. I sued that lawyer for libel and friends. I P!lid almost $300,000 in slander and I won~ The settlement alimony, support and tuition and was was modest, but the personal never so much as a day late, even satisfaction was tremendous. when I was in Korea, Honduras and 3. Since my ex-wife had IOid all Saudi Arabia. our mutual friends that I was always I had to light back and I did, as behind with the support checks, I vigorously as the Air Force in photostated the lctlers I had wriucn Desert Storm. Nobody messes with 10 my commanding officer along me! -- FAITHFUL READER IN with the canceled checks and I scm MASS . these to every person I could think DEAR READER(You are also a of who knew my ex-wife. pretty good writer): Thanks for a 4. I also sent photocopies 10 the well·dctailcd primer on how to local county bar ethics commiucc handle yourself in the clinches when Racine Fall Festival Parade Entry Form October 5, 1991 10:00 a.m. iI ' I I' :I I l I Clinic turns anti-abortion protest signs into dollar signs By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)Nwne--------------------------------------Planned Parenthood worker Alice Stem can't help but smile when she Addre101 ------------------------------------sees anti -abortion pickets. The more the menier at the San Mateo Phone Number-----------------------------clinic, where protest signs translate into dollar signs. During the past year, the clinic Type or Entry-------------------------------has raised $25,000 with an "adopta-picketer'' program in which Ir you ha•c any qucstiono, call 949-2465. abortion rights supporters pledge Send entrieo to Racine Fall Festival donations for every protester who P.O. Box 114, Racine, OH. 45771 shows up each day. The idea isn't new, but the program in San Mateo, about 20 miles south of San Francisco, is apparently unique in that it's continuous. Other clinics use adopt-a-picketer programs as shon·tecm, fund-raising gimmicks, Stem said. •'When we first heard about BANGOR, Maine (AP) - A begin Wednesday in County Supe- this, we thought, 'Well, this is a man accused or breaking into the rior Court. sort of fun approach to raising home of horror writer Stephen District Attorney Chris Almy money."' Stern said. "Then, it King and terrorizing his wife said the state wants to convict turned into a real moneymaker for intends to represent himself when Keene of the felony offenses so he us. the case goes to trial next week. can be exttadited to Texas, where "The prolesters might not think Erik Keene has pleaded moo- Keene had been paroled before he it's so funny," she said, "but that's cent to lhe burglary charge and came to Maine. pan or the beauty of the program." innocent by reason of insanity to Keene, 26, of San AniOnio, has The San Mateo clinic has more the charge of tet;orizing King' s filed several motions, including a than 100 regular adoptive donors, wife. Tabnha, wtth a fake bomb $7.2 million lawsuit against the which it bills every nine months, during the April 20 incident state of Texas for failing 10 appre- S1ern said. Keene has been held at the hend him after he notified officials Each Friday, Planned ParentPenobscot County Jail since his he planned 10 violale his parole to hood posts a sign so regular arrest. The trial is scheduled to go to Maine. protesters can keep track of how nilfC"h"inoney they have uninten· tionally raised. Gloria GiUoglcY,. chairwoman of San Mateo Pro-L1fe, said the men and women who regularly pray against abortions outside the clinic ignore the fact that Planned ParentNEW YORK (AP) - A new list compiled Thursday for publica- hood profits from their protests. book that gives detailed instruc- tion Aug. 18. It's the book's ftrst tions on a variety of ways to com- appearance on the best-seller list mit suicide - which some say since it came out several months could be misused by depressed ago. A meeting will be held Aug. 20 people or even killers - has "That is an indication of how at 9 a.m. at Lhc Tuppers Plains Elereached No. I on a New York large the issue of euthanasia looms Times best-seller list in our society now," said Dr . The book, "Final Exit," was Arthur Caplan, a bioethicist at the written by Derek Humphry, execu- University of Minnesota in MinJean-Bedel Bokassa, ruler of the tive director of the Eugene, Ore.- neapolis. Central African Empire, crowned based Hem lock Society, which "It's the loudest statement or himself emperor in 1977 in a ceregives advice for committing sui- protest of how medicine is dealing mony believed to have cost more cide. with terminal illness and dying," than $100 million. (Bokassa was "There's tremendous desire for Caplan said. deposed in 1979.) personal control and choice over Many doctors say the book's San Francisco got its first ·one's dying," Humphry told the message is unethical. They argue female mayor in 1978 as City newspaper. that such information shouldn't be Supervisor Dianne Feinstein was The Times reported today that offered without professional coun- named to replace the assassinated "Final Exit" reached No. 1 in the seling. George Moscone. hard-cover advice category for its Trial set for man who broke into writer's house How-to book on suicide book tops best-seller list "We don't really care what they're up to," Gillogley said. "In fact, the more money they raise themselves the better because theq maybe they won't use as much government money.' ' When the San Mateo adopt-apicketer program began last Sep1ember, donors selected specific anti-abortion demonstrators, but that plan was too hard to track, Stern said. Now, donors pledge a certain amount per protester per day, say $2 per picketer. "We get anywhere from a half dozen P,rDtesters 10 more than two dozen, ' Stem said. "If the demon· sttation gets big, we can raise a lot of money." The clinic, which performs abortions and provides family planning and health services, hasn't seen huge protests like those in Wichita, Kan .. where I ,900 arrests have been made in the past month. However. most abortion clinics have regular protesters, said Ann Tubbs, associate director of Planned Parenthood's western region. She said adopt-a-picketer programs appeal to "someone who sees picketers and gets angry about them." The programs generally don't slOp protests or raise much money, she said. In the late 1980s, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., pledged to contribute money to Planned Parenthood based on the number of pickets who showed up at a massive anti-abortion rally. · "I don't know how much money was raised, but she thought it worked so well that she did it one more time two or three years ago," said Schroeder spokesman Kip Cheroutes. "And she challenged others to do the same." Kindergarten meeting Aug. 20 NeWS notes Dry cleaners charge women more By STANLEY D. MILLER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Are laun derers taking women to the cleaners? The Illinois Human Rights Department says yes: Dry cleaners routinely charge more to clean women's shirts than men's. Dry cleaning industry officials say that's ttue, but there's a good reason: Women's blouses typically require mQre hand-cleaning than men's shirts. The state now is trying 10 determine if there is sufficiently serious gender discrimination to warrant negotiating a formal price agreement with five Chicago cleaners that it recently studied, a spolcesman for the Human Rights Department said Thursday · If one can't be reached, the next step would be to file a fOODal complaint with the Illinois Human Rights Commission, which could send the case 10 an administrative law judge, . according to the spokesman, Dick Baules. At five Chicago clelllen studied by the state, women were charged ·35 cents to more than S2 more ror exac:lly the same services, Bauies said. The Ulinois Human Rights Act prohibits ..y COmpany providing a public setvice from disaiminatiag beciiiSC: of gender. "We understand that the prac0 lice is universal. We are aware that it has been a longstanding procedure," Battles said. Dry cleaning industry officials say price differences have been an issue for years, and they acknowl· edge charges often are higher for women's cleaning than men's. But they say the difference is dictated by economics. Machinery used to finish men's shirts can't be used on smaller women's shirts, said Alice Laban, spokeswoman for the International Fabricare Institute in Silver Spring, Md. "Those shirts have to be fin ished by hand, so it naturally takes longer and costs more," Ms. Laban said. "We don't support any kind of sex discrimination, but we do understand why dry cleaners charge a different price," she said. The average price to dry clean a blouse ranged from $2.74 in the South to $3.37 in the Northeast, according to International Fabricare Institute statistics from November 1990. NOW ENROLLING ~ GINGERBREAD HOUSE ]If.. PRE-S'CHOOLS .J. TWO lOCATIONS State lictn1td - Title XX Funded - Open Year Round PRE-SCHOOLS and DAY CARE Pre-School Only 446-2413 541 S..end Au. Gallipolis Limited Enrollment Pre-School & Day Cnre Call Forlges 3 to 12 · Mrs. Shirin Nuggud - M. Ed. Administrator 992-7321 116 N. Sec. Au. Midllll!lorl * .... ,.., u .•. ,.1 • • •, ,, ... 9, 1991, Ohio STATE FAIR WINNER- Jamie Ord or Pomeroy took a rust in competition at the Junior Fair Horse Show staged Friday at the Obio State Fair. He won tbe first in tbe cloverlear barrels class. ... .. . - mcntary School for the purpose of kindergarten orientation. If you have not pre-registered your child for kindergarten plan to be in attendance by 8:30 a.m. Parents who did not attend spring registration or who arc new 10 the district will need to provide a copy of their child's birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already received. For further information contact the superintendent's office at 9854292. . Sunday. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1"1, Loa AIIJeleo nm.. Syodcale ooc1 Crealon Syndlcale.'' the fighting gets nasty. can see nobodv messes with you. Dear Ann Landers: Your Boston correspondent wanted a male heir to carry on the family name and the best advice your Harvard geneticist could offer was "keep trying." There is one sure way to have a male heir and that is to adopt one of the many available children here or. abroad. The world already has roo: many unwanted children. And· consider, please, what life would be like for a female child whose parents wanted a boy and got bee instead. Please !ell Boston not 10 "keep. trying" if her daughters wiU merely· represent failed attempts 10 produce· a boy. She should do the right· thing for our overcrowded planet and for a child without a home -adopt. I'U sign this ·• ANOTHER GENETICIST IN DAVIS, CALIF. DEAR DAVIS : Well said. For those who are interested in · adoption, I suggest either or both of · the following: National Committee for Adoption, P.O. Box 33366, · Washington, D.C. 20033, or the · Adoptive Families of America. 3333 Highway 100 North, Minneapolis, Minn. 55422. Southern Local District to have band this fall - Beat of the Bend - Page B-5 B-1 Initial Sunday Times-Sentinel issue is recalled· James Sands- Page A-6 Vol. 28, No. '£1 Copyrighted 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StaiT POMEROY -The Rock Springs Fairgrounds is coming alive as preparations are being completed (oday for the opening of the !28th Meigs County Fair. The fair officially opens at 8 a.m. Monday for a six day run closing at II p.m. on Saturday. However, the kickoff will come with a hymn sing at 7:30 10night at the grandstand under the .direcuon of the Meigs County Mm1stenal Association. . Friday and Saturday commercial exhibits were put into place and concession stands siOC~ed up w1th supplies in preparauon for the anticipated hundreds of hungry fairgoers. Some exhibits in open classes are already in place. Domestic arts, photography, paintings, and the hay for the hay show were among the entries brought in yesterday for early judging. Mary Gilmore, fair board secretary, reports that membership tickets will remain on sale through Thursday. The tickets are $9 and provide not only admission to the grounds but to all the entertainment PIZZA t CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THE FAIR D&M PIZZA ' ' 992-7287 INGELS FURNITURE NEW STORE HOURS MON.· TUE.·WED.·FRI. 9·5 THURS. 9·12 SAT. 9·2 EXIDBITS IN PLACE - More than 1100 ....exlliltitl prepared fly·Melgs County School students were put on display Friday artemoon in the senior fair building on tbe Rock Springs .Fairgrounds ror viewing by rairgoers this week. Here Bill Buckley, secondary supervisor, tacks up another exhibit He and several members or the Meigs County School Board staiT worked on arranging the exhibit Lawsuit against Meigs County Agricultural Society settled INGELS FURNITURE 1·800-446·8084 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - A lawsuit filed by a Meigs County family against _the Meigs County Agncultural Soc1ety has been settled, with several of the plaintiffs in the case now being permitted to participate in the 1991 Meigs County F8JJ'. . . . The suit was filed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court in July by several members of the Carr family of Coolville. . . Red Carr his wife, Rose, thetr adult childr~n and their grandchil- 1991 Carrollton Sabre Supreme 14x70 ',: . ·, ~l ' Kidnapper.~ t • IIIII Sunm Sunny. High In lower 80s. A Multimedia Inc. Nowapoper at the grandstand, in the show arenas, and on the h1U stage. . . For those who have membership uckets, there 1s a S3 nde charge a day . The gate charge of $5 for every one over one. year old mcludes the ndes. The ndes on the midway will operate Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fnday from I to 4:30 and 6 to II p.m., on Wednesday from noon to 4:30 and 6 to II ~.m. and on Saturday from noon unul5 and 6 to II p.m. Kiddie Day Will be observed. on Wednesday when gate admiSSIOn w1U be reduced 10 $3 from 8 am. to 2 p.m. . . .. Thursday IS Seruor C1Uzens Day and residents 60 or over will be admitted 10 the grounds free. Some proof of age must be shown at the gate, however. The Senior Citizens Center has made arrangements for the tra~sportauon of semors to the faugrounds. Buses will leave the ceo1er at 10:30 a.-m. and afler the noon meal and w1ll be makmg return tr1ps from the fau:grounds at2 p.m. To help allevrnte parking prob!ems on the fairgrounds, t e Fatr Board has made arrangements for Continued on A-4 liST PRICE ............................................................................................. '21, 900 SALE PRICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S17, 995 dren were all banned by the fair board from participating in the fair due 10 an allercation involving Red Carr and another fairgoer in 1990. The ban, issued by the fair board in October, 1990, was to be in effect for three years. In an entry of seulement and dismissal filed by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Friday, the board's ban of Red Carr from ap~g at the fair or participating m the fair for a three-year period remains in effect. However, Rose Carr and the Cares' son and daughter, Douglas Carr and Marcia Guess, are now banned from the fairground and activities there for a period of only one year. All other members of the Carr family will be permitted to aucnd this year's fair (which begins on Monday) from opening to closing with none of them bemg perm1tted to stay ovemighL GALLIPOLIS - The results of last week's Gallia County Fair Poll conducted by the office of I Oth District Congress man , Clarence Miller, have been tabulated. While public opinion was divided on such issues as the potential threat of the Soviet Union and the security or federally in sured financial deposits. on other issues, such as usc of the military to prevent illegal·aliens from entering the country and the need of a national health care system, public opinion was strongly supportive. More specifically, concerning health care, 70 percent believed Congress should institute a national health care system, while only 25 percent had confidence in the solvency of the Medicare system. In regards to medical research . 70 percent supported the use of lab animals for medical research. When asked about the Social Security earning ceilings, 63 percent said they favored repealing limits on the amount of income Social Security recipients can earn . As to the public's confidence in the Social Security program , only 41 percent of those polled said they felt confidence in the long term financial imcgmy of the system. With respect to military preparedness an utilization of our armed forces. 87 percent of the respondents had confidence in the readiness of th e military and 89 percent indrcatcd Iheir support for using the milit.ary to assist the U.S. Border Patrol in stopping illegal aliens and drug 1raiTickers. In the area of foreign policy, 85 percent believed the United Nation coalition forces in Iraq should have continued the war until Saddam Hussein wa~ removed from power and 52 percent of those polled no longer viewed the Soviet Union as a potenti al threat to the United Contiued on A-4 Pope heads agency Vinton commissioners accused of corruption By MELINDA POWERS Times-SeDt!Del Stan GALLIPOLIS -A Jackson County citizen accused the Vinton County Commissioners last week or "political corruption" in the way they handled an incentive package from a landliU operator. According to an article in the Aug. 9 issue of the Jackson Journal-Herald, William C. Martin, of Jackson, wrote a leuer July 29 to the commissioners addressing the Vinton County plan to allow the construction of three new landfills there. Martin said in the letter that their recent actions "show the sale and purchase of political influence for money, which is political corruption," the article said. Martin 's letter came after MidAmerican Waste Systems, Inc . offered a package of economic incentives to the county in exchange for its approval of a new landfill, the article said. The proposal offered a total of $95,000, whioh Marti!'l qkt ;wu accepted by the Vinton County Auditor on May 7. The commissioners accepted the p.oyments before they had reached a decision on approving the landfills. Martin charged. Thus, he alleges, the county took money in direct exchange for their stamp approval on Mid· American· s operations. "What happened in Vinton county is morally wrong and should be stopped," Martin wrote. "If the Solid Waste Disaict is now or will become as corrupt as the Vinton County Commissioners have proven to be, then perhaps the organization should be disbanded and its members sent home." The article said that the commis· · sioners were conferring with their anomeys over Martin's charges. In a related story, a Gallia County Commissioner was recently elected chairman of the six-county solid waste district, even though at Continued on A-4 Housing bill vote delayed until September COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Senate President Stanley Aronoff has postponed until late September a vote on a bill letting state and local governments finance housing with tax revenues. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, on Friday cancelled a session scheduled for the end of August after being told by Gov. George Voinovich and sponsors of the bill that the delay would not create a problem . He said the delay was prompted by the addition of an emergency clause by a joint commlllec that worked out Senate-House differcnccs on the proposal. Emergency clauses need a two-thirds majority - 22 voleS -in the Senate. Thc ori~inal bill passed 23-10, hut Aronolf said some who voted for it would have missed the August session because of vacalions or other commitments. Senators will reconvene for a session beginning Sept. 24, Aronoff said. The House voted 73 -17 Wednesday to accept the comproContinued on A-4 say American to be freed BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- One hostage- holding group said Saturday it would free an American within 72 hours, but another threatened 10 kill its French captive if a Westerner is unconditionally released. · The developments suggested a sharp rift amon~ kidnap factions on whether to parucipate m a deal that would free the 13 Western hostages, and what its terms would be. Despite the confusion, Saturday brought expressions of optimism This home is standard with vinyl lap siding, house type shmgled roo I and fomecore wrap on the sidewalls, end walls and roof, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Pe~ I National health care system gets favorable vote ~n fair poll ANY SMALL, MEDIUM or LARGE As low As ................................................... 5203 •.38* • 0' •• ., , _ 10 Sectlona, 134 Pagea Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 11, 1991 Sl 00 OFF 992-2635 Along the river .............. Bl-8 Business ............................. Dl Comics.........................Insert Classified ....................... D2· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral............................. A2 Farm ............................... Dl-8 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 128th Meigs County Fair opens Monday FAIR WEEK SPECIAL! I SYRACUSE, OHIO . Inside • tmts OPEN EVENINGS BY APPT. from some quarters about prospects lowing day with McCarthy. who for another hostage release follow- wiU hand over a scaled lctler from ing Thursday's freeing of Briton his former captors, the Islamic John McCarthy. Jihad group. "Generally speaking I think Two days before McCarthy was there's an expectation" that anoth- freed, Islamic Jihad released a er hostage will be set free, Presi- photo of American journalist Terry Anderson, raising expectations that dent Bush told reporters in Maine. "At this stage we already have he would be freed. McCarthy spoke by telephone one back, so I think there are rcasons for believing they are going to . Saturday with Anderson 's sister, move," said U.N. Secretary-Gener- Peggy Say, who said he told her Anderson is "in good spints and al Javier Perez de Cuellar. He spoke as he arrived in Lon- expectant" that a release may be don Saturday for a meeting the fol- soon. Anderson, 43, chief Middle,East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985 and is the longest held hostage. The announcement of a planned release came from the RevolutionApPeals judges William Harary Justice Organization, which sha of Circleville and Lawrence claims to hold Americans Joseph Gray of Athens concurred in the Cicippio and Edward Austin Tracy. The stlilement was accompanied by ruling while Judge Pete Abele of McArthur dissented, Harsha a photograph or Cicippio, 60. The families of Tracy and Cicipsaid. pio said they were afraid to get About 700 roosters seized in ' their hopes up that their loved ones a raid May 11 are being kept at would be freed after five years_or the former Bescoe poultry farm captivity. near Wheelersbufg ill Scioto "All this week has been hopeful County. · Continued on A-3 Court rules gamecocks should be.sold at auction Month Other features included with this home are: R19 roof insulatiOn: ~lfst~r.Ing storm wondows, upgrade carpet and ped, upgrade drapes wi~h sheers. _cathedral ceiir~.g. ceohng fan. house type door with storm. microwave cabinet. extra Window'" hvrng room. 14 shutters. 15 cu . ft. 2 door re· . . frigeretor, braas patio light and much much more. McARTHUR. Ohio (AP)Gamecocks seized in a Vinton County raid should be sold at auction, an appeals court ruled. The ruling by the 4th Ohio District Court or Appeals on Friday reversed an earlier ruling by Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Michael Brame, who had ordered the roosters destroyed. Stop in and see this beauty because at th1s pnce, it won't be here long! th a. 10"- down• 1 1.76% APR to q_.lified buyers. Sale ends Augutt 24th,, 1991 "Paym-,nta flg\Ued for 1 80 mon COLE'S MOBILE HOMES located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 East, Athens f\'lason County Fair livestock sales - D-1 American Cancer Society Are You Looking For Value? . 75 cents 592-1972 · ·-·-- ---- --! I • UPGRADING LAND • Swain Enterprises or Gallipolis recently began work on property owned by the Community Improvement Corporation, located near Airport Road, Gallipolis. According to Jack Fowler, CIC executive vicepresident, work is being done to tbe property to make It more marketable and attractive for a possible ruture site or a sewer system or lndiJ5oo trlal park. Tbe land will be leveled off from Riverside Marine to SR 7. Work Is expected to be completed ln 30 days. O'imes·Sentinel photo by Kris Cocbran) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 9, 1991