http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6119a8505f66294aecdf42aba9e92778.pdf 6c466410f2a5108a1be18390a1ecd413 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Braves humble Reds 4-1 1=-= - Pick 3:655 Pick 4: 3563 Cards : 8-H, 2-C 8-D;2-S Low tonight In mld·60s. Saturday, sunny. High In upper 80s. Page-4 2 Socttona, 14 Pag"• 25 cento Vol. 42, No18 PIE BAKING WINNERS • Addalou Lewis took first in tbe Meigs County Fair pie baking contest, a part of tbe "Apples, Apples, Apples" demonstration program of tbe Meigs County Extension Service. Veterans Memorial Hospital sponsored tbe contest and Bob HoeRicb, public relations director, was on band to present tbe casb prizes to tbe winners, Mrs. Lewis, Sarah Houser, second, Margaret Parker, tbird, and Connie Quivey, fourtb,letl to rigbt. HOW-TO TIPS· Ways to used dried apples to make tasty treats were demonstrated by Jackie Graham, GaUia County Extension program assistant, during the "Apples, Apples, Apples" program at tbe Meigs County Fair. Also partici- pating in tbe educadonal program were Becky A. Culbertson, Gallia County Extension Agent, seated lett, and Cindy S. Oliveri, agent for tbe Meigs County Extension Service, sponsors. Lydia Council makes plans Apple pie contest winners announced _____ for annual homecoming By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The Lydia Council of l.he Bradford Church of Christ held its August meeting at the home of Nancy Morris in Hamden. Hostesses for the evening were Carol Anderson and Mrs. Morris. Karlita Stump presided at l.he meeting which opened with prayer request and prayer. Devotions were given by Nancy Morris and scripture was taken from Proverbs. The topic · was children with readings "See Him as l.hc Child He Was," and "Yardsticks a Child Uses." Prayer was given by Nancy Morris. Officers repons were also given. Several future events at the church were announced. The IOth year homecoming of the church will be held Sept. 8 with Mark Seevers, former minister, as speaker for the morning worshio. A fellowship dinner will be held at noon with the church providing l.he meat. Games and special music will be in the afternoon and Clif· ford Smil.h, anol.her former minister, will speak at4:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Gilkey, a patient at Overbrook Center, was given a silk planter from the council. It was announced that on Sept. 13 and 14 a ladies retreat will be held at the Ohio Valley Christian A~sembly. Speaker for the retreat w11l be Marla Creamer with her !.heme being "Molded by the Mas- ter." Homespun Holiday at the Cincinnati Bible College will be held on Sept. 28 from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Registration must be in by Sept. 10. Bradford revival will be Sept. 22-27 with Denny Coburn the speaker. The ~unshine basket was given by Sylvia Blake. In September the Lydia Council will be held at the church with Madeline Painter and Becky Amberger as hostesses. Attending were Janice Fetty, Delores Frank, Janell Spencer, Becky Amberger, Madeline Painter, Diane Bing, Paula Pickens, Jane Hysell, Sherry Smith, Cherie Williamson, Gerri Lightfoot, Caitlin Williamson, Karlita Stump, Carol Anderson and Nancy Morris. Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich :~T~he~Ph~y~s~ic~aii~T~he~r~ap~y~De~p~art~--:~~~~ ~- '' ment of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a "David Pratt Day" in the hospital's Conference Room beginning all p.m. this Sunday. Herman L. Dillon, MS, PT, of the hospital repons: "We received donations from various friends and civic organizations from our initial newspaper article which helped pay to replace the motor in his van, wheelchair parts including batteries, transfer board and other medical supplies. "Mr. Pratt was in Dodd Hall, Columbus, for approximately two months where he received intensive physical l.herapy and occupational l.herapy. "We would like you to attend this open house to meet Mr. Pratt and see his various handmade crafts such as boats, airplanes, trains, etc. We are also going 10 attempt to provide shingles and necessary labor to roof his house as donations beeome available. "On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Pran. I wish to thank each individual and civic organization who have helped make these things possible and cordially invite you to attend this open house." · Pratt was originally injured while helping a neighbor. He was cuttin$ brush when he was struck by a limb which fell from a tree. At the time he thought he was all right but later in the same momin~. comP.Iained of a headache and h1s film•ly became quite concerned. He was taken to the emergency room at O'Bleness Hospital where it was initially believed he· had suslained a neck sprain. While in the emergency ·room , he developed a feeling of numbness and heaviness in his arms and legs and was then transferred to St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus for consultation. There, it was determined that he had sustained a fractured vertebrae. Surgery could not be performed at that time due to the fact that the neurosurgeon was out of town for the weekend. He was placed in traction until the surgery could be performed. During that time, Mr. Prau developed a blood clot which caused· pressure on the spinal cord. Surgery was performed but paralysis had occurred. He still has paralysis of the lower extremities and ts confined to a wheelchair. However, he has not given up. He has a workshop at home and still works in it making small crafts. The family is in a unique situation as Mrs. Pratt is blind. Refreshments will be ~rved by Jackie Starcher, during Sunday's open house. County fairs seem almost as American as apple pie, so as a part of the "Apples Apples, Apples" program of the Meigs County Extension Service at the Meigs County fair, a pie baking contest was a natural. The contest, sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital, was a part of a broad program on apples - which ones to use in what and how to prepare and preserve them. Taking flfSt place in the pie baking competition was Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine, who 20 years ago using the same recipe went all the.-ay to the Ohio State Fair as Meigs County's pie baking champion. Second place went to Sarah Houser, third to Margaret Parker, both of Pomeroy, and fourth to Connie Quivey, Shade. Cash prizes were awarded in the first three places with a merchandise prize going to the fourth place winner. Becky A. Culbertson, Gallia County Extension agent, and Jackie Graham, her program assistant, helped Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Extension agent in presenting the "apple, that versatile and appealing fruit of widespread popularity." The trio talked about what to look for when selecting apples, noting that they need to be fJ.J'!Il, crisp and free from bruises. They cau· tioned that once taken home they should be kept in a cool, moist place and sorted occasionally since 1t's true that "one rotten apple can spoil the barrel." Mrs. Graham gave tips on drying apples in l.he oven, under the sun and in a dehydrator and suggestions on their storage and uses once they have been dried. As snacks, in granoli, over ice cream, fried, in pie or fruit rolls were among the uses for dried apples proposed by the program assistant. who reminded her listeners of the old adage, "an apple a day keeps the doctQr away." The foods prepared in the demonstrations were then offered to the fairgoers for a taste test and several recipes were shared, including one for a delicious apple cake prepared in a microwave oven, and another for a tart apple-cabbage slaw. biiied. Pour into a baking dish, spread evenly, and place in a microwave oven on an inverted bowl. Microwave on medium 10 minutes, rotating dish once, or microwave on high for five min- · utes and let stand five minutes. Cool and then dust with confec tioner's sugar. APPLE CAKE I cup sugar, 2{3 cup oil, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs, 1-113 cups unsifted flour, 1-114 teaspoOn soda, 314 teaspoon salt, 1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1-112 cups shredded apple, 114 cup chopped nuts, and confectioner's sugar. Grease the bottom only of an eight inch square glass baking dish·. Blend together the sugar, oil and vanilla, beat in the eggs, one at a time, and then mix in l.he remaining inJUCdients until thoroughly.com- CREAMY APPLE-CABBAGE SLAW 112 cup sour cream; I table spoon sugar, 1/2 teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon vinegar, 112 teaspoon prepared mustard, 1-1/2 teaspoons lemon juice, 2 cups apples, pared thinly sliced, and 3 cups shredded cabbage. Mix sour cream and seasonings. Chill. _Sprinkle lemon juice over apples to prevent darkening. Lightly mix apples and cabbage together. Pour dressing over mixture just befo/e serving and toss lightly. Congratulations to Jay Blackwood and Don Harris. Named to dean's list The two Eastern High School Anna K. Stanley, daughter of graduates bave completed their one Olever and Larry Stanley, Edison, year courses at the Nashville Auto Diesel College last week and are was named to the dean's list at prepared to move into the world of Otterbein College in Westerville for l.he spring quarter. work. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood and Don is l.he son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harris. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Voters in the Meigs Local School District will bave 10 candidates to choose from when electing their school board in November. School board candidates in all three districts were among those filing petitions before Thursday's filing deadline at the Meigs County Board of Elections. Filing for three open positions on the Meigs Local board are incumbents Jeffrey S. Werry, Richard W. Vaughan and Robert F. Snowden, Roger A. Abbott, John P. Hood, Paul M. McElroy, Jr., Gary A. Phillips, Randy Humphreys, Iva M. Sisson, and Leo B. Morris. Filing for the Southern Local School Board are incumbent Joseph E. Thoren, Jr., Carmen Jill Manuel, Joan Manuel, Clifford Thomas Roseberry, Thomas E. Weaver, Leah Rose and Jeff Thornton. Two positions will be filled. In l.he Eastern Local-School District, where three will be elected, voters will choose from incumbents S. Ray Karr and 1.0. McCoy, Ron Eastman and Mike Martin. - Affairs. Carolyn L. Powell has filed a petition to run as a candidate for ClerkTreasurer in Racine. Ed Martin will challenge incumbent James M. Fink for the office of mayor in Rutland, and Jo Ann Eads will join incumbent Victoria Fink to fill the two council positions open in Rutland. Incumbent Sandra K. Smith wiU be challenged by Judy A. Denny in the position of clerk-treasurer. Mintar V. Fryar, Jr., and James E. Pape will face-off in the race for Mayor of Syracuse. Two council- Incumbent Oris L. Smith and Jeffrey Charles Harris are the two candidates who filed for two positions open on the Meigs County Board of Education. Village Candidates No petitions were filed in the race for Racine's mayor's office. Two candidates filed for village council - Henry W. Bentz and Julian Scolt Hill . Two positions are open on that council. In addition, incumbents Bobbie E. Roy and Ivan C. Powell have filed for the two positions to be filed on Racine's Board.of Public COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The stage has been set for a highstakes political poker game that will lead next month 10 the creation of new election districts for Ohio's General Assembly. The important but obscure Apportionment Board - normally, it meets only once every 10 years after the U.S. Census - held its organizational session Thursday and agreed on how to proceed to meet an Oct 1 deadline. Gov. George Voinovich was elected chainnan of the five-member board, which is controlled by · Republic~ for the first time in tw0 ,decades. . SCC(etary of State Bob Taft was ltllllled ~vice chairman of the panel which rould; .llnl~ pre~led ,by increasingly stringent guidelines, give the GOP control of both houses of the Legislature for the first * EXTRA SPECIAL * 10 LBS.- NEW RUSSET POTATOES ..........$149 ~~~~s!~~~s:~~~~.~~. . . . . S199 38 COUNT BOX ................................. $844 XLf LAllA,. 4x2 FRESH DAILY SILVER QUEEN CORN.~~:.-.$169 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE •••••••~~•••• 27c. FRESH LARGE HEAD LEnUCE ••••••••••••••2/S1 MEIGS FARM MARKET 300 West 'Main St. • Pomeroy Manufacturer's Suggested Retaii.........'12,578.DO Suggested Retail.........'14,406.00 lnvolce...................................................... 11 ,400.00 llnVe11ce.........................................................12,751.35 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo ;: Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo +.....................................................................49.00 . +.....................................................................49.00 ;·: Rebate............................................................750.00 : Rebate...........................................................soo.oo ••. T. P. Everyday Low Prlce.....•1 0,699.00 FORD trustee: Elmer Bailey (I); clerk:, Barbara J. Gruese r (I) ; CHESTER trustee, Victor A. Bahr, G. Alfred Wolfe (!); clerk, Karen R. Smith (I); COLUMBIA trustee, Truman L. Grim, Gay F. Johnson (I) and Carrol Woodgerd; clerk, Gloria Hutton; LEBANON truStee, Lawrence Hayman, Harry Richard (!); clerk, Dorothy A. Roseberry (I); LETART trustee, David W. Fox, Harry C. Hill (!), Christopher Wolfe; clerk, Vicki L. Wheeler, Joyce White (!); OLIVE trustee, Rick Barringer, Randall Boston, Continued on paae 3 time since 1971. Senate President Stanley Aronoff is the other GOP member: The two Democrats are Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo and Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The auditor was on a previously planned vacation but was represented at the meeting by an aide. Pabick Leahy. At a 90-minute meeting that included minor bickering over policies and procedures, the board announced for hearings to obtain public teStimony and receive plans that each party and various groups and individuals will propose. Anyone can offer a plan. The deadline for submitting one is Sept. 26. AU plans will be available for ·p.ulJijc,inspection Sept. 27. The board will meet Sept. 30 in the Rhodes Office Tower to fonnally adopt the districts for use in the 199i elections. James Tilling, board secrc~, said times and places for l.he public hearings would be announced today . They will include Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Athens and Cambridge, among other siteS, he said. The board has the advantage of a $2.5 million appropriation that the Legislawre gave a special task force to provide research, computer data and other help. About $500,000 is set aside for legal services, should the adopted plan be challenged in court. Districts must be virtually equal in population, also compact and contiguous. In recent years, federal coun decisions have added other requirements. tha& ,limit the ability Of the party that controls the board to create districts favorable to its candidates. construction of sewer treatment facilities. Gregory A. Otey or \.IRS Consultants, CohaiDbus, right, met witb tbe Steering Committee tci detail steps to be taken to get funding ror tbe project. SEWER FUNDING SIGNING - Lindsey Lyons, chairman of tbe Tuppers Plains Sewer Steering Committee, signed pre-application forms Thursday afternoon ror $1.9 million in FHA grants and low interest loans to be used ror Tuppers Plains Sewer committee signs forms for $1.9 million in grants, loans Application for $1.9 million in grants and low interest loans from the Farmers Home AdminiStration for construction of a sewage treatment system in Tuppers Plains is being made by the Tuppers Plains Sewer Steering Committee. Forms were signed Thursday afternoon when the Commiuee members met with Gregory A. Otey of URS Consultants, Columbus, who presented initial plans for a gravity system of sewage collection for the village. The proposed project will include about 175 homes, all of the businesses, the school, churches, and other buildings in the village and immediate surrounding area. According to Otey, the funding request is for 50 percent grant and 50 percent low interest funds. The amount requested would include not only the 17,600 feet of main lines and lines to the homes and businesses to be served, but one or You'll Find In The Clanlfleds · ........., men are to be elected there, and David Lawson, Jeffrey L. Maynard and Bill Roush will face incumbent Dennis a. Wolfe for those seats. Laurence Bbersbach, an incumbent, will seek reelection to the one open scat on the Board of Public Affairs in Syracuse. Janice Lawson will also seek re-election to the position of clerk-treasurer, the only candi date to me. Trustees, Clerks One cleric and one trustee are to be elected in townships in November, and those filing in each are (an " !" denotes an incumbent): BED- Apportionment Board begins Ohio apportionment process By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr And Louise Gluesencamp of Portland underwent major surgery at St. Joseph Hospital Wednesday. She's love to hear from you. The address is 19th and Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va 26101. Now that rain really should have come just a bit earlier for .the com's sake, if nothing else. Do keep smiling. Ten file for 3 seats on Meigs School Board Who was Junius? LONDON (AP) - An enduring mystery concerns l.he authorship of "l.he Junius Letters," which from 1767 to 1772 savagely attacked Kmg George lli and leading government ministers and politicians. The biting and satirical letters signed Junius appeared in the London Public Advertiser. Of 30 possible authors, research shows the most likely culprit to be civil servant Sir Philip Francis (17401818). A Multtmedta Inc. Nowapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 23, 1991 Copyrighted 1981 two pumping plants, and a treatment facility. It was emphasized that, if the proposed plans are approved and l.he funding is secured, there will be no fee for connecting to the system in its construction stage. As for the monthly fee, the8lan is to keep l.he charge under $3 . The initial construction would also include removal of septic tanks which the residents now use. In addition to the $1.9 million to be applied for under FHA, the committee plans also to seek block grant momes, Issue 2 funds, and Appalachian Regional Commission monies. Otey stressed during the meeting that monies from FHA for sewer projects is on a competitive basis. He said l.hat made it urgent that the pre-application be gotten in as soon as possible. It will take about three months before a decision is made by the FHA. l.he consultant said. After that the engineering plans would have to be developed and other funding Waste plan to move to population for approval By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff The local six-county solid waste plan will not reflect public-requested changes as it is g1ven to villages and townships for ratification this week, officials said Thursday in Jadson. The policy committee of the Athens-Gallia-Hocking-JacksonMeigs-Vinton solid waste district met Thursday to discuss recent pu~lic hearings on the plan and to decide if district offic1als should delay sending the plan on to be ratified. The committee voted 16-7 not ~ delay the plan, over the objections of the Athens County faction . '(he plan must now receive approval from four of the six boards of county commissioners, as well as approval of 60 percent of the district's population, as represented by village councils and township trustees. Gallia County Commissioner George Pope said _after l.he meeting that the future of the district is now in the councils' and townships' hands. "They have about a month to review the plan and to make a deci. sion," he said. "If they don't do anything, it is counted as a rejection . If we don't get 60 percent approval, we could have to start over. "And if we don· t have a ratified plan to the EPA bv Jan. l, 1992, Continued on page 3 I' --- - -- .. - .. . ~ - .. - sources pursued meaning that the construction, at the earliest, is two years off. Elizabeth Schaad, development director for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, met with the committee and consultant to discuss what provisions were being made in the plan to handle future industrial development and expansion. Otey pointed out that in all such plans, the growth factor is considered by the funding source in grantin~ monies to a community. ..,_ Chamnan of the Tuppers Plains Steering Commiuee is Lindsay irains, boats, trucks,' etc. • that Pratt makes in DAVID PRA'IT DAY- David Pratt will be Lyons and other members are Sue his workshop witb only the use or bis rigbt band. honored Sunday at 1 p.m. in the conference Maison, Homer Cole, and Marvin The publlc is Invited to attend this open bouse. room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. On disKeebaugh . A fourth is to be play will be a variety or tbe crarts • airplains, appointed to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Mary Jane Talbott, it was reported. Besides the gravity system of sewage collection, the possibility of using residential grinders was discussed but discounted on the By JULIE E. DILLON basis of l.he additional expense of Sentinel News Starr David Pratt, a Meigs County installation and the required maingood samaritan who was injured tenance. Lagoons were also considered while helping a neighbor cut brush but it was noted that lagoons would and is now confined to a take 12 to 15 acres of land while a wheelchair with paralysis in the low extremities, will be honored tre~~trnent plant woul,d require only about two acres. Any system used, Sunday at 1 p.m. in the conference the consultant pointed out, will room at Veterans Memorial Hospihave to have to meet Environmen- tal. tal Protection Agency guidelines. The day has been proclaimed Rather than form a sewer district "David Pratt Day" and the event is at this time, the committee has ..Jlosted by Veterans Memorial Hosdecided to form a not-for-profit pital Home Health Department and corporation. Then once the funding the Physical Therapy Depanment. Pratt's physical therapist, Heris secured and the system is in place conven to a sewer district for man L. Dillon, received for Pratt donations from various friends and the operation. As Otey pointed out there are civic organizations through an iniseveral reasons for the not-for-prof- tial Letter to the Editor in The it corporation, one being that the Daily Sentinel some time ago. corporation does not have to pay Those donations helped pay to prevailing wage rates which means replace the motor in his van, that construction costs could run 20 wheelchair parts including batterHARD AT WORK ·David Pratt, who was Injured ies, transfer board and other medito 40 percent less. ing a oel(lbbor cut brusb and who is now confined to a wbeelc:bailr, Otey noted that his fmn is han- cal supplies. hasn 'I let bis Injury get him down. He works dally in bls workshop dling the initial paperwork free of At the time of Pratt's accident to create a variety of cralb. Here, be is completing an F-16 ftghter charge based on the promise of the he thought he was not injured jet. His crafts wiD be on display at Veterans Memorial Hospital on engineering job if the funding for badly, but later that same morning Sunday at 1 p.m. In tbe conference room during "David Pratt the sewer system is obtained. he complained of a headache and Day." Continued on page 3 Cootnued page 3 David Pratt Day slated Sunday oo ,, --~ I ·' ''· . ; . ;. �Ohio Commentary· Pomeroy-MI~dleport, The Daily Sentinel 111 Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON ARM II .I ~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L . WINGETT l'ubllaber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma~~a~er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers· Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed w,lth name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. ! I To Democrats, it may seem like Bush has magic wand I ! I I L~!WJll!~#Y!~tF~der~ess WASHINGTON~ Ten mem, bers of Congress and ' their entourage just got back from Alas· lea whe~e the~ were suppo~d _to ta1ce an unpar:tiallook at a wildlife refuge 10 decide whether tt should be opened up for oil drilling. But dle hosts for that impartial look were oil COfllpanies. Eight of die lawmalcers who made the full tour stayed at an oil company lodge, flew in oil company helicopters and were led around by oil company tour guides. In the one instance when the lrllvelers used taxpayers' money to get around, lhey managed 10 squander die money. J'he delegation flew to Alaska in a military C-9 at a cost of $67,774. Commercial air fare for the members of Congress would have been a fraction of that, but dlen they wouldn't have been able to take along six spouses and a bevy of staffers. ~e hospi~ty ?f ~e oil comparues was thinly disguised lobbymg, and it may stack the deck againstdleArcticNationai'\Y~e . . " • t ..•, ' l by .Brltish Petrcileum-in"Pr!idboe Bay. And they toured the wildlife refuge in helicopters owned by the A~aska Oil an.d Gas Associ~~on with tour gu1des from Bn~sh Peuolell!ll who tned 10 convmce the lawmakers that oil drilling would leave only a small footprint on die wilderness wonderl8nd. . • A spokesman for the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee, lhe group lhat made the tour, disagreed widl environmentalists who said the trip was manipulated by oil companies. l:le noted dlat Rep. Gerry Studds, DMass., die chairman of lhe subcom· mittee and die leader of the·delegalion, is 'opposed 10 the drilling. And the spokesman said, "We ·were very careful to make sure lhe members were getting a balanced presentation." But not careful enough 10 stay away from oil company favors. Our associa!C Ji~ Lr.n~ asked why .the deiegauon didn t p1ck a hotel w1thout any strings attached, and the subcommittee spokesman sa~d there was nowhere else 10 stay m Prudhoe Bay. How about the Prudhoe Bay Hotel or the North Star Inn, only a Qhlo Friday, August 23, 1991 ,. !iJ:OtA$!:,r;;:. • short drive from the British Petroleum digs? They have about 800·rooms between·them and both had vacancies. 'Jbe spokesman said die corpora1e lodge was more convenient and claimed that all congresSiOnal delegations stay dlere. A cledt at die Prudhoe Bay Hotel had a better explanation: "We're. not as · fancy as what they have at British Petroleum." The subcommittee has indicated that it will reimburse ;British Petroleum if It gets a bill, but it's not clear whelher lhat bill will ever come. A British Petroleum spokesman. told us that catering 10 die needs of Congress was s~ly "an opportunity 10 show widl pnde how we do our business up here." No one is tallting about paying back die Alaska Oil and Gas Association for die helicopters. They were a freebie arranged by Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan. House ethics officials found nothing improper about die gift. In an effort to get a balanced presentation, Rep. Studds insisted dlat British Petroleum allow two environmentalists from tbe Wilderness Society and die Norlh Alaskan Environmental Center to coine to · PrudlioeBay&Jidgiveaslideshow. But die environmentalists were not invited alonJ ·on· the helicopter tours, nor d1d they bunk in the British Petrolt:Ull! lodge. Other repreSentatives on die hip witii' Studds wef!Y: RObin Tallon, Ds.c:;,;; Jolene 'Vnsoeld, D-Wash.; N&il Abercrombie, D-Hawaii; GI' .. Ande ' D-Calif.; William Ie~n, D~; Don Young, R· Alaska; Wally.Herger, R-Calif.; Porter Goss, R-Fia.; and Dennis Hasten, R-Ill. Studds and Young left the delegation after a public hearing in Anchorage and did not lrllvelto Prudhoe Bay. The Merchant Marines and Fisheries subcommittee still has the drilling issue tied up in die House. The full Senate is expected 10 vote on an energy bill soon, and Bush has promised to veto any energy bill lhat does not include opening up die wilderness to oil interests. NO PEACE DIVIDEND -The United States has a $9 billion stockpile of minerals stas!Jed away in case of war with the Soviet Union - copper, lead, silver and zinc among them. With the collapse of communism and die need to save money, the Pentagon is willing 10 sell $4.81>illion worlh of the stockpile, but it won't be that Refuge where lhe Bush admuustra· By WALTER R.MEARS tion wants to p~t .ol!l a welcome AP Special Correspoudent WASHINGTON -There is no White House wand 10 wave, President mat to oil drilling. The con~esBush remarked, no presidential magic to solve a far-off crisis. It may sional delegation spent twg ,mghts seem Olherwise 10 Democrats trying 10 ready a campaign 10 challenge him at plush corporate lodgings owned in;t992. · ·Their candidate shonage got worse just as Bush gained another push .-~-------------"""1-n---------------, easy. Several powerful members of on his strong-point issue, foceign policy, widl die collapse of the coup that Ei:fc:Y'~J" the Congress come from states ..,... where further upgrading of Strate· h~ temporarily toppled Mikhail S. Gorbachev from power in die Soviet Union. · =-~a gic minerals means more jobs. Smelters in West Virginia and The dog-days coup against Gorbathev put Bush at center stage, not South Carolina in particular stand only managing a crisis for his administration but, remarkably. announcing to gairr if their representatives in WCdnesday lhat it was ending. Washingtol) insist that the Pen· ~Bush had said from die beginning dlat lhe hard-liners' coup against lagon needs all die minerals it can Gotbachev mi~ht fail against the Soviet people's will b dem~ and store. The program is ripe 10 turn freedom. Cauuous at fli'St, he denounced die coup Monday night, said his into a big pork barrel project administtation would not tteat the new regime as a legitimate goverrunent, MINI-EDITORIAL - Presi'· su$ended economic assistance and demanded Gorbachev's return. dent JiJiimy C8rter didn't call him·to that end he backed Bms N. Yeltsin, die defiant Russian president self im' ''i:nvironlflntal president" who led resistance 10 the coup, talked widl him by telephone Tuesday and as George Busli does. Instead, again Wednesday. He said the Soviet people should stand with Yeltsin. Carter did lhings 10 prove he was. Bush said Yeltsin told him that public support was helping tum back For example, he Ulstalled solar panthe coup. els for hot water at the White •'I said, 'Now, would it be helpful to have another statement along the House. Ronald Reagan took them lines of die ones I made yesterday?"' the president recounted "And he off and dley have been languishing said, be repealed, 'Yes, yes, yes. It is very important"/ .in a government warehouse ever ·.Not $iDee a contingent of U.S. ttoops joined World War I allies in an ·sinee. The Washington Post tepons abbrtive mission against the Bolshevik revolution in 1918 had an Amerilhat Unity College·of Maine found can' government hied so openly 10 influence conuol in the Kremlin. out about the panels, a~~ed f~r ·.'fhat carried risks, internationally and at home. Had the old guard held diem, and gfJI them. N?w they w11l power, Bush's effort could have heightened tensions with Moscow. And be used to heat water m a campus his 'political critics were looking fa a target - one House Democrat had even ventured die idea that die question of die campaign year might building. We wish that it was as easy 10 remedy all the environmenbciome who lost Gorbachev. · But Gorbachev wasn't lost, and politically Bush won again. tal abuses in the years since Carter Bush announced lhat at he had'talked widl Gorbachev by telephone at left office. · midday Wednesday, that the Soviet president was back in power and Copyright, 1991, United Feature would be returning 10 Moscow. Syndicate, Inc. It was the first f11111, official word dlat the coup had been reversed. "It's been an emotional day, in a sense, with being right in the middle of Ibis history," Bush said. It also was die day Sen. Alben ~ Jr., a 1~88 ,candidate who had beat rated aincing leading prospects. for' ~. II()IJIJIIaliOI) 10 oppose Bush ne1t year, announced he would not-iun-'fa ~~ in,l992. That narrowed a dwindling fteld. . · .·• .. . . As Labor Day approaches, die made ilu!t die Cold ·war would not money - into Poland. domestic communists seeking 10 Gore, D-Tenn., said his decision ..,.. ""~• 1 ·SteiiiQied from conc;<rn ritual examinations of the state of have ended, certainly not in the They raised money from unions conuol American unions. Internafor his family and echoCd the exit !inC"6r~;'~ ~by insis_ting die unions will proceed..Lane Kirk- speedy way it did, had it not been and union mem hers in America. tionally, for decades, U.S . labor that Bush is.not $Ding 10 be invincible I)CJ[t.year. '· · , . ·. · land, president of the A,R.-CIO, for die actions of the American They lobbied for additional U.S. backed free union movements on But his decision, following~ of Sell. Jay RockdeDc:t of West Vir- . will be in die news, in the c:olumns, labor movement government funds. every continent In December 1981, Gen. WojThere were adventures galore. ginia and Rep. Richard..A. Gephardt·of Missouri, does nodling·to diSpel and.Hardon~boilt;altedshoJO •• ~:.. __.will .... This was more dian just idealisthe impression \hat the president may be unbeatable. Nor does the ~ue.Ul,.......,. ..... ciech Jaruzelski instituled·martial "Yachtsmen," on rented boats fly- tic behavior; it was self-interested tanee of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who could be die dom10ant Kirkland alil>ut the,. decline of die law and declared illegal the Polish ing Polish flags landed supplies on and parochial; Labor wants free DelndCrat but says he has no plans 10 run. '· ' labor mo,retna~t- isn't the unlqi· union Solidarity. (Jaruzelski Polish shores. Jury-rigged "torpe- unions abroad- which means free Democrats at the National Governors Association meeting in Sealtle ized pftiiiOrtion of the wortfon:e claimed that if Solidarity kept does," launched from outside the societies abroad - because in spent the lhree days of the coup on domestic issues their pany hopes will . down? Hasn'tlabor lost political pushing for democracy, Soviet international maritime limits, aug- unfree societies, · with unfree ppVide an opening against Bush next year, concenlrating on the quest fa • clout -:. i~ ·~ the MQican ll'lde tanks would crush Poland.) mented the flow. unions, workers can't bargain colnauonal healdl insurance. . · ~ movmg OVS' labor'~ Solidarity activ.ists did not By 1989, Jaruzelski got the mes- lectively and don't get paid well. •:But attention was riveted'back on foreign policy and so on llush:s spe- objection? ~~the AFL-CI<? out agree, and did not go out of busi- sage. Solidarity was getting More than any businessman, dtJty just as it was a year ago this month when Iraq invaded Kuwatt The of touch wtth It~ membership ness. They went underground. stronger. The government re-recog- Kirkland knows that there is global ~ident•s approval rBtiljg had sliunped after he reneged on his no-newwhy does it op·posc. ~~ar~nce Over the next eight years, Soli- nized Solidarity. Elections fol- market. He sees dlat if goods can IJies campwgn pledge; the Middle East crisis revived it His role in the Thomas and suppo~ a Civil nghts darity survived, flo111ished, and lowed. The communists were be produced cheaply by unfree and S¢.-iet crisis probably will push his standing up again. bill that may _likely yiel~ qiJO!BS~ prevailed. They published under- dumped. The Soviet tanks did not unorganizable labor, American • •That comes as Democrats who may run against him- Gov. Bill ClinThe quesbons ure f$r: B_ut Kirk- ground newspapers, distributed roll. Hungary quickly followed die workers can lose jobs, a wages, or Um of Alkansas, Gov. L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia, Sen. Tom Harkin of land IS a man of conv1cuon and videocassettes, intemJpted govern- Polish model. So did East Gennany bOth. Iowa_ prepare for Labor Day or mid-September campaign send-offs. In eloqu_ence. I have. recen.tly had ment radio programs with and Czechoslovakia. The Berlin So labor Iqsts for free polities all a;ilow-starting campaign, Paul E. Tsongas, a former Massachusetts sena- ot:cas1on to h~ar h1s rephes, and announcements that "Solidlirity Wall came down. Suddenly,dlere over die world. Kirkland believes ..c, is die only declared candidate. wuhout sp01hn~ the suspense, I lives." They opened up interna- was no empire left in the Evil that political liberty bubbles up !-There's not much any of diem can say about Moscow except what will tell you th1s: He has tough, tional offices. They pushed for Empire. Even lhe evil began dissi- from the streets and the plants and Blish is saying,lhat the forces of democracy and freedom have won. shrewd and pungc~t answel!l that sanctions against die Polish gov- pating. die shops, not from diplomats in ~ •" ... Some people in this country ... say you ought 10 be able 10 wave a should make you think, even if you ernment Many Solidarity activists When it was all over, Solidarity Foggy Bottom or Whitehall, and ~ and solve a problem of this nature in the city of Moscow, instantend up disagrcemg.. leader Lech Walesa, said, many not from corporate boardrooms. were jailed. Jy;· Bush said Wednesday while the coup was unraveling. "That's not But oh, how I wish some _tough During this time, die principal times, that Solidarity could not It's an interesung point . , you can do. re~ would ask another kind of suppon for Solidarity, both fmanhave survived widlout the AFLHappy Ulxx' Day! ; . "But what you can do, if you're president, is putdle full force of lhe ,,uesbo~. Some softb_allltke tb1~: cial and moral, came from the CIO. (C)l~~l NEWSPAPER A4Jerican people ... emotionally, morally, behind the democratic forces." Mr. Kirkland, how did the Amen- American uade union movement, Labor's role in support of Soli- ENTERPRISE ASSN. .•Whatever impact that had in Moscow, Gorbachev's return is an asset 10 can labor movement help bnng often against the advice of experts darity was not a one-of-a-kind act Ben Wat.tenberg. a.leQior fellow the campaign Bush will be waging for his second term. peace an~ freedom to the world?" and diplomats. The AFL-CIO cam- Free labor has always been anti- at the ~erican Enterprise Insti(Note 10 mte!'VIewers: Some of the paigned for sanctions, and sent communist Kiddand- and before tute, is author of "lbe First Unibest questions are softballs.) printing presses, ink, newsprint, him leaders like George Meany and versal Nation," Jlllblished by The • • A pretty strong case can be computers, fax machines - and William Green - had fought off Free Press. • • "'I LesaNeSe waTeR · ToRTURe The unions make us free ___B,;__yB_e_n_waa__. e_n_be-=rg forward ... .. Will old Americans miss the lifeboat? . By George R. Plagenz • One of the country's eminent brain surgeons has warned that unless something is done soon about out-of-conuol costs and die ,growing demands being made on our overwhelmed medical resolD'Ces, health care in die {Jnited States will have 10 be "rationed." The word rationing raises .die specter of gasoline, tit' and meat rationing in World War II. Unpleasant as dlese things were, rauoning of health care would impose die severest form of hardship on great· numbers of the sick • • ....• • • • • • • •..· • .•• . • and suffering. - 80 • .·• COOKING THE BOOKS • • • "It will require prioritization of healdl care in terms of age, nature of the disease, quality of life and, of course, cost of technology for the fli'St time in this country,'' says Robert 1. White, M.D., director of neurosurgery at Meuohealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Are we about 10 enter the era of "lifeboat ethics" in health care? Called "moraily undlinkable" and "brutal and heartless" by some, lifeboat ethics challenges traditional Christian and humani · tarian ethics by assening thit in certain circumstances some individuals must be "tapped for deadl" so odlers may live. The term has beat used in connection with world hunger. Those who propose applying lifeboat ethics to die famine problem say dlat if die rich nations who occupy the lifeboats took the ·starving nations aboard, the boats would swamp and everybody would be lost Lifeboat ethics, if applied to health care, would mean that some people would be refused certain medical treatmCIIt so others, widl a higher priority, could receive it Already some ethicists have advocated that all persons 80 years of age and over should not be eligible 10 receive any form of extraordinary care 81111 rather be. provided with only inexpensive medical management Lifeboat ethics gets its name from an actual incident on die sea that took place in 1841. The square-rigged American sailing vessel William Brown was heading for Philadelphia from Liverpool, England, when it hit an iceberg. A jagged hole six feet across was opened in die bow of the ship. · There Were two lifeboats available for the 65 passengers and crew of 17. Fony-two screaming men, women and children crowded into the longboat lhat had a capacity fa 18 Nine made it into die smaller boat built to bold seven. The 31 · 'dl the William odlers went down WI BroZOiw Butler tells die story in • L "Ab d Sh' .. th h1s boo.. an on 1P· · .e overloaded lo~gboat rode so low 1!' die water that II soon became obvtOtiS that unless some of die passengers were thrown off, !he whole bol!~oad qf 42 woilld pensh. , Do wh~t you have .to do, George Harris, die captatn ~f die William Brown who was m the · II b . sma _er oat, called to the fust mate m charge of die !~.gboat U~~er orders to - hghten the boat, two burly crewman, Alex Holmes. and James Murray, moved medlodically through die l~ngboat and threw 16 passengers mto the black, tcy sea. The next day a schooner spotted die l~ngboat and rescued_ the 26 surv~vors. The small~ life-boat was p1cked up by a fishmg vessel. . . · There was a loud public ou~ry !D the wedcs lhat folio~ resulllllg m the longboat crew bemg chlrged with murder. Curiously, only HQimes was indicted. His' ~al in PhiladeJphiacreatedasensauon. Seven survivors of lhe longboat disasU~J took lhe stand. Some tondemned Holmes. Others said his actions were "necena under the circumstances." wry Convicted of mlllJslaughter, Holmes was sentenced to six monlhs in jail He served his term dlen returned ir, die sea. ' Senti ·Twenty-six cases processed in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ,' ,,' The = , Meigs County Court Judge <1 Pahick O'Brien processed 26 cases costs; Toril Case, Wilkesville, animals running at Jarge, $200 and costs, $150 suspended, two years probation; Johnny Little, Middleport, petty dleft, 30 days jail suspended to three, $75 and costs. restitution, two years probation. Kerin Layne, Racme, failure to register four-wheeler, $25 fine. suspended and costs; Cora Wolfe, Reedsville, failure 10 yield, $30 and costs; Harold J: Will, Racine, no valid operatOr's license, $75 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to five, one year/robation, jail sus- . pended if vali 9perator's license within 60 days; Johnny Adkins, Racine, no operator's license, 30 days jail, suspended, $75 and costs, one year probation; Howard Searles, Pomeroy, insecure load, $50 fine, suspended, costs; Leslie Storms, Pomeroy, speeding, $22 and costs. Eric R. Field, Long Bouom . assault, $100 and ~sts, 3o days jail suspended 10 lhree days, two years probation; William A. Nutter, Tuppers Plains, D.U.I., $350 and costs, three days jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail suspended, left of center, $20 and costs, expired operator's license, $25 .and costs; Michael Hlndy, Syracuse, D.U.L, $400 and costs, si~ months jail suspended to 10 days, operator's license suspended for one year, three years probation, alcohol counseling; and Lonnie Mays, Pomerov. theft. $50 and costs, restitution, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended tQ three days, domestic violence, 30 days jail suspended 10 three days, concurrent with odler charge, one year probation, costs, restrainins order issued. on Wednesday. Fined were Charlotte Dillard, POII!eroy, speed, $29 and costs; Donnie Freeman, Shade, aggrav.ated menacing, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation; Raymond Litchfield, Racine, dri vin~ under suspension, six months ja1I suspended to 30 days, jail concurrent widl previous driving under suspe~sion charge, costs, two years probation; Mark Kimes, Racine, D.U.L, $350 and costs, three days jail, one year probation, operator's license suspended for 90 days. upon enrolfment and complehon of RTP school, $150 of fme and jail suspen_ded. . Patrick V. Johnson, Racme, failure to control, $20 and costs; Cooper, Adlens, fail~ to d8ta l'rocesslul departmeilt. WinDers, who, may Richard yield, $10 and costs; Bruce Baird, pick up their prizes in the bosplta1Ipbby, are The Plains, speed, $26 and costs; Jim.Holman, Middleport, a lamp; Joau Wolle, Teresa Guthrie, Guysville, speed, Raclue, an electric fau; VIola Haning, SR 143, $25 and costs; Richard A. Peyton Pomeroy, a badminton set; Ruth Carr, Jr., Dexter, seat belt violation, costs Pomeroy, a clock, and George Cummins, Plants only; Douglas Beaver, Pom~roy, Road, RadDe, an outdoor thermometer. · Limes wiU remain unchanged. speed, $25 and costs; DaVId E. Coin Club to meet The OH KAN Coin Club will Creative fun art classes • :: Gillispie, New Haven, W.Va., Shirin Nuggud, adminislrlltor of speed, $22 and costs; Eric W. meei Monday at Burkell Barber Janes, Hamden, speed, $21 and Shop in Middleport. Social hour the Gingerbread Schon!, will begin costs; John W. Fisher, Kissimmee, and lrlldin~ session precedes the 8 a series of creative fun an classes p.m. meeung. Refreshments. New on Saturday, Sept. 14 from 9:30-11 The 1991 Meigs County Fair lain, Aaron Sheeu, 1aclti!I.·Buck, winners, listed fli'St through sixdl, Fla., safety_ violation, $75 and members are welco'me. a.m. for children age three and onewas a success, according to Bill and Geoff Cogar which placed were: half to seven years old. The cost is . Rutland Gardea Club 6,000 pounds, Roger Stone, Radford, president of the Meigs frrst, and Charles Keeder, captain, The Rutland Garden Club will $4. Classes will meet once ea~h County Agricultural Society, who Harvey Whitlatch, 1r., Richard Point Pleasant; Ken Brewer, Whipmonth with dates 10 be announced. '· hold its open ineeting on Monday today extended thanks to all the Gilmore, Scott Frazer, and A.rt ple; Lester Sinclair, New at die Rutland Methodist Church at A program for children age 7-12 is · participants and worlcers. Misner, second. Blue Moon also Straitsville; Terry Collins, Friend7:30p.m. with die flower show, also in the planning stage. C!lll.. Continued from page 1 While actual attendilnce figures won die trophy for the best looking ly, W. Va.; Don Johnson, Lancast"Salute to AmeriFiora" to be Janette Thomas, 992-5696, or : er; and Marlin Evans, Racine. · on die six day event have not yet and best cosrumed entry. Clifford Longenette, Roben Law- judged at 7:30p.m. by Mrs. Joe Susan Baker, 992-7733 for furlher: 8,000 pounds, without turbo: son; clerk, Kaleen Hayman, Wilma been released, it is anticipated lhat Winners in the draft show not Bolin, O.A.G.C. judge. Those they will show an increase. Bodl earlier announced, and listed here Matt Johnson, Lancaster; Dave Jean Vineyard (1), ~Jane Fitch; entering the invitational class. information. Revival planned ,, die sale of membership tickets and frrst through fifth places respective- Hively, Gallipolis; Kin Brewer, ORANOE trustee, Tom Dorst, Japanese Tea Garden, in oriental The Silver Run Baptist Church .. gate receipts were up, and several . Iy, were: feed ru", Tim Bearhs, Whipple; Earl Sinclair, Logan; . William Sherman·Henderson, Bob manner, can bring dleir arrangegrandstand events drew record Mialesia Boivin, Glenn Tuttle, Rod . Terry Collins, Friendly, and Roger Marcinko, clerk, Patricia Lynn Cal· ments with them to the meeting. will have revival Monday throuj!R Sept. I at 7:30p.m. nightly with -, crowds, it was reported. Tuttle; and Johtl Rose; meti 's Stone, Point Pleasant away (1), Susan K. Pullins; RUT· Everyone is invited 10 attend and Pastor Bill Linle. : 8,000 with turbo: Russell LAND trustee, Ernest Lamb«;rt, The three new programs, ATV wagon obstacle, GICIJII Tuule, Rod participate. Hymn sing slated .· pull, motorcross, and die outhouse Tuttle, Waid Spencer, John Rose, Wooten, Meigs County; Tim Stone, Steven Morris, Charles E. Rife, Schools to open The Faith Full Gospel Church ip ; Dexter; Eryn Barrett, Vincent; John races were all well accepted and and Kim Erickson; women's clerk, Opal Dyer (I); SALEM Schools in die Southern Local attended, Mary Gilmore, fair board wagon obstacle, Mialesia Boivin, Peck, Marietta, and Ken Brewer, trustee, John F. Colwell (1), clerk, School District will open for cla$5- Long Bottom willliave a hymn' secretary said. Winner in die out- Mary Rose, Brenda Tuttle; and log Whipple. Bonnie G. Scott (I); SALISBURY es on Tuesday. Classes will begin sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at tl)e, . 10,000 lrliCIOr turbo: Eryn Jlar· trustee, Harold Brinker (I), Bernard at die same time as last year and church featuring local talent. PastoJ , house races held oq Sab.JI'day night skid, Glenn Tuttle, Tim Bearhs, was Blue Moon, used in both tbe Waid Spencer, John Rose, and Rod rett, Vincent; Russell Wooten, D. Gilkey, Nathan P. Biggs, clerk, any questions concerning times can Steve Reed invites the public. . ' Homecomiug plauned .. :· Meigs County; John Peck, Mariet- Sarah Gibbs (I), Richard Bailey; be directed to die principal of die fli'St and. second heats. The teams Tuttle. The Bethel United Methodist were made up of Jared Sheets, cal)Saturday night's tractor pull ta; Kirk Kieffer, Athens; John SCIPIO trustee, Randy Butcher, building where the student will Ohlinger, Letan, W. Va., and Tate Donald Weaver (1), Raymond Cot· attend. Bus routes and pick-up Church will celebrate its annual.. · church homecoming on Sunday .: terill, clerk, Betty J. Bishop (1), C«!ntinued from page 1 Hayman, Letan, W. Va. beginning at 9 a.m. with worship ._. •••----------------------------10,000 pro stoclt: Kenny Brian, Connie Kay Chapman; SUTTON service at 10 a.m. A carry in lunch .. · 1 b d 11 Jamestown; Don Battrell, Albany; trustee (unexpired term ending his family became f1uite concerned. saw, dril press, an saw, scro Paul Biehl, Athens·, and Ralph December 31, 1993), James Carnawill be held at 12:30 p.m. with lUI. , He was taken to the emergency saw, disc sander and shaper. He afternoon program w1th Russ and han (I), Grover Salser, Jr., William room where it was initially dlought uses all of these tools to create his Kiefer. Athens. the Soudlem Hills Singers at I :30 . Am Ele Power ................. .30 crafts which are completed with die 19,500 Road Semi: Chris Naper, Bill Harris, Jimmy W. Deem, he had sustained a neck sprain. p.m . Everyone is welcome tg:: Ashland Oi1 ...................... 29 7/8 While in the emergency room he use of his right hand only - and Langsville; Don Rose, Raclne; Stan trustee Delben A. Smidl (I), Ralph attend. The church is located oU· > AT~J.:..............................J9 Mona Ervin, Harden, clerk, Paul S. Moore (1). developed a feeling of numbness in Pratt says it only works half the Route 7 East between Coolville.' .l8 1(2 .~ 1(crr.' 711!~ . tUunns and 11f"~ T!fl'l ·and·'Fuppen>PiaiiiB. [;)'n1if} ..................23 3/4 The Meigs County ubercwosJS Watt works daily in hiS work." . . . ferreil'lo a nospimcoiurtu>us o1 City Holding ..................... l4 1(2 an~ Healdl Association have placed consultation. Upon examination iL shop and creates crafts sueh as air- 4Rgsville; Don Rose, ~1ne, . Federal MoguL ................ 14 3/4 a half.mill renewal levy on die balplanes; trains, tracter trailers with . .Rtgan; AlbaQy, and 1t1c~ ,H,ollo~ . was learned he had suffered a frac. Goodyear T&R .................37 3/4 lot. That levy, if approved, would tured vertebrae. Surgery was soon flatbeds, bulldozers, boats and even Chester. Key Centurion .................. 14 3/4 expire in five years. · performed but paralysis had fighter jets. . Lands' End ....................... 20 3/4 Meigs County Board of Mental Pratt will have these items on occurred. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are . , Limited Inc ....................... 28 1(2 Retardation and Developmental Even though Pratt uses a · display during Sunday's open the Ohio Lottery drawing selec.· Multimedia Inc ................. 28 318 Disability will, once again, place a wheelchair and is paralyzed in die house at the hospital. During the Continued rrom page 1 tions made Thursday night: Rax Restaurant ................. I3m levy before the voters in Novemlower extremities he has not given open house, Dillon hopes 10 raise Pick 3 Numbers This is ihe third try for Tuppers ber. This time, die levy is a I mill, Robbins&Myers .............. .32 3/4 up. He has a workshop at home and enough money through donations Plains to get some sewer treaUnent 6-5-5 Shoney's Inc ..................... l7 1(2 continues 10 make small crafts. His to provide shingles and necessary facility. The village has been under three-year levy. (si~. five, five) Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 Other tax levies on the ballot workshop is complete with table labor to roof Pratt's house. Pick 4 Numbers an EPA building ban since 1973 this fall are: Pomeroy Village, curWendy Int'l... ....................9 3/8 '• 3-5-6-3 because of it sewage problems. Worlhington Ind ...............27 1(2 rent c~penses, renewal, 1.0 mill for (three, five, six, three) ~tlSle c_o_n_ti_nu_e_d_~_om~pa~ae_1____________ In the early 1980's the Meigs five years; Pomeroy Village, fire Stock reports art the 10:30 a.m. Cards County Commissioners hired a protection, renewal, 2.0 mill for quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis the EPA wili make' a plan for us," She and others protested the consultant and engineering work 8 (eight) of Hearts and Loewl of Gallipolis. changing of the word "shall" to was done on upgrading lhe existing five years; Racine Villa~e. current 2 (two) of Clubs he said. Athens members were also "may" by SCS Consultants of systems. At dlat time an EPA con- expenses, renewal, 2.0 m1ll for five 8 (eight) ofDiamonds . '' defeated 16-7 in their request to Cincinnati, die fJmJ hired 10 devel- struction grant of over $1 million years· Middlepon Village, current 2 (two) of Spades e~pe~ses, renewal, 3.0 mills for change language in the financial op the plan. The change was made was obtained but later lost when after die Ohio Environmental Pro- public hearings found die residents five years; Oliv~ Town~h1p, mamportion of the plan. The district will be financed tection Agency had reviewed the were almost solidly against die pro, · taining cemetenes, addmonal, 1.0 through fees collected at district plan. 13.00 13.00 ject. The proposal at that time was mill for five years; Rutland TownSPRING VALLEY CINEMA BARGAIN KATINEES SAIVR~Y I SUNDAY landfills, the plan says. As recyThe Athens faction had also for upgrading individual e~isting ship, ftte protection, renewal, 1.0 BARGAIN NIGHT TUES~Y 446 4524 ,.,,,;,' 1 ",'"~/ cling expands and less waste is threatened 10 veto die plan due to systems and not constructing a cen- mill for five years; Leban~n Township, maintaining cemetenes, add!; dumped. fees collected will be less. the change. Because Adlens Coim- tral treatment system. tiona!, 1.0 mill for five years; SciPrQgrams needed to handle the ty holds 33 percent of die district's The sewer problem was again pio Township, ftte protection, half recycling load wHI be costly and population, a veto from Athens attacked in 1988-89 by a group of mill, additional, I year; Rutland will need anodler means of financ- could make ratification of die plan residents and at that time the Township, current expenses, ing. diffiCult. grinder system was proposed. EPA renewal, 2.0 mill, five years; RutA.thens County Commissioner In odler business: construcuon grant money was only land Township, current expenses, Roxanne Groff and others have • Terry Hemby was appointed available until 1990 and there was additional, 2.0 mill, five years. objected to the changing of one the "at-large" member of die dis- inadequate time to complete the word in a clause about cenain fees. trict, replacing Terri Bel~ille. required engineering, it was decidAccording 10 Groff, die plan origi- Hemby is the program coordinator ed, so again the project was sideCOLONY TH E ATR E nally said "mandatory fees sluJII be of lhe Gallia County Litter Preven- tracked. ~ ~ SH~ING ! implemented" in order to raise tion and Recycling office. TONIGHT ONLf FRIDAY 7" ' u,.,lu additional funds. • District Director Lance Wilson ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER SAY.I SUfU gave his financial report and a Hospital news IN repon on landfill operations in the district He ·also urged die members Veteraus Memorial The Daily Sentinel of die committee 10 work for ratifiTHURSDAY ADMISSIONS R (liSfSIU·tll) cation in dleir respective counties. Lee Bing and Cora Roush, A Dhii!CMI of Mulllmedla, lac. Pomeroy. FRI. THRU THURS THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Publlshal every afternoon. Monday KEVIN COSTNER through Friday, 111 Court Sl.. Po· None. Meigs trnnouncements Radford says Me!gs.fair a success · Ten ... Dnvz•d Stocks ... ! • ,_. . h. . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . Lottery numbers .' - Tuppers ... ' ... _____ •I il:Ut TERMINATOR 2 Squads have 4 calls meroy. Ohio. by lhe Ohio Valley Pul> lllhlng--Company/ Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. Second class postaae pale! at Pomt"roy, Four calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday. At 11:09 a.m .. Rutland unit responded 10 Homer Hill for Lee Bing. Bing was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:08 p.m., Racine squad went to Trouble Creek Road. Mary Kerns was talcen to Ploasant Valley Hospital. At 5:59 p.m., Racine squad went to Main S~t for Keidl Musser, who was treated but not tr8IISIJOned. At 11:25 p.m., SyracUS!' umt went 10 Water Street. RebeCca Lavender was transponed 10 PI~t Valley. onto. Mtmbf'r: Tht Asaodared Press, In· land Dally Press Auodatlon and lhe. Ohto Newspaper Assoclatlon . National AdveortiJing ReRretentatlve, Br anham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address ch1111ges to 'The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, onto mill. SVIIBCIIIP'nON RATES By CArrier or Motor Route One w..k ....... ... ..'.............. .. ....... $1.60 One Month ........................ ..... .... $6.95 Onf' Year ................................. 183.20 SINGLE COPY PRfCE Dally .......... ...... .......... :........ 25 Cents Sublcrlben not dalrlnatopay llu!carrJer may remit In advance direct to Th• Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 motll~ baill. Credit wtll bt liven carrter @ac~ week . No su~~~<>rtptton~ b)' mau permtnod In areas wllt!re home carrier servtct II avaJ¥bie. . MaJII!toiKrlplloao t.lde Melp CotutiJ 13 w..u ................................... ntB4 26W..u ........................ :......... ~.l' 53 w..u .......................:.............. 76 J3·Wiekr.~~-~~-~~ ... nuo yy I 1 Soutb-Ceutral Oblo Tonight, mostly clear widl a low · 60 10 65. East winds S 10 IS mph. Saturdar, mostly sunny and very warm w1dl a high in the upper 80s. ExteJ¥1ed Forecast: S d tbro b T 1!11 ay ug uesday . Fair Sundiy and MOII(Iay with a · 'C,~~ce of sho.wers or- t~under, ' ~IOllllS Tuesday. HiP.J in the mid ~· s0s 10 lower 90s. Lows in the 60s . .,.10 · . 26Woelcl ........ :..........,. ... .'.......... $f$.50 52 w..u:.............~ .................... ea·ther 'tll.T RoBIN "Hooo PfUNCI a THIEVES Holzer Medical Center . Discharges, WeduesdaJI, Aug. 21 - Amber Dillard, Mrs. Christo· .. pher Hampton and daughter; De~ta ' Henry, Michael Markin, Laura McGuire, Katie Ratliff, Ashley Regan. Birtbs, Wednesday, Aug. 21 - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall, of Middleport, a son: Mt. and Mrs. Buddy Wright, of Harnden, a son. ·--=--=' I . ~. --~---·13- OKE MIIIIG SHOW 7:30 ADIIJSSIOit $1.50 44'-0923 Pomeroy court ~ Three were fined and three oth· ers forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night Fined were Rodney Geiger, Bid' well, $48 and·costs, speeding; Mary Young, Stoc~rt, $20 fine only, no seat belt; Billy Randolph, Cottageville, W. Va., $88 and costs, open flash. Forfeiting bonds were Pamela Davis, Racine, $43, failure 10 yield; , Paula Hall, Pomeroy, $63, fialure t 10 yield; Willis Davis, New Haven, · W. Va.,$47,speeding. . -- ~ - ..- .... --~- 'I · .FRI., ~T., SUN.·. ;· NAKED G~N· 2Y2 PG13 II A·NNIVIRSARY WIIKIND SAT., AUG. 24 & SUN., AUG. 25 11 A.M.·7 P.M. B.B.Q. CHICKEN ON OPEN PITS (Outside) Menus Includes: Baked Beans, Slaw, Homemade Roll & Drink. SAT., AUG. 24, 1991 6 P.M.·10 P.M. SUN., AUG. 25, 1991 Pt. Pleasaat Restaw•t Oaly Gospel Sing with Groups from Hdlslde Baptist Chardl Olcles, But Goodies Car Oub • Car Show with Pomeroy Rest•ralf O.ly Music. 2 P.M.-4 PJI. Do~r Prizes Gl¥11 Away-No Purc•ast Necessary ···-·-_...............___,_;__-r _____ -·-" ~I �The Oaily Sentinel Sports -- AMERICAN CONFERENCE TBuffalo · ·. (1-..-lo::l), 1:05 ,.... . 8oa:10n (Mortoa 3-2) at Califomia (lokCutill9-1 6). 10:05 p.m. In the NFL ••. Mimt!IOllat Baltimcn. 1:35 p.m. Tu.u at Kan.u Cily, 2:15 p.m. S..ule at Detroit. 3 p.m.. s-an at CaUfomia, 4:05 p~ m. Milwaukee at Oilland, 4:0S p.m. Chlcaao at Clewland, 1:85 p.111. ........ 0 3 0 .000 30 (;I Ctaln.l Dh'll6ol: CLEVI!LANil 2 1 0 ,6(;1 "......2 2 0 ..500 CINCINNAn .1 2 o .3!3 PITI'SBU1lCIII .! 2 0 .3!3 Major league leaders 50 54 12100 1 1 11 N atlonal 60 62 DecLA. llaidcn SocJMco I 0 .6(;1 71 41 I 0 ,6(;1 53 4! ....... 2 2 0 ..500 40 54 .... .2 2 0 ..500 64 61 .311. RUN~ - ...... 1 2 0 .3!3 47 77 lulmiDIYklaa W L T Pet. PF PA Ph...U. PhiWiclpbia N.Y. Gion~ o.u.. .......3 ......3 ......2 .......... ! 0 I I 2 0 0 0 0 1.000 19 23 .750 87 71 .6(;1 57 43 .333 56 61 ..... 1 2 0 .333 ll 46 Wubinpn 136; Otac:o, OUcop, Ill ; W. Ootlt, Sao Pnnciloo, Ill: Bonilla, PltllbttrP, 135; Cu lral Dt•Won Onal Boy ..... 2 I 0 .6(;1 13 62 T11npo Bay ... 2 I 0 .6(;1 41 41 s - . . Chiclao,134. DOUBLES - Jon, St. Louia , 36; 80111111, PlruburP, 34; SaM, Cbtdn· IIIII, 17; Oao~ Atlinu, rl; Mdoynoldo, ..........2 2 0 ..500 Ill ft ...... 1 2 0 .333 61 6'.1 ........ ! ) 0 .2l0 3) 46 Deui>it ~ Chici&O Willen JM•IIIoa San Fnaoia<o .. ..4 0 0 1.000 Atlut1 .........2 I 0 Mil New Olloona ....2 I 0 .6(;1 LA. Ramo ..... I 3 0 .250 Now Yolll, rl; 11101'1'11, . P.,4J.MOa , Atlanta, . Dica>, ll. l'RiPU!S 77 57 61 10 Felder. Sin Frandaco, 6. HOME RUNS - Ooot, Atlut1, 27; Jobnaon, New York, 26; MeOrilf, San Dieao. 25; Mau 'flilliams, San Fnnc:iJc:o, 24;"\li. Cluk, San Francisco, 24; K. Mitehtll, SUI Fraacitco, 24; O'Neill, TooJcbt's pmes _ . . , . •• -~ 7:Jtp... lndian•polis ll Pbilldclphia, 7:30 p.m. San Fnaoia<oll Solute, I pm. Kllllll Cily II TIIIJII Boy, I p.m. Cloehonaii,:U. STOLBN BASES - Ni>.on, Atluu. 64; Ori.Hom Monl.r'U1 1 53; DeShields, MoatrMJ, 4!; Bo•d•, Pltt•b•rah, 37; Coleman, New YC.S:. 37; Buder, U. An&elOI, )4 ; Lankford, S&. LouU., 29; .0 . Smilb, It L<luio. 29. PITCHING (II dodai<>ao) - Cq>atccr, St. Louil, 1·3, :rn, 4.30; Down~, San FranciJco, 10..4, .71<4, 3.<44; HUIIt, San Dicao~ 14· 6, .700, 3.27; DeJon•, Phifodelphio, 9-4, .69:1, 3.40; Rljo, Clnc:lanatl, ,.~, ,,n, 2."; T0111lla, PlttlbMrJ:L~i:'7, l.J'; Mhch c........., - . . ,.... Atlut1 at Dollu. 9 p.m. Lao Acaoloo- .. s.. J!Uiio, 10 p.m. llor!-11-.a. 10:30 p.m. Satunlay'slllllll Now Ycxk Giuu at Now &f,land, 4 ....... ,.... p.m. Clacl• ••ll ,... Grtt• Bly at Mil· New York IIU vs. Wullin1ton Columbio, S.C., 7 p.m. New Odol.u 11 Milmi.l p.m. , a..t, .667, 2.12.. - c-, Now Yodt, 161: Ooodco, Now Yolk, 150; 0 . IW· dttx, Olovino, Atlull, 1<44; llamiocb, ,132; pllia, Ill; &a, San~ 120. . SAV1!S - Loe Smill!, SL L<luio, 33; Dibble, CladtulotL 34; Milch w;w.., PhiW!elpltia, 23; Fnaoo, New Yod<, 22; R;sJ>eai. San Fnnoi-. 20: IA!fcta, s.. JMco, II; llenniJIIOI'. Atlutl, 17. Williaml, SlllliJ!O It Oti<IJ:;!:!; Buffalo 11 O!icop>, 9 p.m. In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE GB ,71 4f .JII ............64 ll ..531 6 ........... 61 59 ..501 9 lfl New \'edt JlhiWjelphia M-..1 BATTING - Polmobo, Tcua, .337; FnMo, Teuo,..s:M; B-. B..ten, .336; 331; l'l>oUtt, MUt· .:130; c. lUoMa. Bollilo-. .329; ......... l9 61 .492 lllfl ......... 51 62 .413 lltfl ...........41 71 AOl 22 s..-.. .. - · Mil........ . Tanabaii,Xonaoo O.y, .327. RIJNS - Molito<, Milwoukoe, 97; Ptlm1Jro Tu.u, 92; C.moco, Oakland, 19; 'J'bamu, ~ U; Siaaw, Tn11, IS; While, Torca.&o,.13; Fnaco, Tn11, 11. . JIBI - FioiAicr, ilelloil, 106; 1bGmu. Wedtn!Diwii&M r.... w L Lao AnP ........ 111 ll .567 1 54 j5G 61 .492 2 U All 63 .479 ...........50 70 .417 11 10.5 18 AWia .............66 .59 CINCINNAn J l s.. Dka• .......... 51 HOUlton GB Pot. a-.-- American Lea&ue PrMSIURGH St !AWl Chlcaa• Z6; W. Clark, San Fnncitco, 6; Kruk , Philadelphia, 6; Candaelc. Howton, 6; Thursday's ftnal luiDt. W L Pet. CladUII~ 25; T. Gwynn, San Lookfonl, SL L<luio, 13; T. (lwyan, San DibJo, 11; L Ooowlea, ·1: FWey, HouaU>n,l; Orilactn, Moa\nll. 7: Vu SIJkt, Ptuaburah, 7; 93 43 13 36 Houotonl6, Lao Anpko 1Wn11 3 Teom Butler. Loe An¢e1, 15; Sa!ldbers. Chicaaa . II ; Johnson. New York , 71 ; Oant, Atlanta , 76; lelllla, Pltllburah~7S: Pendleton, Atlanta, 74; 0 . Smith, St. Loui1, 74. RBI - W, Ouk, San Fnnciaoo, 96; Bon41, Pltla burah.. 19; Johnaon, New Yedt, II; Oml, All<n~ . 71: McOrilf, Sao Dicp, 78; Dawson, OUcaao. 71; Bonilla, rttllburp, 77. Hri"S - T. Gwym, San Oieao. 159; Butlor, Loe ~· 143: Jooe, St. !AWl, NATIONAL CONFERENCE T..,. Leacu• BATTJNO - T. 0wyna. San Di<&o, .333: Pon4lo100, A~oota, .322; !010, ' ' · l..ouil • .317: Morrb, Cincinnati, .3141 W. CWk, San Fllltciaco, .ltl; loalllo, Pllttburp, .JU; Butler. Los Anplu, w..... IN•W. IWou Illy .... 2 s..alo .. ....... 2 By JOE KAY 9 Chicaao, 96; Cuacco, Oakland~ 92: Carter Toronto, 81 ; Juan Gonzalez, Tcxu, Sierra, Teu~, 86; Joyner, Ctli· i'J; fomia, 15. Thursday's scores mrs - ' Socfnaoia<oll , - 8 Mcalitor, Milwaukee, 16$; Paltu:iro, Tuu,163; PUckca, MiMeaoll, 159: C. Ripkec, B.ru..-, 159; Siem, Tcw.lll:Fnnoo, Touo,I46; Su, Ncw ' Adoalo .. ClodNI.U 1 Yadt,l42. ..... PhUadelpfllla .-, Pluaburp 3, 11 In · DOUBLES - Bopo. BooiOI. 35; : New YcD 6, SLI..auil 0 Kco Qritf~y Jr., Scettl•, :14; Carter, Today's camn ;· T-34; Polmoilo, r ..... 33: Siorra, r..... 33: c. Ripkat, Ballim-. 33; R. SUI Dic&o (}hara 14-6) at Cbi.cap (Bi- 1 ~ ll·f), 3:20 ~.m. Alomar, Toron"" 32; Bldl, lteclu Cily, 32. Soo ,........ (Burktll f . 7) II Pllta(Dnltdt JJ.U~ 7131,... , Ptliladclpbla (M»N'""" 12--10) al.A.tllotl (011- 1$-1), 7:40p.m. · Clnclanall (Browalnlll·l) at New -urp TIIPLES - Poktala,Califctaoio,7. HOMB RUNS-~ Ooldancl, " • Fi.W., v.oil, 3S; Cuter, Toronto, 21: Tbomal, Olic:qo, ~. c. Davll, Min· noaou , 26; C. Ripten, Bahimore, 26; Tartoboll. 11oNu Cily, 25. , Lo1 An&elc& (Ojeda 9·1) u St. LoW. ~f.9),1 :3!p.m . Saturday's cames STOLEN BASES - R. H111donon, Ooklood. 44; Roioa, OUcor.o. 41; ~ AJomu. loradO. 31; Pclkfta, Califam~~, 37; Cuyler, Dcaoi• 31: While, Ton>nle, lO; Clndnaatl (Rijo 9-4) at New York (WIIIIIIount U), l:U ,.._ . San Dieao (Benes 1-10) It Ch1caao (Na<ldu110.7), 4:05p.m. San Prandteo (Wlllon 1-9) at PUll· " " " (Wolk 7-l), 7:t5 ...... Philadelphia (Colt 4 -S) at Atlanta Fnaoo. T-.24. PITCHING (11 da:ilianl) - lhmoman, o....it, 9·2. .Ill, 2.72; Erii:UIXI, MiM.a, 16-5, .762, 2.96; Klink. Oak· lutd, 9-3, .750, 3.77: OW!iA:bon. Deuoi. (Smoltz9-ll), 7:10p.m. . Montreal (BIJI\CII 3-4) at HoustOn (Pcrwsal 9-l), 1:05 p.m. t.c. Anp!CII (Mcqan 10.7) at SL LoW I :OS p.m. 15-6, .714, 4.11; St.otdem>':"'• ~oronto, 1:1-5, .706, 3.33; &ley, CalifODU.I, ll-7, .682, 3.90; Lupton. Calif...u, ll-7, .1112, 3.2Q. STIUiaiOUTI - R. ! ....... S•t· Ill"'"'"'"'>· : 10; T~lo, I; Do.Yere&Ul, B•llimorc, I; ~. Mi"S"CICI, I; Wbhe, Tonlftto, 8; r~.:..=r=·:=~ 12·7>" HouaiOD (llowec 2-2),1:35 p.m. · MW~«, Milwaukoc, Moltao, K.an111 Cit)', I ; R . Alomu, que,,.,Rrae· uo.- u3;\a ....... .a...... 173: Suaday'saamea Tou o, lSi; l\lcC..weu; 11; Coodioui. r -... 't:l9; Lupooo. e&1i· · San Franclaco at Yl~a,'urtllt 1 :l~ P·~ IIAtlull.l:lOpm. fomia; ISI: s-. B- Cllv-...135. SAVES - EQ.,.Icy, Oaklasul, 36; AJIIilera. Mill.nuota, 32; Reardon, Lao An&oioo II St Lawia.l:l5 p.m. : San Diep at Chicaao. 2:20p.m. Bonon, 31; Huvcy, CaHfomia, 29; Heako, Tonxuo, 29; Thiapen, Chicago, 27; Olaon, 26. - o t -. 2:35 pm. Clnd11naU It NIW York, 1:15 p.111. Transactions AMERICAN LEAGUE r.... r....... . . . . . . Deuoit B- W 66 .............65 ...........62 BCLEVELAND Tum Minll_. gt"~: L Pes. 56 .l4t !7. .m !9 .lll .31 .a .317 ' .. i .......,. Dlvltllll W L' Pet.. 602 ........74 49 • ::::::::::~ f, :~r, Soalle .............64 Sl .52.5 K.anw City ......... 62 Sl .Sl7 Tau .............62 51 .517 California All..tcan Leap SEATfl..E loiAIUNl!IS - Rocollcd Tino Moaitsu, r-t Col· &uy ol tho Pocif1<: C.ll 41Pe. Sent GB lint-· 1 3.5 64 .471 -1.5 ........ ..5! 64 .462 -U ..........50 11 .l13 ' ' l!.l Mil••- . ,.,_,., New Y"* BuebaU Euttm Dhialolt ....".....$1 63 .479 ~-.oud!oW-.IOColluy. -'- , "!7 . ·-Aa••vu-•·.....tn"""'" ._ . .... "-41' ' • .',. •• • • -~ ... ,_.., · Ill . . dio· ololod lia• Coilot1 up J,lo4 ..... pildtor, Cl : 9.S 10.5 tO.S 1S . ~~ .f!" ' R~c;!:h•oM of tile Iuematioul ~CJNNAn liDS - Opdloood TIM Loyoao, pltclMr, ond Torry LH, lint • .._ .., lo N....•lleeldtiMo.. A•tr· lua AuoelaU111. PurellaH '•• eontrad or 8ten F•tar, pllc-.er, from Nalll•llle. Recallttl Regie Sandera, from ChallanDOaa or Friday, August 23,,1991 . . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Atlanta Braves polished their rising star in the NL West by polishing off baseball's defending champions. The Braves reached new heights Thursday night by beating tbe Cincinnati Reds 4-1 for their beat record in seven years. The Braves went 7-4 on a tiring road lrip that crossed three times zones, losing just a half-game to first -place Dodgers. The Braves open a seven-game homestand today just two games back. "Trips like this CBD hurt you," outfielder Oils Nixon said. "They can make or break you.'' This one kept them a serious llueat to the Dodgers, and wound up breaking lhe Reds. Atlanta won the last three in a four-game series 10 leave the defending champions a ·season-high I 0 games out, Ian.· guishing in fourth place. · "The fat lady hasn't sung yet, butlhe fmal call is near," outfield· er Glenn Braggs said. Left-bander Charlie Leibrandt and first baseman ,Brian Hunter provided the last call Thursday. Lei brandt ( 12-11) pitched eight strong innings for his third conscc· utive wili, and Hunter drove in three tuns with a single and a homer. Each' of the Braves' ·three wins in Cincinnati featured a different hero. " I really don'l think about the Dodgers. You just concentrate on doing your Job," Hunter said. "When that umes comes, whoever is up there steps in and does it. Titat's what it lakes." Hunter had two chances 10 Slep iniO the starring role Thursday. He botched the first, bul came through the second lime. Scon Scudder (4-4) walked David Justice on four pitches to load the bases for Hunter in the fust inning. He then got Hunter 10 Oy out, ending the threat. The score was tied 1-1 in the fifth when the same situation occurred. Scudder walked.Justice on four pitches. and Hunter came up with the bases loaded again. This time, he- lined a secondpitch single 10 left for two runs and a 3-IIead. "If tliey walk Dave, I've got to step up and hurt them," Hunter said. That was the Braves' hallmatk during the four-game series at Riverfront Stadium - they took advantage of second chances. "We stayed on our game and kept coming after them," third baseman Terry Pendlclon said. Scudder gave them plenty of chances by walking five in his five innings_- There was a reason: the shoulder tendinitis that disabled him for nearly two months. "It's still sore," he said. "I couldn't work on the side between .soo. ALMOST only counts In horseshoes and band grenades, as Atlanta third sacker Terry Pendleton rmds out after missing this hot grounder off !be bat of !be Reds' Carmelo Martinez in !be ninth inning or Thursday night's game in Cincinnati, w~ich !be Braves won 4-1. (AP) when Gooden mis sed the second half of the season with a small tear in the back of his right shoulder. " It's no big deal. I'm not con· cerned ," Gooden said . " It happened in the first inning when I reach ed back for a little ex tra agains( Pedro Guerrero because he usually jumps on me. I fell something grab ... felt lightness. I've hf.d the same thing in spring training. ' Gooden (13· 7) gave up onl y three hits, but walked five. Charlie O'Brien, who mostly catches when Gooden pitches, had three hits, including a two-run homer off Bob Tewksbury (8-9) in the sixth inning to make it4-0. The Cards failed to score in the sixth inning after Pele Sehourek walked Tewksbury with two outs 10 load the bases. Tim Burke then pitched three solid innings for his first save as a member of the Mets, finishing the combined five-hitter. Pbillies 4, Pirates 3 Darren Daulton singled hom e the winning run with the ba ses loaded in the lith inning. The Phillies loaded the bases Houston edges L.A. Rams 16-13 By TERESA M. WALKER Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) What it was WI$ football- Cllhibi• lion style. A crowd announc:ed at 63-,285, more than the Libe~ty Bo,I's capacity of' 62,425, watched the Hous10n Oilers bobble their way past the Los Angeles Rams 16-13 Thurtday night. '.'Pre-season games are funny,' ~ said Rams head coach John Robinson. "You don't get the home crowd intensity, but this crowd seemed intense, intelligent and iniO football." The teams, meanwhile, were ; into fumble-ball. 'There 'were I I turnovers, including three inlerceplions and one fumble by Houston quarterback Warren Moon. · "( didn't have a good night," Moon said in an understatement "I underthrew the ball alot, and it "Too bad for such a nice sailed on me as well." crowd," Pardee said. "They were But Steve Jackson and backup really iniO it the whole game. Playquarterback Cody Carlson rallied ing on a neutral site makes it fun 10 the Oilers, whjl trailed 1().7 at half- play football." time, to the vi~ tory. Late in the The final exhibition game saw third quarter; Jackson blocked a most s1811ers leave at halftime. Dale Hatcher punt thro;~~lhe end S1811er Jim Evereulied the game tone for a safety that Hous- at 7-7 wilh 5:05 remaining in the 10n 10 10-9 with 3:46 10 go. first quarter when he hit Damone Carlson then moved the Oilers Johnson with a two-yard pass to 55 yards in six plays, capping the cap a 64-yard drive. Zendejas put drive with a nine-yard scoring pass the Rams up 10-7 with his 46-yard 10 Tony Jones with 21 seconds left field goal with 8:43 left in the fusl in the quarter. half. The Rams had a chance 10 lake Houston's run -and -shoot bsck the lead in the fourth period, offense stumbled in the first half but quarterback Chuck Long fum- with four turnovers as Moon was bled the snap on third down and intercepted three times. The Oilers' ex·Oiler Zendejas hit a 40- ., first drive ended wh. en Michael yard field wilh 6:491ei'L Stewart intercepted Moon's pass. Houston COac:h Jack Pardee said Darryl Henley picked off two it was a nice way 10 win, but admit· Moon passes in a 40-second span ted it was a sloppy game for both of the final I :48 10 slOp Hous10n. .sides. (See OILERS on -=r . with one out on a single by Wes Chamberlain off Bill Landrum ( 13), a walk, a sacrifice and an inlen· tiona! walk, and Daulton singled againsl Bob Kipper. Chamberlain hit a two-run homer in the' third. MilCh Williams (8-4) pitched two innings for the vic lOry. Giants 11, Astros 8 Jose Uribe went 5-for-5 with two doubles. Kevin Mitchell hit three doubles and drove in two runs. Jeff Bagwell hit a three-run homer in the lhird, pulling Lh.e Astros ahead 3-2. The Giants scored four times in third, two on a single by pitcher Don Robinson. Jeff Brantley (S-2) pitched two innings and struck out four , and Dave Righetti got the last four ouiS for his 20th save. Darryl Kile (5·8) was the loser. SVAC football preview tonight The SVAC football preview will begin with the Oak Hiii-Hannan Trace scrimmage today at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High School's field. Nonh Gallia and Southern will take the field at 6:45 p.m., and Symmes Valley and Easlem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the finale at 8:15 p.m. Ticket prices are $3 for adults and $2 for children. THE ..', BUGLES ARE ..." COMING Weekend ''"'''' NamA Robin Carr Locko dlrsctor o( Olllllluninril'lll AT THE FIIDAY, AUGUST 23 , 1991 Church·,.~ Aug. 2.1·25 !;00 p.m. Nightly ' 6t00 ,p.m. Sunday Evening .......... , D-.l'M Clftfleld. 1 .. 'i ' ft• 1Wsllll, IY• P~ator Herbert GJl'te FISH & CHIP DINNEI •••••••••••••a······················ S3.19 2 Pieces Fish, French Fries, Your Choice of Macaroni Salad. Cola Slaw or Baked aaana SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1991 TUllEY BIEAST W/HOMEMADE DRESSING ••• S4.98 Mashed Potatoet S. Gtavy, Greljn Beant with Mushrooms, Hot Buttered Roll, Small Drink or Coffee. OPEN 10 A.ll.·9;30 P.M. Reeves ·and Jessica CbevaUer. tbe middle row are Heidi Nelson, Jessica Karr, Patsy Aelker, Nicole Nelson and Jessica Radford. Behind them are bead coach Pat Aeiker, Michelle Schultz, Becky Driggs, Lauren Young and Laura East· man. CHESTER UNBEATEN - Tbe Chester junior girls' sortbaD team completed its season with a 19-0 record, wblcb was good for r~rst in tbe league and tbe league's tournament. In the front row are (L·R) Meredith Corw, Crystal Holsln(ler, bat boy Nathan Radford , Brandl t .. .. clutch single in !be lOth inning of Thursday's game against the visiting Cleveland Indians sank the Tribe 7-6. (AP) GRF.AT JOB, JODY!- BasiOn's Jody Reed (second from right) gets congratulations from teammates Tom Brunansky (taU fellow at left), Tony Pena (6) and John Marzano alter Reed's Sports briefs Base baD WU..L!AMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Jason Barringer had two homers and folD' RB!s as San Ramon Valley, Calif., defeated Staten Island, N.Y., 13-4 to advance to Saturday's championship game at~ainst 14-lime champion Taiwan m the Lillie League World Series. Lin Wei-Chu and Fang Sheng each hil two homers in Taiwan's nine-run rust inning in a 17-1 viciOry over Glace Bay, Nova Scotia FootbaU IRVING , Texas (AP) - Dallas Cowboys linebacker Jesse Solomon has walked away from the team for the last time, head coach Jimmy Johnson said. Solomon stormed out training camp Wednesday after learning he'd been demoted 10 the second 1· team. Sources said lhe Cowboys will auempt to trade Solomon before Monday, when teams must pare down 10 a 47-man rosier. Tennis COMMACK, N.Y . (AP) Top-seeded Stefan Edberg defeated Peter Lundgren 6-3, 6-3 and Jimmy Connors beat Nicklas Kulli 1-6, 64, 6-0 in the second round of the Hamlet Challenge Cup. r---------------. 60od's Alwa~ ~e' MASONe...., " FAMILY ~ RESTAURAN,. I I Rr. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday lhru Thursday , 6:30 am-10 pm ; Friday & Sab.Kday, 6:30 am-11 pm Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Featuring PORK CHOPS Choice of Potatoes, Green Beans, Soup & Salad $5.49 Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6 :30AM TO 10 PM II Cany Out Orders Available (304) 773-5321 11 1 VISA • MASreRCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED -·.. .. .,. , ................................................··- "'"•l•r, lhe so..u..-.a..... IAN PRAI'lCISCO OIANTS - ._, and it shows the lac~ of experience on ours." With just one day to sell tickeiS after postponements Monday and Tuesday, the Red So~ drew onl_y 14,037 fans fr the series ftnale makeup w1th the Indi· ans. It was the smallest turnout in Fen way Park since April 15, !988, when 12,369 braved foul weather. With five losses in a row and a team record of 3882, Hargrove had more on his mind than a small atlendance in Fenway Park. After flying to shallow right in the fourth, Cleveland cleanup hitter AI~rt Belle responded, ap~aren~­ ly 10 heckling fans, w1th an obscene. gesture w1th hiS anns. Third base ump1re Ken Ka1ser went to the dugout, but Hargrove already had handled the situation, sending Belle, and his 23 home runs, 10 the clubhouse. Asked what had happened, Hargrov e said : "Titat's between Albert, Kenny and myself. I don '( really want 10 talk about it." With an 8-4 season's advantage over Cleveland, and one pos1p0nement to be made up if necessary, the Red Sox were three games over .500, 62-59, for lhe ftrSt time since July 17 as they went to the West Coast. Left-bander Matt Young (3-3) was named to open a three-game weekend series with the Angels tonight California planned 10 counter with Jim Abbott (12-8). In other games, Milwaukee edged Toronto 8· 7, Mimesota slOpped Seaule 5-4 in 10 innings, Oakland defeated California 2-1 and Texas lOpped Kansas City 4-2. . Brewers 8, Blue Jays - The Blue Jays have got· ten plenty of hitting, pitching and defense so .far this season. Lately, though, they've gotten something else - inconsislency _ ToroniO's edge in the AL East again shrunk to one game Tburtday night when they blew B late lead at home and lost 10 the Milwaukee Brewers 8-7. B.J. SW'hoff gol four hits and singled home the tying run as Milwaukee rallied for five runs in the seventh inning and went on 10 win. "The positives were that we scored seven runs and had really aggressive baserunning," interim manager Gene Tenace said. "But we've been inconsistent. One night we get hitting, one night we get pitching, or the defense malfunctions .... It' s called a little adversity." · Tenace is managing in place of CiiO Gas10n, who missed his second straight game because of a bad back. The Blue Jays led 6-3 in the seventh before reliever Duane Ward (5· 5) gave up a one-out single 10 Willie Randolph and walked Darryl "!tmiiiOn. Ro~in Yount and Greg Vaughn h11 consecuuve run-sconng singles and SID'hofr s single off Bob M3cDo~d ti~ it. With two outs, Jim Gantner and B1ll Sp1ers h1t run-scoring singles for an 8-6 lead. John Olerud hit his career-high 15th home run in the bottom of the seventh, bringing the Blue Jays within one run. Mike Ignasiak won his major league debut. He pitched 2 1/3 innings and gave up Greg Myers' tworun homer. Doug Henry pitched two innings, striking out the side in the ninth, for his flfth save. Twins S, Mariners 4 - Randy Bush's three-run homer in the ninth inning tied the score and Scott Leius won it with a two-out homer in lhe lOth. Mike Schooler (0-1) was perfecl in five save chances this season, but could not hold a 4-1 lead in the ninth. AI Newman walked with one out, Chuck Knoblauch sint~led and Bush hit his fifth home run of the season. Le1us hit his fourth home run off Schooler the next inning. Rick Aguilera (4-4) got the viciOI'y. Athletics 2, Angels 1 - Bob Welch outdueled Chuclc Finley_ Welch ( 11·8) pitched a four-hiuer. He struck out seven and walked two in his seventh complete game of the season, and lost his shutout on Wally Joyner's I9th home run in the ninth. Finley (15-7) pitched seven innings and allowed five hits, including Mike Gallego's home run and Terry Steinbach's RBI double. Rangers 4, Royals 2 - Pitcher Tom Gordon made a lluee-base throwing error in the eighth inning that allowed Texas 10 score the go-ahead run. Julio Franco led off the eighth with a single and Rafael Palmeiro hil a bouncer in front of the mound. Gordon (9-11) threw past ftrSt base, enabling Franco 10 score for a 3-2 lead, and Ruben Sierra hit an RBI double. Kenny Rogers (9-8) pitched three hitless innings for the v1ctory. By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - With two victories within 17 hours in relief, the BasiOn Red Sox' Greg Harri! dug iniO his;baseball book of knowledge and declared " Right now , it's one game at a lime." ' Of course, Harris, like Abner Doubleday after an immonal game at Coopers10wn more than a century ago, was unable to explain how any team can play more than one game at a time. However, the Red Sox made believers of another old cliche - "I was just ttying to put the ball in play' ' - in sweeping a three-$ame home series from the lowly Indians for the fust ume since 1988. While making contact with pitches, the Red Sox capitali~ed on Cleveland 's bullpen and woeful defense m thetr bid 10 overtake Toron10 and Detroit in lhe AL East with four consecutive viciOries, eight in the last nine games and 12 in the las114. Five-time AL batting champion Wade Boggs, just trying 10 make hard contac~ put the ball in play with a two-run ninth inning home run that lifted Bos10n 10 a S-4 comebsck victory and a sweep of a doubleheader on Tuesday. Boggs' homer off Cleveland reliever Steve Olin was just his seventh of the season and 77th of his 10-year career. Then, after falling behind 6-5 on Carlos Baerga' s three-run homer, his II th of the season and second of the game, in the eighth inning, the Red Sox look advantage of Cleveland errors Thursday 10 tie the score with an unearned run with twa outs in the ninth and then pull out a 7-6 viciOry with another unearned run on Jody Reed's third hi~ a one-out ground single to left, in the lOth. Ugly became beautiful as the Red Sox welcomed five Cleveland errors and the viciOry in a makeup game before flying 10 California and a nine-game trip to the West Coast "That was the ugliest rally I've ever seen," Reed Said after going 3-6 and extending his hitting streak to II games. With the help of the Cleveland defense, the Red Sox bai1ed out very questionable strategy by manager Joe Morgan, who swck with tiring rookie Mike Gardiner in the eighth inning with Harris wanned up and closer Jeff Reardon throwing in the bullpen. Gardiner, who allowed only four hits, including solo homers by Baerga and Glenallen Hill, in seven innings, retired the ftrSt bauer in the eighth. Then he gave up singles 10 Alex Cole and Chris James. Morgan elected 10 stick with the right-hander who has never pitched beyond the eighth inning, ignoring Harris and Reardon in the bullpen. It was a mislake. And it turned out be a mistake for Brunansky as a defensive replacement for Phil Plantier in right Baerga lifted a I -2 pitch iniO the wind. Brunansky went back to the wall, then leaped. He came up empl.y. He couldn't hold on10 the ball. it hit his glove and dropped into the visitors' bullpen, a 380-foot homerun. "When you're going good, it's amazing how many breaks you get and the weird things that CBD happen in the last two innings to help you win a game," Morgan said after lucking out on the Cleveland errors. He did an old Jimmy Cagney song and dance routine in explaining why he stuck with Gardiner because he had "a strong seventh inning." He dodged bullets in sayin$ that even though Harris was wanned up he was gomg to lake out Gardiner for Reardon after Baerga in the eighth. There was no resemblance 10 the 1988 "Morgan's Magic" when the Red Sox charged from 9 1/2 games back at the All-Star break after John -McNamara was fired and Morgan was promoted from third base coach. Under Morgan, the Red Sox won 12 games in a row and 19 of 20 in rallying for the division championship. "It' s amazing how things have turned around for us," said Gardiner, acquired in an April FD<!~'s ~ay trade which sent Rob Murphy to Seattle. We re finding ways 10 win. Things are going our way and we're starting 10 gel." "Everybody had thai feeling that we were coming ba:lc again," said Harris (10-11), who earned the victQry after taking over from Gardiner following Baerp's homer in the eighth. · "ll's prelly frustrating, bu( if you look past the frustration we did come back and put OID'selves m a position 10 win the ballgame," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "We should have won lwo of the three games here. That's a tribule 10 their ballclub my controL It allowed." Hunter added a solo homer, his ~~ in ihe eighth inning off Milt HJ!I,' and Leibrandt needed no more. He allowed just five hits through the first eight innings, including a solo homer by Joe Oliver. When Cannelo Martinez opened the Reds' ninth with a single, Jim Clancy came out of tho bullpen 10 fmish them off for his sixth save. "I was running out of gas," Leibrandt said. ' 11 wanted 10 tty 10 get the complete game, but it dido 't workout" Leibrandt is just hitting stride when the Braves need him most. He •s allowed just three earned runs in his last four starts, a span of 29 innings, 10 raise his record above "I wasn't feeling so good when I wasn't contributing," be said. "I'm conlributing now. The team's geuina it done with somebody dif. . ferent·every night. It's not the same guy every night'' The Braves returned 10 AUinta early today with a 66-S4 record, the first time they've been 12 games over .500 since the end of the 1984 season. They've already won one more game. than they did all last season, when !hey finished in last place, 26 games behind the Reds. "The only thing I look at is how many games we're back." Pendle· 10n said. "When you consider that last year at this time this le8lll WBS about 30 games ba:k, that's a heck of a turnaround." In other aames, New York blanked SL Louis 6-0, Philadelphia j!Ot past Pittsburgh 4-3 in I I 1nnings and.San Francisco defeated HousiOn 11-8. •Mets 6, Cardinals 0 If Dwight Ooodcn stubs his toe, it's ustially euough of a concern 10 bring in a medical le8lll for instant analysis. New York Mets manager Bud Hanelson and pitching coach Mel SIOUiemyre nouced something was wrong with Gooden in the first inning and spent the next four innings ill high-level discussions. The chans were b!Wght out and they k~t • careful eye on the ri~t­ hander s velocity. Yes, somethmg was wrong with their $5 million man. Harrelson pulled Gooden after five innings because of tightness behind the pitcher's right shoulder even though he had a shutout going. The MeiS went on to beat the Cardinals 6·0, but right now results aren't all that imponant 10 New York. ThoughiS of a pennant race have drifted out of the Mets' minds, so their main concern is the fulure. Gooden, of course, remains a big part of that future. "Doc stiffened up and he was losing velocity," Harrelson said. "He wanted to stay in, but with Doc you don't play games." The MeiS still remember 1989, ••• '•. Reed's lOth-inning R·BI single gives BoSox 7-6 win over Tribe ' starts, and dtat's usUBlly what helps AP Sports Writer N~ York at T~IO. 1:3S p.m. · . .Atlanta· records·4-1 win over Cincinnati Sunday's CIIID<S W L T PtLPfPA ... ..... 2 2 0 .500 1'1 r7 Miami .. ..... 2 2 0 .500 61 57 lodianapolia ..... .! 2 0 .333 <44 55 New Enaland ...0 3 0 .000 13101 N.Y. I.., Friday, August 23; 1991 LIII111S IIIIT RE'_." •' ..- . --. . ' ...' • '" -!' ...•., wa~d procress while ·linebacker Frink Stami HEADING UPFIELD- HOUlton ODers run· nlng hick Gary Brown (33) buds uprield against the L.A. R11111s' defense, .but defensive back Michael Stewart tries to bait Brown's for· (50) looks on during Thursday night's NFL pre- season game In Memphis, Tenn., wblcb the OD· ers won 16·13. (AP) Oilers beat Rams ... ___cc_on_tin_ued...;.._rro_m_P_,ag'-e....:.4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Robinson was among those who · ing to attract an NFL expansion are happy the exhibition seasOn has· team. . ended. · D~vid Lang was a brigllt spat "We were Q'yina a Jot of for Loe Angel$ is be filled in fcir people .... (-~Vitl\OUt) m · g a lot of veteran running backs Cleveland pre))llllllioli,'' said Robinson; who Gary and Marcus Dupree. He fm!'.9te«<·_~e crowd was in-tense in ished with 68 vards on Zl ' rushes, MeiDJ)bia; one of 110veral Cities rir- .IOJ:Y . while catching· three passes for 2i yards. ' But Houston turned one o~· '· Lang's two' fumbles intO the firsl IOuchdown of ~ game on a quarterback sneak by Moon at 9:37.of · lhe fii'St ~uart.er. · .•'• I • • •• I 'j.; , ~ �Th·e Daily Sentittel By The Bend Friday, August 23; 1991 Pome•oy--Middleport, Ohio CHURCH Friday, August 23,\1991 Pag~ Ashleys attend Civil War conventior);_, · Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters returned recently from the I lOth annual convention of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War and the 105th annual convention of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War which were held simultaneously' in Indianapolis. These conventions were held in that city to commemorate the I 25th anniversary of the fmt annual convention of the Grand Army of the Republic the veterans organization of Union Arm soldiers Y • 8 While at,tl}c: conyention, M~s. Ashley was trubated mto the auxdiary based o~ her Meigs County ancestor, Levt Deeter of the I 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Ashley also attended the meeting of the Sons of Veterans Reserve, military re-enactment are of .the 'Son.s o~ Union Veterans . This group IS still a recogmzed pan of the Uruted Srates military forces. Ashley served as a delegate from the Ohio Department Sons of Union V~s. He is a member of the Gov. ·William Dennison Camp No. 125, which was fonned at the !25th anmveF:fi~\; ·H::: Buffmgton I~ an . · •t Oh. serves as htstonan of the ·, to Department. :, While at the conven\ton the Ashleys attended the televtsed ~emonies of c!lmm.;mo~ve plaques at the In~ .,ar :\ of rial as weD as~ ~ons ~~ . ~ fmt and las~ 'dilin · n3s 1 ~ encampm~nts m 1n apo · • ers attend~ngMfedrom th ~~Decampartp were Davtd d er\ Ch~li' th • ment Cornman er oAth I teo e, and Charles Rogers, ens. ,h 0 FIVE GENERATIONS· Pictured is the five generation family of Mrs. Vina Preece, Inez, Ky., wbo celebrated her 88th birthday recently. Hudnall reunion held in Albany The fourth annual reunion of Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Albany I and the late Ernest Hudnall was held recently at the home of Howard HudnaU Sr. and the Cathy Jo Hudnall. Albany. Auending were eight of their nine surviVing children The oldest attending was Ray· mond Brickles. The youngest was Shawn Allen Dou$las. Two births dunng the year were noted • Jamie Renee Jeffers, daugh· ter of Jennifer King and John Jeffers Jr., Pomeroy, born May I; and Shawn Allen HudnaU, son of Sam and Karen HudnaU, Pomeroy, born June 19 . Both babies are great JUllll(lchildren of Lenora and Ernest Hudnall. Aucnding were Lenora Hudnall, Howard and Addie Hudnall, Fran lld'do.ll, Addie M. Hudnall, llowift1·.Hudnall Sr. and Kathy Jo, Howard Hudnall Jr, Alfred· and Rebecca Hudnall , Mike and Michelle, Jim and Charlotle Hudnall, James, BiD and Chad, Harold Clark, Lillie Randolph, Gerald R. and Linda Douglas, Keith, Scott and Melinda, Bill Sr. and Glenna Wade Sr., Bill Jr., Ro~er Hudnall, Carlos Ruuer, Opal Gilkey Rutter, Edna King, Bob Hudnall, Rob Hudnall, Tony King, Bobby Phelps, Shirley Osborne, David Sanders, Connie Pllillips and David Hudnell Jr., aU of Albany. Lavada and Kaycee Pidcock, New Marshfield; Sherri, Scott, George and Scott, Mineral; Kelly Douglas, George and Bonnie Douglas, Stewart; Don Laudermilt, Rutland; Joan King, Julie,.Jennifer, Jamie Jeffers, John Jeffers Jr., Butch and Lois Haning, Randy, Amber and Andrew, Ruth Stiffel, Angie Hudnell, Robert Pickett, Barney Barnhouse, BeUy Blanken•ship, Dewey, April and Lisa, and Denise Richards, aU of Pomeroy. Stacey T.homas, Chauncey; Mary Willard and Arthur Willisoil, The Plaiils; Larry and Gloria King, Nick and Jared, Vicky Jones, Mary McDaniel, Shade; Willard and Linda Hudnall Sr., Sharon, Willard Jr., Faith, Micky, Abbie, Becky, The · 21st Yeauger family Shawn and Linda M., Dyesville; reunion was held at the Silver Run Joe and Mary Christy, Bernie and Baptist Church shelter house June Sharpe, Christina and B.J., recently. Lloyd J. and Penny Hudnall, Attending were Sharon and Randy, Lloyd H., Eric and Penny Mike Parker, Marvin and Lucille Hudnall, Randy, Lloyd H. Eric and Yeauger, Sue Ann, Brandy, Richard, Charles R. Hudnall, John NathB,n, Eric, Laura and Matthew and Dorothy Napper, Kristen Hud- Smith, Lawrence and Charlie nell, Jeannette Hudnell, Alan Yeauger, Kenneth Yeaugei', Wanda Lewis, Tina Dou$Ias. Joarm Lee, Keller, Bob and Gerry Halley, all JoAnn Willard, Mina WIUard, Dale of Cheshire; Steve, Cheryl and and Angie McBride, Gerald Dou- Ashley Haney, Ray, Tracey, Jacob glas, Sherri Hall and Johnny Rat- and Ashlee Smith, Terri, Kevin, cliff, all of Athens. Autumn and Nick McLaughlin, all Out of town guests attending of Middleport; Alfred and Hilda were Ruth Cline, Marion; and Mil- Yeauger, Racine; John, Ruth Ann dred Wright, Akron. and Misty Carsey, Athens; Chris, Music was played and sung by Cristina, Christopher and Jeremy Lloyd Hudnall, Joe Christy and Yeauger, Syracuse; Pete Kuhn, Raymond Bricldes. Amy, Roben and Joshua Haning, Next year's reunion and events Dex1er; Perk, Lena Yeauger and Bring own beverages. $2 per person above 12 with children under will be announced in July 1992. 12 admiued free. County Road 48, Athens County. MIDDLEPORT • The Harrisonville Youth League will be sponsoring a men's class "E" softlhroAY RACINE - The Dailey Family, ball tournament on Saturday and Free Counlry with Debbie Moore Sunday at the Middleport Park. and Country Blend will perform a Entry fee is $65 and hit your own free concert at Star Mill Park in balls. Call 742-2302. 992-5449 or Racine on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 742-3300 for information. The concert is free to the public. LOITRIDGE • Country Music BASHAN - The Bashan Ladies Night at the Lottridge Community Auxiliary will hold an ice cream Center will be held SaiUrday from tocial on Friday beginning at 5 7 p.m. 10 midnight Refreshments !).in. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, ham, will be served and all bands are S!Uk. hot sausage sandwtches, tce welcome. c~. pie, coffee and soda will be ' ' SUNDAY served. Take-out orders will be HARRISONVILLE - A misavailable and there will be live sionary service will be held Sunday entertainment at 7:30 p.m. a1 lhe Harrisonville r;, POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Holiness Chapel on Route 684 in f(eslim Style Square Dance Club Pomeroy featuring the Thompson w'iU hold a dance on Friday from 8 Family. Rev . John Neville invites P'.m. to II p.m. at lhe Pomeroy the public. Senior Citizens Center with Roger CARPENTER - The Columbia Steele as the caller. Township Volunteer Fire DepartLONG BOTTOM - The Faith ment Auxiliary will serve homeFull Gospel Church in Long Bot- made ice cream, pie, sandwiches lonl will have a hymn sing on Fri- and beverages at 1hc firehouse on day al 7:30p.m. featuring locallal- Route 143 ncar Carpenter on Sunent Pastor Sieve Reed invites the day from 4-8 p.m. public. _ RACINE- There will be a meetSATURDAY ing Sunday a1 2 p.m. at the Star HARRISONVILLE - Har- Mill Park in Racine for all imerest· risonville Youth League will spon- ed parties regarding the bal.lfield sora men's Class E Tournamem at prOJCCI. Anyone who ts wtlhng to the Middleport Park on Saturday help with the project ,is urged to iiriit Sunday. Entry fee is $65 plus attend. Call 949-2643 •f unable to wo softballs. For information, call ' attend. 742-2302 742-3300 or 992-5449. REEDSVILLE - The John W. ' ' , POMEROY -Fraternal Order of Rose reunion will be held Sunday :Eagles Anniversary Dinner will be al Forked Run State Park. Dinner held on SaiUrday at 6:30p.m. A $5 will begin at 12:30 p.m. deposit must be made to Becky Mankin or Ann Cale on or before MONDAY ugust20. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission • l NELSONVILLE - The Annual will meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. •Parade of the Hills cheerleading in 1he Ve1erans Service Office in :~petition will be held on Satur- Pomeroy. 1 <faf at the Nelsonville-York Middle 9cllool. The competition is both a SILVER RUN • Revival at the fCJ!J&d, and individual event. For Silver Run Baptist Church will be aiifcirmation, call 753-2561 or 753- held Monday through Sunday at :2212. 7:30p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Little. , NELSONVILLE - The Annual COOLVILLE - The Bethel •P~ of the Hills arts and crafts Methodisl Church will celebrate its Ishow will be held on Satutday from a.m. to 9 p.m. in Nelsonville at annual church homecoming Sunday at 9 a.m. with worship service L Mary's of the Hills Hall .. at 10 a.m. A carry-in lunch will be , NEW ENGLAND • Uncle held at 12:30 p.m. with an after•Bj)b's has moved to New England. noon program with Russ and the !Danees from 8 p.m. to midnight on Southern Hill Singers at 1:30 p.m. ;saturday. Music by Country Grass. The public is invited. todar. .·, 11 ~ IrA 1 I f. P L \ GRAVELY TR~CTOR SALES & SERVICE . 204 Condoo St. Pomii{Oy, OH. Spring and Summer -Hours Mon•y thru fr*y 9 Ul.-5 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.• I P.M. GRAVELY SYSTEM Come visit us for good home cooked meals and de1sert. er's rc(K>rt. . 11' Erma Cleland read a poem, "The Autumn Years," and do,or prizes were won by lnze N.ewell and Jean Frederick. · · Games were conducted by "'~tty . Young and Bulah MaXey. R~~~· ments were served by ll!e hos.'p:>S· es. · · . ~ ·. Attending were Betty Rou.sh, Elizabeth Hayes, Thelma White, Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard. Bulah Maxey, Mary Jo Barringer, F,aye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell,, Mary K. Holter, Erma Cleland,.Opal Hollon, Inzy Newell, Ethel 01'1'. Lora Damc'ft'ood, Margaret ~m~rger, Pauline Ridenour, Goldte E*der- · ick, Jean Frederick, Betty Yq~t!l8· and a viSiiOr, Sandra White. · of.,-~ • ' ' 1991 ~TON 414 SILVEUDO PICKUP· 1991 CAVALIERS $13,995 $8488 . CALAIS $8999 . . '' ' ·---------····;:....·--.,- -----~- Belhlehtm BapUsl Put<>r. Rev, Earl Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. Thunday Service~ -7:30 p.m. Old Bellto Free Will BapdSI Church 28601 St. Rt 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evening ~ Thur~day 1:30 p.m. Services -7:30p.m. Hillside Bapllsl Churth St RL 143 jull off Rt 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Kce~«: Anlktulty Baptlsl 1991 GEO METRO Putor: Kenneth Smith $,,.,,, s..,day School -9:30a.m. E=ina ·7:30p.m. Thunday Services . 7:30p.m. Rullancl Fm Will BopUSI Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor 1991 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN I»EVILLE $12,499 $19I 9'95, . CI~O~E'f Mt. Union Bapllsl Putor: Joe N. Sa)'"' Sunday School -9:4S Lm. Evenin& -6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. ML Moriah Bapllsl Founlt ll Main St. , Middlepon P11tor: Rev. Gilben Cnia. Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evmina - 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Servic:eo -7p.m. CatholiC Sacred Heart Calhcillc CIMirdo 161 Mulberry Ave,, Pomeroy, 992-S898 Paswr: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:4S-S:U p.m.; Man · 5:30p.m. s..,, Coo. • 1:45-9: IS a.m., Sun, Mau- 9:30a.m. Daily Mm -8:30a.m. Andrew Miloa (row's Family Restaurant "lut•ri•IIC"tulg Ftlti Cild11 .. 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 r~ ~ -- 11 a.m. June • Auaun Holiness Pomeroy WtJI,sldo Church or Christ 332260illdrtn'a Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School - II a.m, Wonhip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m, Pine Grove Honn ... Church t/2 mile off RL 325 Pastor: Rev. Ben J. Wa1u Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:e · 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middlepon. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Mlddlep<M't Church of Chris& 51h and Maio Pastor. AI Hartaon Pastor: Rev. J..,.an Myers Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship, 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Churdl Wednesday Sef\!ices -1 p.m. Keno Church or Chrlsi Wonhip-9 :30 a.m. Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 10:30 a.m, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Bea,.,..allow Rid&• Church ot Christ Mlddleporltndependent Holiness Church 75 Pead St Pauor: Jack Colesrove Panor: Rev. J..,.an Myen Pomeroy, Harrioooville Rd. (RL 143) Paooor. Rober E. Ponell Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. Bradbury Church of Chris& Putor: T001 Runym Sunday School· 9:30a.m, Wonhip · 10:30!,m. Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednt~day Services ·7:30p.m. Pastor. Roaer Wa lion Lutheran Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wcdneoday Services · 7 p.m. Sl. John Lutheran Churdl · Pine Grove Rullond Church or Christ Putor: Pastor: Laun A. Leach Shreffler E.uaene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m,, 7 p.m. MaSOI Church ot Chris& Miller St, Muon, W,Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Road C~urch of C~rlst Pallor: Joseph B. Hookino Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip-IOa.m., 7p.m. Succe~~ Method 1st Grahlm United Molhocllst Worsltip -9:30a.m. (ht4 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m. (3rd A 4th Sun) Wednesday Sef\!ice · 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Churc~ Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. M<lgs Cooperallve Parish Northeasl Cluster Alrr•d Paslor: Charles Jooc1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hamman Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Union Reedsville Pastor; Rev. Otarles Eaton Wors hip · 9:30a.m. Hanford, W.Va. Paslor: Rev. David McManis Sunday Sdlool · II a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuday ServiceI -7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Racine Pu10r: Rev. James Satterfield Central Clutter Asbury (Syracuse) Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Pastor: We~ ley Thatcher Rutland Churdl orGncl BelhanJ Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsltip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Service• · 10 a.m. Carmel Putor: Kenneth Boker SlUiday ~ ~hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (Ill A 3rd Sun) Easl Let.art Putor. Rcv.lvan Myen Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Coolville Unllod MelhodiSI Parish Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Church Main A Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Bclhel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9a.m. Won hip - I0a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~ - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Nazarene Middleport Churc• or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. r.Jt RAWUNGS-CO&TS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 Sunday Sdloot -9:30am. Worship · 9 1.m. John f . FuiU.Mqr . Ph. 991 llOI O <... Puler: John W. Duu&lll Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. MEIGS flRE CENTER, INC. 112 E. Main Slreel 992·3785. Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Wo•k Cab1ne1 Maktn~ Syracuse 992 -3978 264 South 2nd Middleport Li:.i....~-------'---·-_..;..-""'~-·-·· ··-"-' - · "• "" W "• HIUI Community Church 011 Rt 124 Pasooc Edtel Hut Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. su.....ale Word ot Falllo Pootor: Gary Holter Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evcnin1 · 7 p.m. Dyonlll• Community Church Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m. Worship , 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pentecostal BurUnaton Community Churd• Wonhip -7 p,m, Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. ThiniAvc. Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wonhip· II:ISa,m,, 7p.m, Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Sunday ochool - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Service -7 p.m. Wednesda~rvicea · 7:30p.m. Harri1011vllle yllrlan Churdl Worship -9 am. Sunday School · 9:45 Lm. Mlddltport l'ral>rllrlan Sunday School - 9 l.m. Worship · 10 am,, 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4th S111.) Mt. OUve Coon11unlly Church Putor: Lawnmce Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evenina -7 p.m. Wednoday Service - 7 p.m. Untied Fallh Church Rt. 7on Pantroy By·Pall PaslOr. Rev. Robert E Smith, Sr. Syraauo J1lrol Uallld l'rai>JIIrian Sunday School- 10 LID. j Seventh-Day Adventi St 1 • s...-.oa, Ad•..u.t Mulberry Hu. Rd.,l'omen>y p.m, I ....... Chrill PaslOr: Chuck McPhcnon Full GO!pd Ughlhowe 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Tom Kelly SIDtday School · 10 Lm, Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday A Thursday· 7:30p.m. · Pa-= Bob Snyder Sabbuh S.rvic>ea: Sallblth School - 2 p.m. E<c:lesla Ftllowshlp 128 Mill SL, Middlepon Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. j Wonhip -I IUD., (p.m. (I• A 3nl Sun.)· Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service -7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina -7 p.m. 1 c~wc~o Teua Community off CR 12 Pa1tor: Roben Sanden S~mday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servica -7:30p.m. Eden Unlltd BreiiUtll II Cltrla Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship -7:30 p,m. Wednelday S'ervic:eo -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ -7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: We~l ey Thatcher _K&C JEWELERS Calvary Pllcrlm Chapel Harrilcnville Road Putor: Rev. Viet« Rouah SWiday School 9:30 a.m, Wonhip · It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Faith GCJiptl Cburdt t..naBoaom Sunday School · 9:30a,m, Worship- t0:4S Lm,, 7:30p.m. Wednuda~ 7:30p.m. I' i; Sunday School · 9:3() a.m. Worship · 10:30 a,m,, 6 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Thur>day Services -6: 30p.m. Syrac:uoo Mission 1411 Br.dgeman St., Syrowse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina -6 p.m. Wedneaday Servia: · 7 p.m. Rulland Bible Methodlsl flatwood.t Sunday School - 10 o.m, SWiday School - 10 a.m. E=ina -7:30p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30p.m. Pastor: DIYid Curfm111 Sunday School -9:30a.m. ' Pu10r: A. S&ewut Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evenina 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Mont Chapel Churth Roeclsvllle Fellowllhlp Wednesday Service!· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw100 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PomerO)' O.urch of lhe Naurene Pas lor: Rev. Thomas McCiuna Pastor: Pat Henson P•stor. Sam Ander~on PastOr: ReY. ClaJt Baker S~~tday School ·10 Lm. Evcnina - 6 p.m. Church of the Naurene Sunday Sdloot · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Pu1or. Jama Lewis s...day School - I t Lm. Pastor: Roben E. Musser Putor: Keilh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. Church or God II Prophecy OJ, White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Tht SaJvalkln Anny ItS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy, Mtddleporl h a - Racine Pastor: Roacr Grace Worship - II a.m. Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 1. m., 6 p.m. Thursday Sef\!ices · 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Churdt l.e111t, W.Va. Rt. I Christian Flllowsllip Center Salem SL, Ru~and Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Won hip - II a.m. Laur<l ClllrFree Melhodlsl Church Puler. William Williams Sunday Scltool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m.,7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servia:o ·7:30p.m SJratu5t First Churdl of God Wonhip · 10 a.m. Sunday Sdlool · II a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Trtnll7 Con1rqallonal Church Paotor: Rev, Roland Wildman Olulch -9:1S Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Budin ham Pulor: R1y f:udennih Sunday School - I 0 a,m, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Enterprise Coolville Road Paotor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Pml-AIHIIIbly St Rt. t24, Racine Putvr; William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evcnina -7 p.m. Wednesday SeMcet -7 p.m. Pastor: Roger Grace .. While'• Chapel Wflllran Other Churches Fallh Tlbernlelt Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: John F. Corconn Sunday Sdlool· IOa.m, Woroh•p- II a.m., 7 p.m. Freedom G-' MlllltiMI Bald Knob, en Co. Rd 3t Pastor: Rev. Ro,er WiUionl Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nwrcnt Pastor: Re..... Glenn McMillan Sunday Smoot · 9:45 a.m. Pastor: William Justus Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip · 10:40 Lm,, 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday Services · 7:30p.m. Now Haven Church of lht Nazarene Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bvenina -7:30p.m. Wcdne1day Servia: · 7:30p.m. Tuesday SeJVJces · 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. CarleiOil lnlerdtftOIIIIaaUDIUII Clourdl: Kinaabuoy Road Pasoor. Clyde W, Hendcnon S... day Schoo( -9:30 Lm. Evcnina- 7 p.m. wednesday Service -7 p.m. Portland Flnl Church or tho Nazarene Soulhern Clulltr Apple Grove Pasoor. Cad Hicks Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML Moriah Church or God Sunday School - 9a.m. Wonhip - 10 am., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7 p.m. Colvarr Bible Churdt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. l'lot<>r. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30 Lm, Wonhip t0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Spiritual Fallh Churdl Slate 338, Antiquily Tuppt'rs Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hau sman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Church of God Pallor: Sunucl Buyc Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. Mlddleporl c... muniiJ Church S7S Pead St .. Middleport Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Pastor: Olarlcs Eaton Rutland Churth of lbe Nuartne Putor: Flon:nce Smith Hockingport Church Gr1111d Strut Sunday School · 10 a.m. Long Bollom Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. South llelhol New Tllll••t Silver Ridao Paooor. Duane Sydenllridcor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Union Pastor: Theron Durham N-~•ICiourdl Sunday Wonltip • 2:30p.m.; Thunday aervicea -7:30p.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Brenda Weber Worsltip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Ch..or Church ot llle Nuarene Putor: Rev, Herbcn Gnue Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship - II Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnesdiy Service• · 7 p.m. Sunday School · t0:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 Lm,, 7:30p.m. Sutlon Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worohip · II Lm. or ChrtSIIn Christian Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. Worship · ll a.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. Hobson Churc~ s...day School · 9:30a.m. ?astor: Rev. George C. Weiri ck Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Chnslian Union Rutland Pastor: Anhur Crabtree: Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servia:o · 7:30p.m. Comer Sycamore&. Secood SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Laun A. Leach Sh"'ffler Old D""tor Bible Clrlstlan Church PasiOC Jack Oelapd Sunday Sdlool - I0 a,m, Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Wedncaday Service~ · 6 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday odlool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip , 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship, I0:30a.m., 6pm. Wedneoday Servia:a -7:30p.m. Rock Sprl1111 Paotor.Keult lUcier Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m, PasLor: Kenr1elh Baker W.Va. Hemlock Grove Church Putor: O.arles Domigan PomeroJ Pastor: Don Mc.~dow a Worship - 10:45 a,m, (2nd A 4th Sun) MOI'nlna Star Walnut md Henry Su., Raven1wood, Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pearl Chapel Aoronce Snuth Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship-IOLm. Pu10~ Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - I 1 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnclday Services - 7 p.m. Bradford Churdl or Christ St. RL 124 A Co. Rd S Putor: Derok Stump Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip, 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service. -7:30p.m. Mlnerovllle Pasoor: Wesley Thotdler Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wouhip- 10 Lm, Latler-Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: William Rou sh Outer Church ot Christ Wedncsdty Service• • 6 p.m. Solem Center Pallor: Roo Fi01t0 SWlday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 un. SnoW>IIlo Roorganlud Church II Jesus Christ In Laller Day Salnu Sunday School -9 a.m. Worship - 9:4S Lm ., 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) ?oslO~ Frank Smith Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servia: - 7:30 p.m. Harrisonville Hollnts! Chapler Paooor. Rev. Ead Field Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servia: -7:30 p.m. Pastor: Robert Foster 01111 PICK"I.JP......................... ~................$2895 , ,__ ---···--------- P&~tor: Sunday School · 9:30a.m, Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m, Wcdnaday ServiceJ -7 p.m. 992-6669 271 llorth Sic.., MhWitport, 1093 MERCURY LYNX WAGON-.-..........- -........$1495 IBB7 MER~ MARqms............~ •••• ~ .....................$7499 l9871VRD ESCORr••• :! ..... a••• .................................... $3995 .1'9 88 CIIEVROLET ~ DR........................- - - -........$2495 I Rejoicing Lire BapllSI Church 383 N. 2nd Ave,, Middlepon SIDtday School · 10 a.m. E=ins · 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service~ · 7 p.m. Panor: Rev. Nyle Borden ,, ,.s2,00~ Off Bapdst Bill Lit~. SIDtday School · 10 Lm. Wor1hip- II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday Services -7:30p.m. SIDiday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 2:30 p,m, We're Not No. 1-You, Our Customers Are! · · STORM Baptist 41812 Pancroy Pike l'lotor: E. Lamar 0' Bryant SIUiday School -9:30 Lm. Wonhip · t0:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• . 7:30p.m. Fallh Bapllst Church Railroad St, Mason Sundar School · I0 a.m. Worshtp · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnesdoy Services · 7 p.m. Forlll Run Bapllsl •' 1991 OLDS CUTLASS · HATCHB~CK Flrsl Southern Pulor. James E 4 ·DR. Groce Epbtopal Church 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Putor: Rev, Or. Roy C. Myen 7JCNI Ch,urc:h ot Chrlsl Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. I Pomeroy Church'oiChrlsl 212 w. Maio St. Pom""y Fin& Bapllsl Ean Maio SL Pao10r. Sieve Fuller S111day School -9:30 Lm, Wonhip · t0:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. VlctOI'y BapiiSI 52S N. 2nd SL, Middlcpon 6.14·992·66141 Episcopal SW1day School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo- 6:30p.m. Sundar School . 10 Lm. Wonh1p · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio Church of Christ Ruuond Fll'll BapUst Churth SIUiday School -9:30 Lm, Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Call Toll Free 1·800-837·1 094 .' / ~ · Baptist Hopt Bapllsl Chapel 570 Gnnt St, Middleport ;:i,, . N.fl.l991 GEO Uberty Asoombl7 otGocl Duddina Lane, Maaon, W.Va. Putor: J.N. Thacker E=ing- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• -7:tS p.m. Sundar School · 10 a.m. Worshlp . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servic:eo -7 p.m. $8999 '· Assembly of God PISU>r. Millie's Restaurant has new hours until future notice. Beginning Sept. 3, 1991 the new .hours are: Monday·Friday Open 6 A.M. Closing 6 P.M. Saturday & Sunday Open 8 A.M., Close 3 P.M. CORS.CA'S .. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. E=ina-7:30 p.m. Wodnelday Services-7:30p.m. Silver Run 992·7713 1991 The Past Councilors' Club of Chesler Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the Pythian Sisters Hall at Long .Bottom with Mae McPeek, Ada Bassell and Alia Ballard the hostesses. Bulah Maxey presided at the meeting and read from the book of Psalms. The Lord's l,>ray,~r;·al)d, . pledge 10 the flag were ·given. '· It was reported that Ada Bissell has a broken bone in her fooL , Mary Jo Barringer, secrCia!'Y .-_ · read the minutes of the last mecu~g and Erma Cleland gave the treaSW· •: Wedneoday Service• -7 p.m. Panor. Sten Dea..,.er MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·: CBDROIIE!-GLDSMIBIL&.-CIDILLAC-GEO Past Councilor's Club holds session · 7 p.m. RKino Flrsl Bapdst DO-l :7AiE . . B~ming Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Servia" · 7:30 p.m. BRADBURY RD. The July meeting or'the Brad- · Attending were Becky and ford Church of Christ Lydia Coun- Bclhany Amberger, Diane Bing, cil was held at the home of Jan icc Madeline . Painter, Cherie· Felty with Brenda Bolin as co-host- Williamson, Jackie Reed, Carolyn ess. Nicholson, Paula Pickens. Jane Prayer request was announced Hysell, Sherry and Elizabeth, Karand Karlila Stump had the opening lita and Andrew Stump, Brenda prayer. Bolin, Janice, Amanda and David Business was conducted by Mrs. Fetty. Stump and officers reports w~re given. Devollons were by Jamce Fetty and Brenda Bolin. Thank-you notes were read from Evelyn Smith family and also Mar· tina Artez. Members were reminded of Debbie Pickens' birthday in July. Debbie and George Pickens arc missionaries in Africa. • Several projects were discussed. 301 East Mala Street, Plans for the Bradford Home~ coming were made and it will be held Sept. 8 with all day activities. Lydta Council hayride will be held Oct.. 12 with plans to be made later. Communion for July wa~ Charlotte Hanninlt. The July sunshine gifiS wee given to Charlie Murray, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. MILLIE'S RESTAURANT Bradford Ch~urch group meets Pastor. Robert W. Richardt Middleport First Baptist Comer Sixth & Pabner Pastor: Rev. James A, Soddoo Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. ~THE Russell , Marilyn Gaye Campbell, Charleston, W.Va.; Wayne, Susie and Heather Yeauger, Elkview, W.Va.; Marlene Yeauger, Canal Winchester, and Gene and Sanlea Yeauger, Enon. Church or JOIUI Christ Apostolic Filth New Lima Rtl, next 10Ft Meia• Parte Putor: James Miller Larry Jr. and Samuel Ga!I:IJ.C; Molly, Paul, Clinton and Nichllli Webb; Monna and Joe Alldreoni; Teresa, Richard, Preston, ):lr:icyan and Nathaniel Cook; Na~ha and Charles Cook; Rachel Bush; Marjorie Banlcs; Bill Ohlinger; Steven, Cindy, Stevie Ray and Stephanie Rupe; Bruce and Pat ~iness: Hank and Karrie Horsley; . and Angel Nelson; -Bill and . racy Feasel; Joshua and Mindi Feasel; Charlie, Tammy, Bradley and Brandon Woodruff; David 'Rupe; Anne Hatfield; Archie, Debbie, Tyson and Alison Rose: Amanda Wheeler; Eric, Rhonda Mozingo and son; Roy and Jayne CrlRJ. Twenty-first Yeauger reunion held at Silver run Baptist Church Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of thai event. Items must be received weD in ad vance to assure publication in the cal- Lydia Smith; Donald, CarmeUa and Patrick Smith and Scott; Darrell, Cathy and Bobbie Jean Smith; Brittany Ricker; Mike, Kelly, Alexandra and Carlianne Sanders; Gar and Becky Drenner; Betty Schnsemann: Michelle and Will Mitcht!U: Carla Smith; Rodney, Diana, Candice and ~hrissy Walker; Matt Smith; Beth Hildebrand; Jim, Darlene, Morgan and VinCe: Vanaman; Michelle Young; Janice, Steve, Jeremy ,and Israel Grimm; Gene, Rose, Barbara and Billy Rupe; Shauria and Johnny Doucet II; Billy Tackett; Kasey Doucet; Sher· ry, Mike and Emily G. ·Davis; Leslie and Yvonne Whittington; Loretta and Jeremy Atlcins: Misty Lane; Mike, Chris, Angie and Vinson Martin; Danny and Kay Walker; Charles Smilh; Ronald and Ronnie Smith; Larry, Sabrina, Apostolic Church ;, Jesus Chrlsl Aposlollc VanZandl and Ward Rd . Smith reunion held at Lake Snowden The 1991 Annual Smith Reunion of the late Samuel and Lillie Smith was held recently at Lalce Snowden. The afternoon dinner was served to Ill friends and relatives in attendance. For entertainment the group enjoyed volleyball, swimming, horseshoes, auction and games. Special musical keyboard entertainment was provided by Darlene Vanaman and Debbie Rose with other relatives and friends participating. Dwr prizes and gifts were awarded to relatives and friends of all ages. An election of offteers for next years reunion was held. Darlen.e Vanaman was re-elected as president; Gene Rope, vice prestdent; Debbie Rose, secretary and treasur· er. Attending were Raymond and The Dally Sentlnei-Paga 7 Pomero~ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ---; SERVICES 214 E Main 991 -5130 Pomeroy 0~\n C\'\;(( j,rw £Boof.s 93 Mill SlrHI Middleport. Ohio 46760 18141992·6667 - 1998 -00KSI POMEROY, OHI0-992-66ft : BILL QUICKEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins, Co . ol Columbu\, 0 . 104 W . Mcltfl 991 1lll Pomerov Veterans Memorial Hospita.. ~ ~ ;;,o , II 5 I. Mlmoriol Or. ·1104 Pamtrey . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY S4LES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second An. Midolltport, Ohio GRAVELY TRAcTOR SALES . . , 204 Condor St. ·. Pomeroy, 011. · 992-2975 EWING FUNERAL HOME "OiJ(ni~•s:~l:~~i·~·~i~lwnv." 992-2121 106 M.... rry Au. ~~·!!,L!-~. ~- · -·-·-----1.--· -·· - ~ ' SWISHER & lOHSE F•ll ~! l~PwHAR• I. f'rt'icrtphon\ P-r•r m ms Pomoro, ...&-......;~;;.......,._ _ _ _ _ _.,J . . �' '• The Dally ~The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Classified SNAFU® by .Btuce . Beattie Annou nce menls OhiO . .. 42 ~ ·Announcements Wo moko groat motchoa. Clrol'o Slna".!tP:O. Box 58441, Athena • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace OH"UIVl. I 4 Giveaway 3-motlttr cata ancl2·klllono, 5141112·1302-. ' . I S. puPD&Ie for more Information MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3 6 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POli C tl S 'Ad ~ oti !Sidc Met~S . Gal li a o r M asu n cou nlt es mu sl be IJd•d 'Ht:c ~tv t · " "' J 10 Monthly G t vce~way Announcernenls 1 Card of 2 .42 .60 $13.00 $1 30/ day .05/ day Rates aro for consecuh"e runs. broken up d.-yswlll be charged for tKh dart u separate ads 1)1¥ S 50 thscounl tor adl pa1d Ill adva n ce ·t rt!t' ,tds 15 15 15 15 15 1 Ov,r 15 Words ' .20 .30 Rate $4.00 $6 .00 $9.00 Words Days and found ads undt.'f 15 words w1ll be Real Than~s Anno ucement s 4 Gnolflawly 5 6 7 B Happy Ads Lost and Found Yard Sale (pa•d •n advance) Pubhc Sitl e & Auct1011 1;1111 Hctp~v Car d o t Thank<:. l.'/a.~.~ifit•tl pa~t· .~ Galhil County Area Code 614 w•ll ,,lsu ·•P~e<~• "' th e Pt Pll!.ascml R e~ 1• s ll!r .wd the Gall• poli s O,l •lv T' •hu111:. IC o.Jclllll!J ~HIUAY PAPER SU NDAY PAPER O\lt!r 1 8 . 000 ho r11 es 446 Galllpohs 367· Cheahlfe 388 Vinton 245 Rio Gr1nde 266 Guy1n Otst 643 Artbi1 D1S1 379 Wilnut DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 PM PM PM PM MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 IJO PM FRIDAY Me1gs County Are• Code 614 MISOII Co, 992 675 Pt Pleasant 458 S76 773 882 896 Leon 937 Buffalo Pomeroy Chester 843 Porlland 98& 247 969 742 667 Le1111 Follis Racine . Rulland Coolville 46 47 48 Help Wanted 12 SituatiOn W1ntod 1 J Insurance 14 Business Tramtog 15 Schools & .lnslruc twn 16 Rad1o. TV & CB Rcpau 17 MISCellanoous 1~ Want11d To Do WV Area Code l04 M1ddlepor1 45 11 folluwinJ.{ ll'!t•phtim• t•xclwnw•L. ·A ( l ..... ~o h L"' I ;!dll01 11 1~li i11 UI\I pi.Ji.:cd 111 Th l! 0,11ly Suul n1H'I I1!1t rt-"p l d.,~s•IIL"'I th'SIJI••V Busua!!.s C;u d dtu11t.~Jai notJcesl W£0NFSDAV PAPER THUR SD AY PAPER I'OI't'r 1II t' Ath 11 1 M c •nu rldl l l Hou•s lor Rent 42 Mobile Home~ lor Attn! 43 firms for Rant 44 -..~"Al*tmtnt Apple Grove Muon New Haven Letart 49 < ~ l tor Sale · \lHns & 4 wo· s MotOI'cychs BoiiiS & Motors lor Sille Auto Parts& Accessor tos Auto Repatr Campmg Eqtupmenl Campers & Motor HQtJitlS -for "Renr · '73 Furnished Rooms Space tor A ent Wanted to Rent Equipment for Runt For Le•e 74 75 76 77 78 79 ·· ~ • ,· .. .. ~ H OUI8hOkl Qoocts 81 ... ~ ( ,- Home Improvements 82 · Plumbmg & He•111y 83 e-civaling 84 Electrical I Re tuget"alton 85 Gunt~ral Hauhny '•.. .. ,.. . .~· 86 Mobile Hom e Reparr 8 7 Upholstery and ~~r:· woaJ:tor, dryer, Onolong hotrod black ond whlto lornolo kltton, 304-675-7541 nn To Glvoowoyl614-245:ll246 . 2-BA, lurr)lohld, w...,.r/dryor, conlral !!!1 • ~ pluo doi'O'II, l14·192·oaw. ' · · 7 I BULLETIN BOARD BULLE'l'lN BOARD DEADLINE <1:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICNI'ION HappyAds 2 In Memory Yip pi Ky- Yi-Ya Rip is "30" today. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Me In FALL BUS TOURS W. Va. Fall Foliage Oct \2-\3 - 1155 p/ p Oh ro Amish Oct. \9 $52 p/ p PLACES TO GO TRAVEL 446·6446 or Toll Free 1-800·8!2·2292 In Loving Memory of JIM EVANS who pa•ed away 3 years ago August 24, 1988. Sadly missed by mother, Dorothy Evans and Family Memory in Memory Of JACK F. KING SR. who went home to the Father August 23, 1987. Aallook into the sky at night And wish upon a atar. I wish that you could be here And wonder how you are. You always mant so much to me; More than words can say. And, oh, how I mi• you With each passing day. You are always in my heart; And often on my mind. Forever yours, Wife, Joan King and children Real Estate General In Memory Of BESS HENDRICKS August 23, 1990 She lives with us in memory: And will fotevermote . From husbend, Lerry; llaughter and son, Tina and Tom and daughter-in-law Kelly; granddaughters Jennifer, Brandy, mother·in· Lucille Grooming EMILEE MERINAR Owner . 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, •VINYL SIDING o~LUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ST. RT. 7 - Tuppera Plalna - Look once and look no mora at this 3-4 bedroom home. Ladies, you have to see the k~chen in this one. It is equipped and has a skylight...it will take your breath away. !:very room has been completely redone. It has 2 baths and a detached 2 car All lor S&B,900. garage. beet. Sadly miasad by children and Famililll ' SUMNER ROAD - 67 acres of beautiful rolling hills and some wooded areas. Great place to build your home. The perfect place lor growing com, and plenty of mom to cut your own hay. You could even think about building your own sub-division. All mineral rights golll! $38,900 Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Ho• npairs HOMES & GARAGES "41 Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2101 ar les. 949-2160 667•6681 After 7:00 p.m. New IIOtttas luHt "Free etlimatea" PH. 949-2801 · or Its. 949·2160 USED APPUAJICES 90 DAY Wlllltm WASIIEIS-$100 up DIYIS-$6Y up lffiiGEIATOIS-$100 op IANGES-IIoo·DK.-$12$ up · FlfEZEIS-$125 up ' 111(10 OVENS-$79 up KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Arross frant Post Offilt POMEIOY, OHO NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-lfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY CEDAR MIDDLEPORT - Hata to mow your lawn? - It will be unneceS&ary due to the unique landscaping ol this 7 yr. old home on Mill St. Has 2 to 3 bedrooms, also has large wrap-around deck With beautilul view for entertaining friends or maybe you'd like to just kick back and relax. Youra for $42,900. CONSTRUCTION MAIN ST., MASON, WV. LANGSVILLE - Look at this nice 1-112 story home that sits on appmx. 31 acres. It has 3 ~ms. 2 baths, heat pump, and wooclbumer. Some of the land is tillable plus " would be a great place fQr hunting . It has a dug well plus a spring. Hey, this is a great place! Come lake a look. Only $49,000. J&l I.NSULAliON LETART- Set You'll lovell- Just right lor a family. Has 4 bedrooma, dining room, new kitchen cabinets, new range, and entira home has been remodeled nicely inside and out. Also has a view of the river. . $24,900. SNOWVILLE - Showa ·nc - A 40 acre farm that is aU rolling cleared paatura land. Approx. 20 ac:rea fenced. Large metal bam, and an immaculately clean 3 bedroom newer homo with free gas, equipped kitchen, and pulllic water. Muat See. ' \ ' ~ . ·. "' .~ LETART- MIIMMe F-lilterlef·- of: ~at-.., . 2 baths, 31illlng po~chea, and a'ilnltig room:. ~ .1111 ~ard. Fenced 8tH with bam lor animalll, and Iii little ouse for children. Price waa $42,500. NOW 131,900. .... •ss,oao. ... •• • • ·..... .. Gallipolis & VIcinity 510 4th Avonuo. Loto of 011 olro "Better not launch her just yet. One of the gl~o clothing. Mloc. ltomo. workmen inside spilled collee;" F~doy, t2,., Sot U. '----------,r---------~ ALL Yll'd Solaa Mutt Bo Pold In r Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bo...._ tho od Ia 10 IUn. 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy .•tModondoy oclhlon • 2:00 Wontod Avon rt"-nlatlvaa, Houoo f;or Solo: 3 lodrooMa p.m. 1 ur y. cuotomora ond 'iiii"'pora. No With Pitlitlol l a o - In lido Auguot 22 23, 24th. 10 Old Fon --~- noco-ry. Froa woll, Ro.-..blo. 814-388-8121. Troll. tot HouH On Lah Stor11ng glh. Clll Koy olll4412o7180. Up Evono Holghto OH At. 141. ==~~ 3 ~~'t.J= Moving Solo: 30 Mill Cr~ok 12 Situation flrolly raoro, wood burner clooo Rood, 614-446-IIS20, Wodnoadoy, to ochoato ond hoopltal. Wilton Thurodoy, And Friday. Wanted RHity co, 30U78o3433 or 175- I 992·6648 1-(304)773-9560 or 69~·6864 &-14·'81-tfn •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11-14-tfn USED RAILROAD TIES CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf lessons 161 .... sss.oo New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ S22 .00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS B-9·1 mo. pd. B-12·90-tfn W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in nlld of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OliO : :: '""""" ... ..... . 742•2656 OilY •SELL O'rlllDI OPEN Tueoday thru Saturday 10:00 am-15:00 pm 742-2421 2T/J MI. outside Rutland an New Ulllilld. 5-10.11-tf!l. ·, .,~ . IIOOIS, ClmUS, nc. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ·• ~. · · 0 0 I ·BENNETT'S 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING LacaiH 0• SaHerd School ld. off lt. 141 16141 446·9416 or 1·100·112·5967 0 ' Immediate aeoo... ...!: ' ~ '>~ , 0 For COnoldorotlon. Got paid lor compling nomOI ond odd-, ~_t,ooo. Clll to800o241-313t (IO ..... In) 0< wrlta: PASS£, S17D, T6t South Llncolnwoy, Nonh Aurora. m10542. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Oour~l!lood '11'111 Wook Pluo Mor.l Pold v-tlono. 114-4487287. . .. / 0 Tooch You To So A llombor Of Our 'room. Rupo11albllhloa lncludo Admlnlotrotlvo Function In A Co,_ilmor Flnonoltl Sor· vlo• . 01/lco~, Whh Ono '01 Tho Loodwo In 1hi Flnonclol Sor· vlcoo lncluot,Y. II You Hovo El· Clllllll AdmlnlatNIIvo Sklllt And Top Nolcll Phono Skllla Ploaoo Cl111 John Brunton, At 11+441-220• AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FIIINACES FOR MOBU & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 0 I~ ..,.... ~/31/'91 "" ,_ -·- Eooy World Excollont Poyl Aooomblo Product& At Homo. Coli For tnlormotion. a04-14t-8003 Ext. 313. Equol O!>portunlty Emplotor. Non Smoltlng & Drug FNI Envlronmont. Aro YoiW Enorgollc, Soli Motlvatod, Willing To .:.am And Wloh To Bo Aocognlzod For Your Performance? We Will ....... . DAIWIII OliO 3-14-'91-tfn 0 ' ·~ 1-100-148-0070 742-2451 0 .," ., ....... 01 YOU FIR _...,. ''" . '~ ..... ''l~ ·:., ' ... SANDY BUTCHER ............................. ................ III2-5371 SHERYL WALTERS......................... .. ............ .387-G421 DARLINE STEWART.......................... .............. 1112-t365 BRENDA JEFFERS ........................... ... ............192·305& 71 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 seoo, Gnol- living. t oncl 2 bodroom IPI~......a II . Ylllolll llaiiOf one! RApartmento In MlddiiiiOrt From $111. ~ ,14-192·7711. EOH. Buy or ooll. Alvlrlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. lloln St!UI, Pomeroy. HoUN: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m:, Sundty 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112-2525. laflntlo IIIII~~ .2 Bolh!1 All Utllhloa lnol . 1420/mo. Do-a Aaqullod. No Pota. 114- 54 . . .7733, ~-441-4222. llodam t aa•oom Apa~mont, 114 ... 0310. Lola l -n . ·' FlEE· ESTIMATES e20 Y"'~ Exporlonce •C1Uallty Homo•, end 1 Custom Remodeling CIII ·~J:to ...... wv. p.m., 12 Miscellaneous Merchandise r""" Wlnchlllor, Automotlc pump. Romlngton pump. tn Pollrold and movie cam.a. 114- 4441-H35. 2 112 ton Inter Therm central air unit $300. 2011 lxl oloc polo whh 200 omp, dloconnoct wl1h Concroto I ploatlo ooptlc tanko, Ron Ev1n1 EnterpriMa, Jack- OH t-80o.&37o8521. F0< Bolo: Good Uood Rototlllor 5 lOft, HorN Power, RMr Tina New Two I P - Interior DooN, Pro- hung, Biro: 32180. 114-44&-1:m, Evonlnga I Woahndo. Groen otovo top lor ulo 140, good cond~lon, 38"121", 11411112..052. Llwn tl'lctor, uNd 3 monthe S725. 2 ton contol AIC $500. •• !..~ .1 :":&:· utrao."" t i l l - Vo4l ,. -~ I \ ~"":· Lato Autos for Sale 75 Boats & Motors ludaol t ...........l.!Jtod ..bullt . ., .,lcll Rogo~ '111,000 ml!eo, 81 114-115-4214 0111 .after c...,_ *· ' ata~lna o1 lw; Auto 114-24WI77, ·~ --. Ser v1ces _.-.: ·- Home Improvements 57 coii30W'II-tt5& tm Monlo Corio, T·Topo, cruloa, tift, doloy, 30W'IIo4TI5. Musical Instruments Bronc! now Bundy Trombone, $350. 304..15-341f. Bundy Flyto, $180. 114-441·70T3. Bundy II Alto Slxophona, cond, 304..75·21112. Bundy _Trom~ N.,wl Uaod t Yoor. 1225. 81 ...03. Conn Tn>mbono Uoad For 1 1111 a- PIIYIY Maln1. Yamahli SM15H Mon., JBL 15" 8111 Blna, Ef· loctron I (dlgltil doloy). 114-092· 6137. 58 FruitS & Vegetables Conning Paoclloa now ovolloblo, 1110 Bl~ltlt Pura ond Pruno Pluma· lllor In Auguot. CIN 1• 1100-447·3760 lor pil.... BOB'S MARKET, Mooon or OoUipollo, OH. Conning Tomol-, IIASEMEHT WATERPROOFING u-dlllonol Htatlfno guoranlllmlohod. tm Ponlloc Flroblnl~ Sllahlly toa. !!omogod On Drlvero 11klo.lloW F- aatlntotoa. Coli colloct t· lloltory. Good R1111n11ta Condlo 114-237o0411, doy or night. Rogore Buannt Wotorpr11on1 seoo. lt4 unn1, flng. 44U211 Evonlnga. 1110 Pontloc Grond Prix, Good Complotallobllollamo Stt,llpe, .........; Cotnmorloal, Rtokfin, Condltlorl,l1,200. IM-357·'N40. till lmprooomomo. tiiCIUGf"': 1184 AMC &.all 4 WD, Air, AT, Ptumblna, Elootrlctl. lnowoAC, AIIIFM 1 "l.C, 70K 12,100; Ciolmo -plod. 114-2M-tl11. ttll Civic sw,. Air, Moine lmpro-nta: AIIIFitl llpd, 40 lllloa p.; CUrtlo Yooro Expor- On Otdtr I Oollo!' , :" not Ownar, $1,200. Nowor Homoo. Room Ackl•lon•, 114-2-1. F.....Wion Worlt, Rooii.t tll Unootn Town Cor, ohorp Windowa I Siding. Frwo E;: looldng, IIC Working cond, tlmotoal Ra~ No Job To llg Or ....hllf4.44to0221. 14,000. :ICIW75-2337. E l ATREE SERVICE. li~g tilt - · Corio, :104-175-15011. Trimming, Troe n-ot, ' 1t&a Chrrator LaBoron Connr· Trlmmtnii. Frail Eatfmaloll I tUM, tz,cJoo. 114-251-1771. 311-7H1: 1183 Chevy S-10 Blollt', Tahoo JET pka" euto., PW, AIIIFM, C.• Aaralfoll ....... repallod. Now IItle, tll5 V.. enaln..l 13500. I rtobulh - - I n llock, RON Clllofllr 5, 114-1111-1737. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. ,.-, 1115 Clmoro lrOC, Burgundy, 537-8121. Whh Rod lnltrlor. 18,1([0, Oi Ron's TV Sorvloe, apaOiiiJilno In ZonKh olio tlf Wlk'l· moel • · Ollor. 114-311-1353. othor Houle coHo, 1181 Clmoro ~-471oadod, oxc oomo brando. oppllanco -',.., WY cond, 14,500. 3 8-1111211. 304..7W3N Oltlo ftHil 2454. . till Chtvllla, 4optl, Air eon. Soptlc Tonk Pumtllng JIQLOolllo dHionod, Good Condhlonl ROll ~~ liNTERPHIIES, $1,150; 1115 PlymOUih HorllOfl, CO. Jockaon, "" Good Condition, 11,400. 814-:llleo 1251. Oovlo -Voc Sorvlco Crook Rd. Pa~o. o..,.: 1111 Rod Floro Loadod. nn, 0.0,..0 plloa. lllckup, oncl dollvory. IT4Cruloo, Sunroo~ "" Mlloa. 44H:ftl4. Monl 114-441•187 · 0182. WIH build patio OOYOrt, ~ ocroonod - . , put ,. vln aldtna or trollor akirtlna. 1 Locot-.... '* :i _,.,.121, Bollor w/pump l roglatoreo, 00/Busheli Clnnlng Bean., hullna avotom $400. Dltll- ... $12.00/luohol, Wo Pick Or wllhlr S7S. Pull! mowor 135. 18.00/Buohol, You PlciL 304-152Gorbogo Dlo-1 S35. /Wotor 2237. ooflonor S200. 30U75-2ttl. llaglc Chol mlc-ovo, ulld For Bolo: Rod Roopborrioo, Pick 245-6187. tn1 than 10 tlrnea, Ilk• n.w, Your Own. IM..a.Q..SOIW. Will do rlnlodtllng, roofing $160. 304-875-11188. Good Homo G,_n Wotorbuilding. lrN trlnimlng oi:CI lloytag Woohor And G.E. Goo mtlono For Silo, 0 1 - 1111 Oklo Dlllo 18, ez,ooo Mlloa, ramoval, houao palntfnO. For All Power. Air, Excellent CondlDryw, mo. IM-4-, Priolo. 114..211W460. "" lallmot•, caN Gaorfll at 1· tlon.114-141,4221, Alor 4p.m. 114-11112-5782. ' Queen llln walnut walerbed, 1111 Ford 1E1oort LX loW hao ohiiVII and olirror. 304,.78I .11m St!f1pl1·', mlloago, 13100, 114-112·iih5 o~ 82 Plumbing & 1544 ahor 5 or loova a moaugo. I«I,:GOIML & L1ves!ncK Heating R - M - WoolloN, Dryoro. 1111 Llnootn Town Cor Load&!~, Guorantatd - . 4 aarvlce tor !.2,000 lllllaa, t OWnor, b0ii1on1 til Nkat, ~. Tllo Wuhor Co~::d'*H~:' ~I tt4 441 1117 Allor DryW Shoppa. IM•4tUt44. F.:..., and &p.m. OoHipollo Oltlo RH1o Sovogo Mod. ltGE, 22-280 11t 441 ,.. I tHIIEooort wtt~W~~raY 11t1tro catlbor whh lx ooopa, 514-7112· lor1_2f,OOO ~1-ixoillorit oon2221 HEAT PUMP •toi I lotvlco dlt...,SHII,I--t 304,.'7WG91 or 114-4-.a. ' . err, Electl'lcll a . Refrlg,~lon - Building • SLippllia 2441-1121. • •c.::O 6/22/tfn 1181 110-Y"":o'::'d, 4oCyt, ohoftdrlvo, runo $500 010, 114-112-5837. t181 Hondo Gold Wlna, fuiiV d-1111. good t20011. Clllthw a-p.m. I -8'137. tm Cordobo All typoo of ........,, INiok, outo, now ovorythlng, ST400. block ond 110M. F,.o oodoyo 1~·2151. aftor 5:30pm, llmot• 304-'173o8180, mMor buo $'111. 304-S'IS-2321. 1-Exoorloo Toning Tobloo. Top of tho llno by Suntonol 614-092. Yura, $275. 114 311 1401. 3033 or 11112-6586. Gulbronoon Poc-kor Org., AT&T collor ID box, Unldon wnh chordomotlo tncl plono cordloootolaphono, both uood 3 keyboard. Excollont COndition, $1400. Coli 304-882-3310 oher montho, 304-ll7!1-t780. 4:30. Compulor IBM compatible 40 MG HD, 5 1/4 t.2m, 3 1111 T.4m Kimball con10le ~ano, 1 112 Floppy VGl Monitor, Printer, yoor~ old, 814' 092 1 37. 304..75-17T2. llock, INiok, ........... Win. . lntata, ""'· CI!IUdll WintiN, ·'Rio Orondo, OH Cia 114- . "(,. 742·2328 tlllll Hlrtoy Do,_, FlH Point I Tlr•. Extra Cluomol 114-24M421. ttml Hondo 150, 4 crt. runo aood, 1ooko ...... HOD. 080, !04..3'14411. lululd DR 1500, Runa Rtal ltrongl 1500 0.8.0. ·~ 2183 .llftar 7p.m. nnnd.:"' 55 WORK (614) '696-1006 Motorcycles 11111 Fal-, ltllny parto, IS.500 Ford, tor Salt Fol~ono, M II . ·44412. S4' llouaoboot Whh Low ......... lit Good Condition. Prloo Roduoocl For Quick Ball, 115,000. Coli 114-441-4101, 1141m c...,., whfto With rod i"' 3'1Nl110. 1-. LAiolla I 1'11111 Not ...... 114 4411012. . 76 ' Auto Parts & 1178 lulell LaSttbrt 415 4 laf· Acctuorles rail, S'IIIO. LAiolla OOOdl Runa Spm. '"-' ESTIMATES) Tra nspor!;if1on 5332. WE DO CARPENTER SERVICE · ~· 74 =:-:-:-:--::~:.....-=.,.,..,,...­ ol Exo. cond. 114o44e.ota: 7371 a~ tarS. Boby Gulnooo, )lluo, wflho I TURKEYS tor-. 304-17W531. bluo, whllo, 114-141Wt71 Wrilto laogor Iarina hi,., .78 118'7 Hondo 4 - · ti;IOO. ·-·1003. Booglo pupa, 3ll4of'l5-l543. oonta 1 ptoco.lt44A-t25Z. 1111 Kowoolll KX-210. Loolla Cocker Sponfol .iluPPII1i, roocfr · Zlppo Dill Plno lat Chlatnut And Runo LIM Now! Navar 1 to go, 304,.75-Mi:l 41tor 4:00. ~: ~::":· :~: ~~ - . Farm IUddonl 11,'100, ' 0 .1.0. 114-241-1811. ' Doubto reglotlftd' -rollon Duolla,- ~ Sh~ord pupploo, IN! loci tltt KX114-802-3537. ..o. OIIGallolll ·. mo~u. $150. ooch. 304,.,_ 11200.00, trit 35 Lot• & Acreage '* tNt Chtv 4x4, S/4 ton pickup, good cond. Sotln Nlcklo llmm Tourua polalot 8450. :104-t71o 1814. 1Ht Ford Ft50, 4x4, SWB, XLT Lariat, novor Ulld off rood, oil optional oxc concll aocraflco for 18,1500. JD4-f78.111vll. 1178 :t7th YofoN, 4dr~ PI, NJ, SIOO. I . Financ1al 4-WD, 11000. =. , do~y mon or In thllr homoo, ltavo quoll~tlono oncl ,..,_, 1144112-8021 or 11112· 5073 I' -·· tHl' &-tO Btour, 4x4, T Poolloao, Good Condition, Socrofrce I'Gr Pay otl, 114-:llleo tm OtCia 350. - · olr, tilt, cruloo, oxclllont oontlllion, Polto. 2213. $1100, 1Mo112o3537. $.; ' : (FRE~ --l Goadl114 1111331 llolilna With OOflldng" Atio)l.,., ~ All hall~ Dotalla. t) 8Q5.1182.8QOO Ext. Y· Specializing in ""'""'· Custom Fr. .e lapair , . .• NEW & USED PARTS ~· · FOR All MAKES & 992-7013 or 992-5553 POMEROY 'POSTAL J08S' S1~'18-S14.110 hr. No oxp. noodod. For eum and application Info., call t-216-967-661111 7a.m.·10p.m. 7 daya. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Elcollont Poy, Bont~lllo, Transportation, 407-2112-41117, Ext. 571. 9o.m.·t0p.m. Toll Rolundod. AVON f ' All Arooo I Shl~oy Spaaro, 304-671-1429. Bobyolttor · Noodod In VInton Aroo. Hood Rotor-. 814-35811157 Altar Sp.m. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hlrl~llarVWomon. Up to 1100 woo . Tronopol1otion,__Houolng. LL NOW 1·208·130-'11100 10181. AUTO PAns MOlDS Horot o-nock Trollor, 2412411, 2-.totl o¥lrlltod, H Ll'lll Drllllna Room, 12,500; h ontranoo - . orootod. Nni 12 1'1. Stook Traitor, $1,785; llorch tlth tNt AOHA Sorroll $384V.OO Proclolon Pool Frome Filly Whh Ono Honor Point; BulldoN 114.flll2·3541. flllruory Mth 111110 Chootnut Fllly,:_"':'~ ... aar Blood uno. 114' 56 Pets lor Sale · Groom oncl Supply ·Shop Pot I Monlh old Slmmontol buill Grooming. All ...-_ otyln. 114-Mt-2122. IOIJII Pol Food Dllllir. Julio Wobb. Clll 114-441-al:lt, t.-. Boyo&l1lavl1 Producrtion Solo, w-oy, Auguot 28th 352-Gm. 7:30p.m. Foyotto County A.K.C. Cooker Spaniol, I Wilko Fol'lrounclo, Woohlngton old, whfte & butt. 8t4 411 1081. Cou~houoo. Soiling Duroco, Yofllo, Hompa Ai1d erAKC Boaton Torrlor P....... , I B,.dt, Stovo bovlo London, Wooko, Shoto, And Wonnod. Ohio et-Wsz.:m•. ii1u aayoo 8T4-358-8382. Orient 114-17'1'o2202. AKC lamalo <lotdlll Ratlfvor Hone tor Mil. Aloo, 1 goot 114pupploo, $100. ooch. 114o411- 441 1104. 8064 or 441-T357.· Iaiii A~ 24th o1 AKC Pomoronlum pupploo, -Coli tp.M. Wllh l!agutor Sotutdol ohoto I wormod. AKC: COckor IIIII. AI,._ Uvaatock Solo&. t Spenlela. Poodlea. Snauzera. Sail From 304.e75-21113. ·Form. u-k Con Ona lo Auotrollo Shlllhord Pupa. Chockod In Allor 4p.m. On Roglatorod, L l - I'Gr Friday. HoUII<>g Avallobla. Cono alaMIIItla Wo-1 114-812Ouolhy. - · · Broodod 2322, 114-IM 31S1. Slnco 111711.All51U'I5-2U7. ... ,oftarlpm. ' $30,ooatfr. Income Potantlal. r---::W=.:H":":AL~EY~'S~-t :::,: . 1171. 1'-150 400 .Motor. Runa ......l-oharp.I14-3DOI57. z 1111 SUtlahlne molllle homo T41172. aat up at QUill c - . 1o1 53. Dlnl111 ,_,., laige kllehon, llvl~ room, two ·Dedrooma, bath wbh aon1on tub (nice), !1!._000. 114-fll-1245 or sow~ Dri,_: Foot Growing Tronoflr Drivorw Noodod. Cloon Driving A-d. CDL Not Noc-ry. 114 4418321 EARN MOHEY Rudlng Bookol ;::: ..__ _ _ _ _,;.;·24;;;.,;;1m::;o;.~ a.---~~31:.:&'-l/90~/~lf~n ;,; •RHaonabla Aatea •Ou1llty Wolfe •Free Eetlmet" •Carpet Has F81t Dry time · •Hig)J Glou on Tile Floor Finish MilE lEWIS, Ownw II. 1, lutlantl, OH. W....._ Supplle ,S moNI-Ion, :IOW'II-7120: ' ! 217 •• S.C.ntl St. JIOIIUOY, OHIO IJIDIPENDINr ca•n CliAJiiiiS and 11U ROOI CAIE 01-. te , Cu. Ft. Ut>righl FIMW, Exeou..t CondltiOnl 1200. 114-441-4181.. GOOD USED APPUANCES dryers. refrlglf'8tora, Nngoo. Skoggo All!lllanct1, Uppor Rlvar Rd. Boaldt SIOM n ElL 111785. 992·5335 or 915·3561 lcroos ,,.. Pest OHica ' ':;~ 0110 45775•9626 614-742•2904 1 ··. ~ IUilAND, 11• 1• lox 71·A co '"'"' -·"' ~-==;J$~~t:3.~~ ~55===~B=u~l;::ld~ln~o:===r:63==:L:Iv:e:st:oc=k==::i =~ rvom hko, 7 r,::·• $11.17 -k, lnoludio Bodd .,..Country Plno Dinino Whh Borii:h I 4 Cholro, $10.M Woak.OPEN: llondly Thru latunloy, ILm. to Op.m, hnday 12 Noon TIU &p.m. • lllloa ot1 Routt 7 On Aouto 141, lnConlonory. •. ,'I, r. ' ,. .. lEN'S APPLIANCE ... . . . SEIVICE ..... Wauar 304-882·2645. '• \' · ! 4.1 1.125 UL- SJS·S4S ~ ~= 2v:f, Runa Good, 304-115-;..:'· ~ CALL YOU. AlliiADS lrlllfl tt In Or We Pick Up. . W~'Jif uoat.'urns~ ·:r.v. N!~OIIon 1184 SohURI 14d5, 2 BR, Ill oloctrlc, undorplitnlna, 2 porchoo, outbuUdlng. lluot bo movad.lt4o411-1223. 1115 Rod010n Mr711, 2br 2 Fum- ADailmont 1 Bodlatho, Extnol M..t So.;1 - ...Pold. 1m1~ Milo $14,104!, O.B.O. 114 4111105 illll ur Ponor. 114 311 -s. Laavo-oogo. 11811 Shull& mobtlo homo. For Help Wanted Ol & 4 WD's ten Clio.- 11our, . - • houlod "'1no loodod. f" orpoaol:l:trlde: H.itt; ·to 1-.:m. MOn.-. t14441-,.., 117 . lrd. 'Ava. ·•Cit!!llpotlo, 011 , · · . ~ · =:.:=:::..\\~~ ~ pr.-.. ,~. a.,, mlloa, vana 73 ·Qood Chtoil, 13.21 WOOlf; Pollw Bttl- acrooga ' m!Joblo tor. Now t·BA; lumllhod opartmont now homo •-fllclioll 011 In lllddloporl, 114-812-5225 ohor 21 Business Roybum • Rood. Po.~id road, 1:00pm. county wltll', I'NIOftabll Opponunlty r~otriCtlono. Complot;·.lnlormo- ·eomp1111y Fumlohod mobllo llon mollod on nq,...t; 30W71o holnl, t mloovor· INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 5253, John D. Gllloch, no looldna rtvar. No ,.ta, Cl. lt44441oG131. racomnwnda that you do bull· tlngiHIIdo trollort, plouo. nHO wl1h pooplo you know1 and 13 ocroo on Soncl Hlft Rood, 822 Notth :ant 81, Mlddloporl, 2 bodNaT lo oond monoy tltrougn tloo n road lrontago, oily wotor, room untumlahld apt ,.,....,. 1 mall until you have lnvatlgatld ownor flnanclng, 304,.78-3030. - oncl dopoah rtqiArod. 304the oHerlng. 18NIItll. For 91111: 13 acroa fronlllll on A~hur'o Chain Unk Fonoo. CR 28l .!!!'l"h of Boohan, Clll No~h 3rd lt,Middloporl, Ohio, 1 Rooldontlol, Commorclol, In· bodroom lllmllhod apt, rolorondultrtal, Free EatlmaiMI Com· 114-114...22. - and dlpoaM requlrod. 304plete lnetall.. lon. Phone: 114· Houoo oncl 4-moblo homa on 182o2He. 384o8277. ono lot. Good focollon. Good Nonh ~~ llldd'-'1, Ohio. 2 For Sill: Local AMI•urent. oondMion. Approx. 1100 par bodroom IU'flloliacl apt, tlopooh Income. Will rat,.n '"' Good Bualnooo And Location. monllo S.Voora, Now Ho- inclrt- ....lrod, - Roply To: P.O. Box 117)!,_ Gol· voolmoi'llln WY, 304-882-24&8 onytl. .l 2511, llpoii~J _OH. All Roplloa Wll Ia COnt. .ntlal. Sorloua lnqulrloa llottlowhlll lklbd!vlolon. 2.1 Ona lltd ·two badroom Only I mlloo out Sond Hill Rood, hn t~a lor . rent ldall lor rootrlctod buldl"' Iota lor 1111 amau lllnllloa and ai"'loa. 304u low u a1100, and one acre e'11-2013orl'llo4TOO. 23 Professional loll lor olnglo llfkfoo avollablo Ono Bodrooin Aportmonl Living Services oloo, 304.e75-3410 or 171o4t00. Room Furnlahod, Complllt CUllom Butchering, I doyo o M1rcer Bottom ,...vllkln, Kn.- - · In loth, Goa wook. Cowo, Hogo, Door, :104- Ot1l lOri loll, At. 2 fftWage, prlco loducod, chy - .... 304- :l;!;,Air=~~=:. 152-2353. 578-2335. . Rotor.,... And Depoolt R• qullod. e!4-44f-t3'111 Aftor Op.m. Real Eslale ·0no · bedroom unlllrnlRenlals llrillll opa~monl, gao hta~ olr ......-., P!lvot~, VIIJ nice quill nolgh-. Aao month. 30431 Homes tor Sale S711'1580orl14-44f.OIII. 41 Houses lor Rent ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Aoducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br $350/Mo., 1200 Dopooll. 2 Bod- SmaH tbr Aparlmllll, 7 Court Kllchlll Whh Stovo, c - Lat In Choohlro, Ohio. rooms, Uvlng Room, Laundiy, Stroot, Excatllnt Contlllon. FloftiiiCina Largo Khcltail, Slnalo Oorogo. R~~l $1116/mo. Plua Dillolll, UIIIHioa, Roloronco. Anlloblt Wllh Poy Pointe. 804- Sman T~rd, tM-441-ftN. 1132..11&1, 804432-71'111, 514-317·~12·. t ·locfroom Ho- In C~yliPer­ 01148. tlolly Fumlohod Whh orgo Unf!lrnlohod apa~mant. 4Yard. Coli lt4-441-4TOI, 814-:flt. roomo lnd bath upatalra, 1142-BR houoa, 3-tlcroa, 3-ml lnHn 112..808.. 2JIIO. Cltaatar, OH. 114-1115-2820. 3br Homo, 25Atroi, t IIIIo From 2·BR, buomont, big yord, olf. ! palklna. Clly Limbo. Will Conaldor'Trado. otriol ,rangolralfltoralor. Cill 1~13411. ovolllngo/WNkondl, 114-7112· 3brAFromoOnt AcrtW- 2172 or 192-2111 doyo. Lol $2'1,500 Will conatdor Land Controct With 1111.-..blo 3 boclroom 1112 bllhl, 2 llory, Fumlshed Down Poymont. 514-215·11111, ItO Pork b~vo, $375. month, 45 S250. dopooh. 304.e711·1242. 114-2M-T505. Rooms Booutllul 4-BA · In Syrocu.oo. Baumlntlcooport. A - tor Nnl · - o r month. Coli IT4412oiZI8 doyo or 112· Stortl:Z II tciO/mo. Ollila Hol<l S7SV . 11~ 4 .~10. . MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ··~,- ·- . '~ ~-. ,\"... . Cou!1IJ \'Afipis-,; lno. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. t-800.255-0242. AVON ·All 1r111, Clll Morllyn I ..-:.. Couiill' I'( .... . . ,,.,...... 1310. ~ ~ u. ~~· ·· HAULING STEWlO'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 11 :::0 I "1:'.:' 4:30fl<it . S3!10/DAY PROCESSING PHONE OADEASI PEOPLE 7·15·81- 1 mo. pd. APPAlACHIAN WATER t Mlloo, Aulolt351 Englno, Air, 114441o4225A w4p.m. tNt Chivy lotO, ~< AIIII'M ._.. 245-678e. I I .. 949-2168 12115 3BR moblla homo on 2 tcrt lot whh 1'-32 gortgo, otorago bulldlnaa, rural WJtor, uklng ·tn;too. ._14-258ol40t or 1117 Ford, F-150 XLT, 83,00!1 Cnlot ~~ . cau 114o411-7311. Kina at• _ , bad, comploto boG !ramo one! hladboonl, 30457W819. 44 Aj)artment LAYNE'S PURNrruRE lor Rent Complito ·lllm~~~~J:· Houra: IIDMiat, W. 1 1·BR, carpotod, untumlthod 0322, 3 .milia 0111 Bulavllo Rd. opa""*'l, pa~lll utiiKioa paid. Frwo Dlllvory. Roror- one! dopod ,.. PICKENS PURNrrUAE qu!lod, ·~~. NowMiod 1br Apa~ment, Wltar, a-, Hollaaltold furnishing. 112 mi. Gorbo111 Pold. o.pooil 11.. .lorrtcho Rd. Pt. Plolioonl, WV, ~:.r. Clll_114-4- Ahtr coii:IOW'IS-1450. RENT20WN 2 ali ~~~~-. Stovo, a r~lrlg. tum'od. Wotor I INih piU Vl'raFumh.,. tum'ecl; 11t ttl 3140. Sofa I Choir, 111.10 Wook; Reali-. $5.47 Woak, Swlvll R..Ur, SU3 Woak.lunll loci Complllo SUI Woak, 4 or.-r labyoltt!nil In my homo, Mondoy thru l'ridty~ ocrooa from North Point xhoo!r r.vo I Downspouts fntlstlans tor Sale llobllt H - For 11¥!. quill locotion, calilo TV 111ialloblo, Hud opprovad. 114 441 0801 or 44U32'!. . • Quill .'I!'UniiY -lng eloal to town. 2 BR, 121'111, lrimt pon:h, ACil t2SO.mo. plut utllltloo, Dop. & of. roqullod. Roady to movo Into. IT4-4411-1125. Smoll tumlahld 2 -......,., lie, obovelocko ond darn on Rt. 2. All utiiHiao paid, $150. doDOatt. 304,.71-2321. BobyoK In My Homo Anrt)ptt. Rodnoy Area Rolollnceo Avollablo. Con 114' I I Gutters 01 Site llstlllllos 32 MObile HOmJS 24!1o8020or30W18-~:Z. Win ::II •P' Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ooklng $31,500, 114-1112:2721. Wanted to Do I < cloud .. ~• • "'"' · the buys you'll find In the . clossi(leds. "' ,, ~·11 be "-'-g 00 0 l1stallla C.U.Iar Pllous, G. Stereos or Radios, CB's 8/18/1 mo. tin Uood Mobllo Homu, Can 614· 446oG175. Wanted 11 lunk and acrap met· ol, 304-888.0036. Wontad to buy, Stondlng tlmbor, Bdb Wllllomo l Sono 814-11112· 18 ( Cl'lrilttv Drake 992-2269 9 ~ Fair, Vory nloo' 3.. R Allnch, brick front, .rport, 112 be~, hordwood llaort, JtO ocr11, :1ml 1nHn Holz• Hoaplttl SR 1110, NowiiiSoutlloaattm lull limo auctlonoor, compl~o Rotroln ouctfoll oorv~. Llconlld Ohio, BUlin- Collogo, StHina Yalloy 44f.l:ll1,1 Plozo. Clll TodiJ, 114o44f.4317H Will Ylrglnlo, 304·7'73-5785. Aoglotorotion -121118. · · • my Market Lambs at the Mal"gs County BILL SLACK Compa~ny. \ lflt/1 •FIREWOOD Rlc,1c; _Peai'IOn A!-lctlon Employment Services Haffelts Outlet for purchasing •LIGHT HAULING And 7109. . 11102. For Ront Or F_or lalo: Vtrr Nlco, Unlurnlohoc!, .14•'111 MobiiO Homa, With h2ll Ex...,., ~ 1 Both, Docii..UndorJtlanlna...., Control Air lnol-. Coif 114- Top Prlcoa Pold: .All Old' U.S. Nfwencl:e, 3()4.11'5-4814:. Colna, Gold Alnga, Dlomonclo Buoh llclg Sorvlct. Roioonoblo Sll~or Cotno, Slorll!'l, Gold Roloa. No Job .To Smolll 114COino. M.T.S. Coin SIIOp, 1St 378-21142. Socond Avonll!l, Golllpollt. thank Fruth Pharmacy and SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Uvo~n Shoro Ront. Apply At: 607 S.concf Avenue, Apt· G, Qal.. lfpollo. Wontod: Oldor Pooplo To Clro BIG Yard Sale, Nothing over For In Thllr Homo Night Shih. $2.00. Lola ol chlld,.n'o clotho 20 Yoo,. Exporililco. Con Olvo Ina. latur~y. 123 Pork Drlvo. Excellent Relarancu, 614-4481830. Public Sale 8 14 Business & Auction Training !S«V. ' to Day or Night ·. NO SUNDAY CALLS I0/30tl9 lfn Convertible Tops, Carpats, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. GOLD RIDGE - Doubtewlde Only - A deal too good to be true. A 2<1x48 Palriot mobile home thai has 3 bedmoms, two lull baths, a family room, and a living room. Also at this low price owner will pay $1 ,000 the cost of moving. S1B,900. • r-----:~---. 7-25 1 mopd. RACINE- Pine Grove Roed - On a blacktop road. This 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath home with a 2 car garage is selling on 3.2 acres. Make an appointment to see this one TODAY. $25,500. For part of us went with you, The day God called you "ome. We never thought you would.get sick, We never thought you would die, i For all you wen1 through, God uw you needed reat. God'sgarden must be beautiful, For He only picks thit Cltizena are encouraged to ettend thia meatinil on September 9, 1991 , to provide their input on the County'a program. Melgt County Commlaaio-a · Mery Hobstlltter, Clerk 18) 23, 30, 2tc card & Operator SIDING CO. alone, Imminent Threet Grani Pro- gram. ~==;;;:::1t:======:;r;:::====:::;r;:::::;:;:;:;;:=;r.:;:::::;;:;:;::::::;. '• THE PARKER · 'BISSELL DAVE'S Howard L Writestl .'::.. GROOM CONSTRUCTION BUI.LDERS ELECTRONIC ROOFING . ROOM cusTOM BUILT SERVICE NEW - REPAIR ' . ... BISSELL IN MEMORY OF BESSIE HENRICKS A million times we needed you, A million times we cried. If love could have saved you, You never would have died. In life, we loved you dearly; In death. we love you still; In our heart you left a place No one elae can fill. Each thing we do, each place we go, We seem to feel your presence so. It broke our heerte to loose you. But· you did not go NQTICEOF tl8a. The aCttvltioa mull be PUBLIC HEARING designed to prlmllrUy benefit The Meigs County Com- law and moderate income mloatonen intend to apply to pet'aona or aid In l i l a - tho Ohio Department of De- lion or elimination of aluma velopment for funding under and blight. tho Community OevalopNo activity In the Formula mont Block Grant (CDBG) Program can be julllfted Small Cltleo Progrom, a f• under Urgem Need. tile Of. dorally funded program ad· flee of Locol Go-nment miniotored by tho State. Servlceo hoo fundaoat eslde Tho County antlcipateo to for thta purpo• through tta be eligible for opproxlmatoly $109,600.00 of Flocel Veer 1991 CDBG funding. providing the County meatoappllcable program requirements. 1 of Thanks On September 9, 1991. at 7 P.M., the first of two publie hearings will be hold at WOUld like to lhe Meig1 County Courthouae to provide citiuns thank Farmers with pertinent intormetton B k d obout tile CDBG program. an an =~r:.~~:.~v~~:.~~:~o~r: Home National gram requlrementt. The Bank for CDBO progrem can fund o broad range of tctlvltloaln· purchasing my ~~~~n:~oi:~~~::;.:~.~:; market lambs oupply, drainage ond llnl· at the Mal'gs tory sewer improvemonts; domoliton of un~aft ttrucC F ' turoo:rehobllltotlon of houoounty 81r. ina snd nalohborhood facillJamie Drake Business Services For All Breeds In loving memory of GEORGE ALBERT HILL who passed away 10 years ago today, August 23. 1981: loved and sadly missed by family and friends Public Notice PubliC Notice ~==~===:.=:i!:::::::=:::=:=::u:::=::::::=~-=:_ ,, Complete ME~o'IORIUM Public Notice :r·a - """'" Kaniua:· PartL 114 Noad Somoono To We love youl Our heartfelt thanks to the doctors and nurses at Holzer Hospital, and to our many friends who sent cards and flowers, and called during Gerald's hospitalization. May God bless you . Gerald and Mildred Shuster 2bi:!r A~, Clblo, Now~ ~eo loon, a..utllul Rlvir v-ln Yard Sale Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 5 2 bedtootn tNIIor complotoly · klltana to good homo, 114-843-6445. '. r' .. TrJ,~tkl 72 52 - Sporting .Goodl 53 Anttques &4 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building SuppliM 56 Pets tor Salt 57 Mulicll lnsuuments 58 Fruits & Vegt111bt• i9 For Sale or Trade 2 1 Busines s Opponunny 22 Money to Loan 2 J ProfesSional Ser v• cvs ' 71 - Autos lor Sale Mer chandise 51 I' Transportalion 41 Employmenl Serv1ces ,, r.. 61 · Farm EqUipmvnt 62 Want ed to Bt•y 63 livestock 64 Hay & Grain '65 - Seed & Fer111iz e r Rell Elllle 'Winted Wanted to Buy d ~ s ;~ I r.u c h•ge COPY DE ADUNE MONDAY PAPER TU ESDAY PAPER Esl ale 32 Mobil a Hom.. tor s ..a~ 33 Firms lor S 1lle 3 I Busin•s Buildings l!t Lots 6 Acreage 36 C1t1 Far rn S,Jpplies & LJveslock 31 · Homes lor Salt In M emory 3 9 ·p,.eto o l ad lOt a ll c ~ut a lletten •s doubltqHtCt! ol ad cos t • 7 IJOHll hn e IVIHJ only usttd 'St:nlnlt:-1 ts ttot re sponstblt! to r error s ahcr f1r st dflll ! C h t~d lor t!rro r\ tnst d ay ad.f\!!15 111 papm) Call h elot!! 2 00 p m ,,,,.. d llt-'1 pubh C<JIIOIIIO rn a kt-: co rre c tmn ·Ad~ 1ha1 ntu :!>l be piud '" advanct: au: o-.'fklllh 111. t'~· on 'fllihl•.,Pol,nl Pliiu.nt, call :104-7'73-1564. RATES TO PlAH AN AD CAll 992-2156 ............ tnllllr,-· , ' -k-- · Livestock · _ '4-llodlll- luilotk E-. 1141112·87Z ohor 7:qtlpnl. ' ' . �~ ,.,_ - •• - -. - - - - . .... - - - ~ < • .~ .. ' ' • ~ ~- .. • -= " - - ~..,...,..._ • ~ Friday, August 23; 1991 Curtis family holds 84th reunion ·· The 84th annual reunion of the ine Spiger Foster. ley, Johnstown; Ruth Muska, Hoyt and ~ Cathecine (Foster) Gifts were presented to Ruby Columbus. Corns family was held recently at Curtis of Granville for the oldest From the Mollie CurtiS Swank · · . th~ I:ong Bottom Community woman; John Brewer of Reedsville Grimes Pullins family werc ·Don · Bulldmg. The descendants of the for oldest man· Cameron Curtis, and Yvonne Griffith,. Granville; So~ma (Curtis~ Osbo!" Mc':Hclde Granville, you~gest child; Roger Ruby Sarbaugh, Newark; Dora fam1l~ hosted this Yeal; s reumon. and Elaine DeWolfe, Talbott, Crispin, Westerville; Paula Kelps, Ketth ~s()le~, president, opened TeM., ttaveling the farthest; Walter Westerville; Stormy Weiland, the .meet!ng With prayer _and the and Ruby Curtis, Granville, mar- Columbus; Sarah Hamilton, fam1~y enJoyed 8.JK>tluck dinner. ried the longest, 57 years; and Don, Columbus; David, Sherry and Ptctures P.rovtde~ by Yvonne Janet, Casey and Cameron Curtis, Linda·Griffith, Newart. (Swank) Gr!ff1th were on dtsplay Granville, for being the largest From the Chloe Curtis Anderson and th~ prestdent accepted updates household .attending outside ihe family were Kermit and Ann on family stausdcs. Noted were the hosting family. Anderson·, Alexandria; Perle and deaths smce the last reumon of Yvonne Swank Curtis was elect- Margaret Anderson, Newark. John Sarbaugh, husband of Ruby ed president and the Filure Curtis From the Alban Curtis family Swank Satbaugh, New!l"k; Ruth Palmer family wijl host next year's were Perry and Sylvia Curtis, Brown Palmer, forme~ w1fe of Cur- reunion in East Liverpool. Reeds~ille; Doug, Catolyn, Matt us Palmer of East L1verpool; and Attending from the Sonoma and Jodi Bissell, Tu_Ppers Plains; Earl Cross, hu.sband of Geraldine Curtis Osborn McNickle family Sandy, Tommy, SylviB an(! George HolterC~ss. R~ine. . were Robert and June Ashley, MacDonald, Pomeroy; Paul and New discovenes on the hneage Racine, Keith, Emma, Rachel, Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy; Chuct and , of the fl!"'ily were announce:<~ . Mrs. Whitney, and Emily Ashley, Liz Curtis, Springboro; Jennie ·: Geraldme Johnso~ Patchm, Las Pomeroy; Harold DeWolfe, Jr., Eynolds, Parketsburg, W.V~~o.; John . Vegas, ~ev ., who IS a descendant Newark; Roger and Elaine and Majorie Brewet, Reedsville; AI . of Cynthia Curus Rob1nson, locate DeWolfe, Talbott. Tenn .; and and Marilyn Pooler, Miilmisburg. · the ancestry of Susanna Brooks Heidi, Cody and Ashley Smith, From the Filura Curtis Palmer the celebration. Pictured, f'rom Jeri,· are 'Travis CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Vina Gro~. g~t grandmother of Hoyt Clifton, W.Va. family were Bill and Mary Powell, . Hysell, his mother Terri Hysell, Ann Zirkle, Preece, Inez, Ky., celebrated her 88th birthday Curus. Thts was shared wllh the From the Sarah Catherine Curtis East Liverpool; and Curtis Palmer, Roberta Swisher and ViDa Preece. recently and nve generations were present for famliy. Rose Hilton family were Gordon East Liverpool. :rwo poems were read. One was and Beuy Rose, Newark; Brian and From the George Curtis family . wntten thts year ~Y Betty Rose Donna Bradford, Wooster; Randy were Hobart and lnzy Newell, Duke on the Curtis fam1ly . The Rose, Newark; Kenneth and Betty Chester; John, Maty, Scott and / ~ther .w,!ls wnttcn by Ehzabeth Duke, Alexandria; Dick, Gail and Mike Newell, Long Bottom. Mrs. Vera Breece, Inez, Ky ,, Bryan Rarich, Columbus; Mr. and Samantha, Jessica and Travis, L1zz1e Foster, SISter of Mary Elaine Roberts, Johnstown. Guests attending were Trenia celebrated her 88th birtllday recent- Mrs. Paul Maynard, Jessica and Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil May- Cathenne Foster Corns. It 1s esuFrom the Arta Curtis Johnson Buch8JI(Ifl, Long Bottom; and Tim, ly at th e home of her daughter, Courtney, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; nard Jr., Jesse and Arnbel, Racine; mated to have been wnttcn around family were Don and Maxine Bai- Heather and Justin Gano. Mrs. Roberta Swisher in New Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and 1900 abom her other, Sarah CatherHaven, W.Va. Samantha and Rusty, Mason, Brenda, Racine; and David Warth, Five generations were present. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hysell, Pomerov. A blue and white, rose decorated birthday cake was served along . with drinks following dinner. Attending were Harley Swisher, Tile 64th annual Hayes Young William H. Rose. Steavers, William H. Rose, Audra ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ermal Preece, CamHoliday School reunion was held Music was provided by Tami Hayes, Jim, Garoldene,:Jamie • bridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray on the old school grounds Warmke and Colleen I;lrickles. Boyd, William Mullen, Fern : oCe and Dallas wiU be perform- val in Rutland on Aug. 31 at 2 p.m. recently Preece, Pilgrim, Ky.; Faye and with 87 in attendance. A basket Songs were sung by Craig Dougan, Cheesebrew, Robert, Gladys ; . ing at the third annual street festi- 1 Other events throughout the day lunch was served with blessing "God Bless America Again;" Tami Chaney, Oden, Kay, Russel EUts, • will include a fish fry, games. asked be Leroy Sauters. Warrnke, "Blue Eyes Crying in the Joe, Lynette, Billy Mace, Jeremiah, ; dunking machine man·ned by the The afternoon .program was Rain;" Ian Steavers, ""God's Not Jerod Jordon, Tami, Ciara : Meigs High School Cheerleaders called to order by Hollie Hayes and the Meigs High School Flag who asked AI Friend to open with a Oead;" 'Shannon Steavers, ""I'll Do Warmke, Chad, Brad Bean, Rex, • Corps, craft tables, bake sale by the moment of silent prayer and also It for Jesus;" Joy Sauters, "He's · Kathy, Adam, Cumings, Joyce, ; Been Faithful;" Melinda Chancey, Leroy, Joy Sauters, Gladys Cum- • fire department auxiliary, Cruise-in opening prayer. "God Bless America ." Mandy ings, Whttney, Breydon Hapton- : Car show, hourly door prizes and a The secretary's report was read Eastman read two poems. Winners slall, Charles, Dianna, Kelsey, Brit- ; Mister and Miss and Prince and by Ka!by Dougan and officers were of the melons were Gladys and nee Sauters, Mary Hayes, Joey • Princess Contest. elected. They include Hollie Hayes, Robert Chaney and Colleen Brick- Jarvis, Kara Dearil!g, Virginia Gib- : Other entertainment throughout ks. · son, Grant, Drew Gibson, Juanita : president; Craig Dougan, vice presthe day will include the Meigs ident; Kathy Dougan, secretaryRichards, Manda Eastman, Mr. and • Attending were Craig, Kathy. High School Marching Band, the treasurer; and Garoldene Boyd and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, Theresa, Tracy > Kandi, Stevie Dougan, Floyd, Midnight Cloggers and the Country Craig Dougan, game commiuee. Shaffer, Estelhi Colburn, Roger, ; Colleen Brickles, Albert, Kim , Misfits. Gifts were presented to the oldDea Hayes, Don, Margaret Wolfe, . Rachel, Holly Friend, Rex , Diana There will also be a pic baking est man, William Mullen; oldest Lori Hayes, Sharon, Ned Swindell, : Dixon, Grace Richardson, Robert, and cake decorating contest with woman, Clara Gilkey; youngest, Ken, Dorthy Chaney, Pearl Gilkey, · Stephanie, Miranda, Jason Alscpt, entries to be in by noon and judgCiara Warmke: farthest di"stance , Carl Brickles and Mr. and Mrs. : Chuck Karns, Flora Yates, Hollie, . ing at 2 p.m. The pies and cakes Leon Sautcrs. Linda Hayes, Ian, Shannon will be auction at4 p.m. For more information on the days activities or to register for a craft table or the Mister and Miss or Prince and Princess contest contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or The 5i>th annual Parker reunion Kim Willford at 742-2103. was held at the Tuppers Plains Ele- sen ted gifts to· youngest girls, Sarah Parker; traveled farthest, mentary School recently. Frances Misha Parker, age four; and Gail Miller; largest family, PooleFrederick asked the blessing before youngesl boy, Tyler Lee, age two; Parker family, Martha, Joe, Wlll oldest woman , Irene Patkcr, age Poole and Nellle'Partet. A special the basket diMer. Willis Parker, president, con- 79; oldest man, Robert Ashley, 70; present was presented to Francis recently man~ed. Homer and Frederick who had not been able to ducted the business meeting and Officers were elected at the asked attend since 1982 due to family illthose attending to give their recent meeting of the Racine names and the name oftheir family ness. Grange held at the horne of Mr. and branch. All branches or the family . . Attending from Parkersburg, Mrs. Chuck Alkire. were represented. The group voted . W.Va., were Jerrod, Dian and New officers are Dorothy Smith, to change the meeting time to the Misha Parker, Ted and Gladys master; Chuck Yost, overseer; flTSt Sunday in August at the same· Parker, WiUis Parket. Emma Adams, lecturer; Laura Cir- place with dinner at 12:30 p.m. The · From Meigs County were June cle, Steward; Helen Pickens, assis- same officers were elected for next and Robert Ashley, Nellie Parket tant steward; Geraldine Cross, lady year. Wilma and Howard Parker, lren~ assistant steward; Mary Easterday, Mary Parker. 11ift chairman, preParker, Mildred Caldwell, Leland Dear Readers: {am on vacmion, chaplain; · Jean Alkire, secretaryParker, Martha, Will and Joe Poole, bur I have left behind some c! my treasurer; Nita Yost, ceres; Mary Homer and Sarah Parker, Albert, favorite coiUIMS that you may have Kay Yost, Pomona; Shirley Sayre, George and Mary Parker, Tyler missed the [ust time arorwl.l hope . Flora. Lee, Keith, Emma Whitney, Rachel you enjoy them. -- AM l..alrlkrs The executive committee is and Emily Ashley. Others attendANN LANDERS Dear ADD l,e""n: rm anochcr Emma Adams, Aaron Sayre and ing were Aaron Parker, Columbus; " 1"1, Lot Aa&ela Chuck Yost. one who "nevet thought rd end up nm.. SyndiCIIIe anc1 Gail Mills, Elizabeth, W.Va.; The grange endorsed the tuberwriting to Ann Landers," but I The Harrisonville OES held its Creators SyncBcate." Frances Frederick, Smithville, culosis levy for the November elecrmaiiy got ~~~ere, like an the rest regular meeting recently with worW.Va. My problem isn't serious, just always in the presence ot my tion. thy matron Janet Bolin and worthy The next meeting will be the Grange dues for 1992 will be patron Charles King in charge. awfully annoymg. husband and children. I nevet even first Sunday in August 1992 at While riding the bus to wort and knew the girl and I had no interest $10 per member. There were 34 members and two 12:30 p.m. at the same place. The by-laws were amended and guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Lew back I always cmy a magazine or a in her whatevet. TRAVELED THE FAR· the meeting time will be for 7 p.m. Schoenian. newspaper to read. The bus is THEST · ·Gall Mills, Eliza. One evening at dinner my mother- during the year. The worthy matron read a poem usually crowded, but since I get on in-law was going on and on about beth, W.Va., traveled the farand an introduction. thest to attend the annual early, I always get a seaL Within Mary Beth until I fmally intenupled All of the past matrons and past Parker Reunion held recently five minutes !IOIIleone is sitting next and asked her to please change the Cindy Faulk claims patrons of Harrisonville Chapter at Tuppers Plains Elementary. to me. Two minutes lata I have subject. weekly TOPS honors were presented and welcomed. The this sttange feeling, like his eyes She accused me of overreacting worthy matron told them how Lanny and Rena Longstreth, . are wandering ovet my reading and made a big <bl out of iL I, of Cindy Faulk was the best week- much they had helped her and as a Golf results released Harrisonville, are announcing the • Results of play at the Tuesday material. I glance quickly to see if course, ended up looking like a ly loser and Virginia Pooler was token of appreciation she read a birth of their daughter, Alyssa • my hunch is right and, of course, it damned fool, jealous wife. Suddenly, the runner up at the recent meeting poem to them and presented each Morning Ladies League at the Rachelle, born July 5 at Holzer · Meigs County Golf Course on Aug. IS. I realized it was the moment she of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. The of them two candles. : 13 were Debbie Sayre, low gross; Medical Center. best KOPS weekly loser was LinI then feel that I should ask had been waiting for. Lew Scheonian, honored mason, Norma Custer, low net: Elizabeth She weighed seven pounds and ·. permission to tum the page. Maybe So perhaps "Seething's" mother- nie Aleshire. was presented and invited to sit in Lohse, low putts; and Debbie four ounces and was. 20 inches · KOPS members will be honored the East long. " my seatmate llasn't finished reading in-law is laying a trap, as my own Sayre, chip-in-hole. at Tuesday's meeting. the article. All those having held former Maternal grandparents arc Lee ~ mother-in-law did. I hope she Results from Tuesday were Anyone interested in losing grand appointments were presented I am not a selfish petSOD, but I ign<m the bait and keeps her mOUth and Rachael Lefebre, Harrisonville . • Debbie Sayre, low gross; Norma weight is welcome to attend the and welcomed. Paternal grandparents are J{enny . would dearly love to enjoy my bus shuL •• OUI'SMARTED Custer, low net; Debbie Sayre, low and Betty Longstreth, Langsville. weekly meetings on Tuesday at the The charter was draped in memreading without worrying about the DEAR OliT: You might have a Carpenters Hall. Weigh-in begins ory of Iva Johnson followed by the putts. They also have a son, Corey, person sitting next 10 me. What do point, in which case I would alter at 5 p.m. and meeting is at 6 p.m. Starting Tuesday tee-off time age five. worthy matron'l'eading a poem, you suggest? -- NETTLED IN my advice to: "Your mother-in-law .. instead of 8·30 am .. entitled "Come Meet Me in the will be 9 am PITISBURGH is no mind reader. TeU her bow you Garden." Johnson was the oldest DEAR NET: Carry a magazine feel - privately." Pam Walburn honored member of the Harrisonville Chapand a newspaper. While you are De.- AU Lucien:. I.reid IOday with bridal shower ter. reading the paper, offer the where a 73-year-001 ~er: .fathered Announcement was made that magazine 10 your seatmate. You twins. Is this possible? . Gen. Hartinger Pkwy !479 J.c:kaon Pike Pam Walburn, bride-elect of the reception of Betty Schenkel. 364 Eaat Main St . GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT mi~ht even confess it bothers you to My husband says the old goat Raymond Roach , was honored deputy grand matron, will be held POMEROY 814-448-3837 614·992-5248 have someone reading ovet your must have had some help with recently with a bridal shower at the Septl5 at Maxsburg. 614-992-8292 shoulder. the project •• like perhaps a Pomeroy Nazarene Church. It was announced that Alice Attending were Shari Blackwell, Young is in the hospital, that Lois And please don't feel like a lieak. young farmhand or a close Your problem is shared by thousands friend. How about it? -- ALSO Madeline McClung, Sis Stephen- Pauley is a little better and Frances son, Barbara Colmer, Marcia Young is not well. Get well cards -- including me. Only it's not the SUSPICIOuS bus, it's on planes. DEAR SUSPICIOUS: That man Houdashelt, Loraine Venoy, Molly were signed for them. A thank-you' letter from the Iva Dear Ana Landers: About that of 73 may well have fathered Roush, Patty Roush, Doris Lewis, rnothec-in-law who kept the phoco twins. Male fertility often continues Virginia Smith, Dorothy Roach, Johnson family wa's read. Zora Rawson, Pam Sellers, Sue Larry Well thanked the chapter album with snapshots of her son and indefinitely. Stewart, Kvla Sellers, Reva for the get wen cards sent to him his fonner Sweetheart on the coffee Incidentally, multiple births have Woyan, lona Brickles, Nathan while he was in the hospital. table •• your reply to "Seething no relalion to virility. Cheri Thomas, Mary Matherton, Birthdays were as follows: ~I Wife" didn't quite make il Wlte11 pltwWig a wedding, who Walburn, Tammy and Kimberly Canaday. Sabra Gibson, Jane Wise, You aid, "Your mother-in-law is pays for wltol? Who strwls wltere? Johnson, Guyla Walburn and JackFrances Young, Charles King ; no mind reader. Speak up and tell "Tite AM Lalldtrs Gllidt for Brides" ie Walburn. · Chester King, Gracie Wilson, Neva her how you feel. • luJs all the answers. Send a The cake was baked by Sharon Nicholson and Lew Scheonian. One needn't be a mind reader to stl/· addressed, lo11g, bluiMss-siu Stewatt and games were played Bob Reed gave the blessing have a IiUie sensitivity. I went enwlope Olld a check or money and prizes won by Pam Sellers, before the group entered the dining through a similar eqlerience with order for $3.65 (this incl11des Lorame Venoy, Sue Stewart and area for refreshments and fellowWRH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES my motber-in·law. My husband's pollllge iJNI ltaNlling) to: Brides, Shari Blackwell. ship. former sweetheart was ,!he girl next c/o Ann /,.liN/ers,P.O.Box 11562, The wedding will be an event of refreshment committee was doOr. For eight yean. I was trealed Chicago. Ill. 606I1·0,562 . (In Sept. 7 at the Pomeroy Nazarene Mr.The and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Neva Church. to the latest news on "Mary Be~" .. C/UIIlda, send $4.45.) Nicholson and Jane Wise. Vera Preece celebrates 88th birthday Sunda.' 75 cents 3 Gallia churches consolidate Florida State top AP poll choice- C-1 Syracuse native receives Doctor of Ministry Degree - Page B-5 B-1 Finding peace, solace in old world craft of woodmaking- Page E-1 Vol. 26, No. 29 Copyright-.! 1001 MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev, who remains Soviet Gorbachev resigned as Commurtist pres ident and a party member. Party chief on Saturday and urged staunchly defended Communism its central leadership to disband the while leading six years of sweeping institution that has ruled Soviet life reforms. He shed the troubled party through intimidation and force for as he sD'Ilggled 10 preserve his perseven decades. sonal power and prevent the disinThe resignation culminates a tegration of the 15 republics that stunning Kremlin shakeup that fol- make up the Soviet Union. lowed last week's failed coup and Th e Ukraine on Saturday indicates the scope of the anti- became the latest Soviet republic to Communist groundsweU headed by declare independence, and jubilant Russian Federation President Boris crowds around the nation continued Yeltsin, who led the coup resis- to topple symbols of the Commutance. nist Pa:rty, which has ruled nearly Moments before the announce- every aspect of Soviet life since the ment was read to millions of Soviet 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. television viewers, Gorbachev Yeltsin, meanwhile, continued appointed a new committee to to flex his muscle over the Kremlin select new members of the discred- by ordering the seizure of Comm uited Cabinet of Ministers who nist Party and KGB archives. failed to fight the hard-line coup. Yeltsin on Friday suspended the 2 FOR 1 SALE Buy One Parfait Su.ndae Get One FREE AUGUST 26)THRU SEPT. 1 BEEF BARBEQUE. SANDWICH ONLY -. • ,289 '· 1 _ , I I I I I 111 I I Sunm Partly sunny. Hlgb In lower 9&. Chance of rain 20 pen:enL activities of the hard-line Russian faction of the Communist Party, banned the party from the KGB, and temporarily shut down the party newspapers. Party archives and documents also were sealed at the Smolny Institute in Leningrad, Lenin's headquarters during the Bolshevik Revolution. Earlier Saturday, hundreds of thousands of Muscovites gave a martyrs' funeral to three men killed in battles against the coup. Yeltsin and Gorbachev, wearing red arm bands, attended the ceremony. Gorbachev charged that the party leadership did not stop the coup and said that party leaders and mass media supported the conspiracy. "In this situation. the Commu- rtist Party of the Soviet Union must make a difficult but honest decision about dissolvinR itself," he said. Gorbachev also ordered all the vast holdings of the Communist Party be turned over to the parliment. Although the Communist Party appeared doomed, Gorbachev indicated he supports a refonncd vision of the party. "I believe that democratic minded Communists loyal to con· stitutionallawfulness, to the course of renewal of society, will call for the selling up of a party on a new foundation, " Gorbachev said. The party, which officially has about 15 million members, for decades ruled all sectors of th e nation - from defense policy, to agriculture, to pensions . Under Gorbachev's reforms, opposition groups were f II'S! allowed last year and the most influential official~! left the party . At the funeral , both Yeltsin and Gorbachev gave emotional eulogies, calling the men crusaders for freedom. ''We say goodbye to our heroes, our defenders , our saviors. or course, we arc not saying goodbye to their names - because their names will become sacred to Russia," said Yeltsin, who led the resistance to the hard-line coup plotters. "This is a difficult day for us, a hard day, but it could have been even worse, because the enemies are already like cockroaches in a bottle, trying to eat each other," Continued on A-4 Blood in car did not match Lucas, Mathias ' By MELINDA POWERS Tlliles·Sentinel Staff Dee and Dallas Seeks suggestion for reading newspaper while riding bus to work SPECIAL! AUGUST 25th I ,. Gorbachev quits as Communist party leader Racine Grange elects new officers McClure's Family Restaurant j ' 12 Soc lion a, 104 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Nowopapor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 25, 1991 Fifty-sixth Parker reunion held recently Couple announce birth of daughter I tmts-- at Rutland Street Festival Harrisonville OES has regular meeting recently Along the river .............. Bl-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1-8 Comics......................... Insert Classified ....................... D2-7 Deaths. ............................... A3 Editoral .............................A2 Homes .................... E-section Sports............................. Cl-6 Weather ........................... A-3 )- . • Dee and Dallas to perform Hayes-Young annual reunion held . Ann Landers 1., .... . ,_ ' ' I . ~·"; .'· WRECK SCENE - A Rodney woman, Mindy S. Colvin, 18, was transported by Life· night Friday afternoon to Grant Hospital in Columbus following a two-vehicle accident at the intenection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 325 near Rio Grande. Pictured is Colvin's 1979 Ford Mus- tang after she was extracted by use or an air chisel and the Jaws or Life. Her passenger, Cindy L. Burton, 22, of Gallipolis, was admitted into Holzer Medical Center with lesser injuries. The driver or the other. ~ehicle, Keith .E. Rath· gardner, 35, of Wellston, was uninjured. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Woman listed in serious condition following wreck Bl JIM FREEMAN T1mes-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - A Rodney woman was listed in serious condition Saturday morning following a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 325 just west of Rio Grande at 1:30 p.m. Friday. According to a report from the Ga!lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Mindy S. Colvin, 18, of Rodney, pulled from S.R. 325 onto U.S. 35 into the path of a westbound ouck driven by Keith E. Rathgaber, 35, of Wellston. Rathgaber's vehicle then struck the left side of Colvin's car kn<icking it off the road to the south side of the intersection. Colvin was trapped in her 1979 Ford Mustang for 30 minutes before rescue personnel could free her using an air chisel to remove part of the roof, and the Jaws of Life to remove the door, officials said. Noi>ody runs for election in small Ohio community CORWIN, Ohio (AP)The mayor's post and two council seats are up for election in November, but nobody seems to be running for office. No one ill this town or 225 on the Little Miami River bas riled a candidacy petition with the required 25 signatures by last Thursday's deadUne•. "One reason I was lax is that aobody runs against me," said Mayor Howard Purkey Jr., who bas been mayor for about 30 years. "But"l didn't Intend to be that lax about it." Purkey, 51, whose father and grandfather also were mayors or Corwin, did get petitions. But be said be thought the riling deadline to declare candidacy was Moo· day. Purkey said be aod some council members probably will run as write-in candidates. "We bad a council meeting Monday," council member Charles Hollandsworth said. "Two said they were interest· ed, but they didn't go get peli· lions." Effie Patton, a resident for 30•years, said she considered running for mayor. "But I thought it would be a hassle to run for mayor and would take a lot or time," she said. Annetta Stapleton, who moved to Corwin about a year ago, said residents tend to expect certain people to be ma1.or and council members. 'The mayor ill my landlord and owns most of the town," she said. GALLIPOLIS - Genetic tests performed on blood found in the vehicle of Kanauga man showed the blood did not belong to a 12year-old Gallipolis girl, an official testified Thursday. Paula Yates, a molecular biologist with Selmar Diagnostics in Germantown, Maryland, explained her findings after she performed DNA tests on several biological samples that were submitted to her. Her results carne on the fourth day of testimony in the trial of William A. Mathias, 24, who is charged with the alleged kidnapping, rape, and murder of Stacey Renee Lucas, 12, 1ast October. Yates stated she received two stained pieces of vinyl cut from a seat in Mathias ' car, a piece of stained cloth cut from Mathias' jacket, two cuttings· from lucas· panties and one st~ined Cll\!il,lg from Lucas' shirt, two vagntal swabs, head hair and two blood swatches from Lucas' body anJ a tube of William Mathias' blood. These items had been gathered by agents from the Bureau ofCrimina! Identification and Investigation and sent to Selmar for analysis. Yates testified that she wa s unable to get positive DNA results from the items taken from Lucas' body. ""We did not have DNA in the amount that we needed - of good quality DNA - in order to do the testing," Yates said. "' It could be because it was degraded by environmental factors - heat, humidity, bacterial action. It could be that the sample size was insufficient" Under direct questioning, .Yates said that the biood tak en from · Lucas·was·]reen and putrid and the . degradation of the sample could fulve ieSUiied" fti>ril oxj'jc)sure to the elements over a period of time. Lucas' body ts believed to have lain in an abandoned strip mine for a week. Postive results, however, were . obtained from a blood stain on the vinyl car seat and Mathias' blood. Yates said she compared Mathias' blood to the seat sample and found that the blood on the seat "coui(J not have originated from William Mathias." She also stated that a blood sampie received from Raben E. Mathias, the brother of William Mathias did not match the blood on the c~ seat Because a positive DNA result could not be obtained from Lucas' Continued on A-4 Meigs Local School District classes will begin Monday CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Classes in schools The Galii a County Rescue of the Meigs Local School District Squad, the Rio Grande Fire Depart- will begin Monday with a full, regment and the State Highway Patrol ular day of instruction, Superintenall responded to the scene of the dent James Carpenter announced accident. today. The Grant Medical Center LifeCarpenter advises bus routes are Flight helicopter was dispatched to the same as last year and that the the scene of the accident. The heli- starting and closing times at the copter landed on U.S. 35, backing various schools are unchanged. up traffic for about a mile in each Children who have not been direction according to Gallipolis previously enrolled in a school in Daily Tribune reporter G. Spencer the district or who have not regisOsborne. tered to attend this year should Colvin was then transported to report to the principal's office at Grant Hospital in Columbus where the nearest school on the operting she was treated for a pelvic injury, day of school. a closed head wound and a rupCafeterias will be in operation tured spleen (which was removed). the frrst day of school, Supt. CarAs of Saturday morning. she penter said. There has, however, was said to remain in serious con- been an increase in the charges. dition according to a spokesman Breakfasts will cost 85 cents, for Grant Hospital. lunches, $1.15 for kindergarten A passenger in Colvin's car, through eighth grade, and $1.25 for Cindy L. Burton, 22, of Gallipolis, students, rtinth through 12th. was transported by the Gallia The Meigs Board of Education County EMS to Holzer Medical has adopted a policy for the 1991Center where she was treated for 92 school year regarding free and abrasions and contusions. Accord- reduced price meals for children ing to a Holzer Medical Center unable to pay the full price of spokeswoman, she was listed in meals. stable condition as of Saturday Application forms have been morning. distributed to all homes in a letter Rathgaber was reportedly unin- to parents or guardians, and those jured in the accident according to forms must be completed and the patrol. returned to the school before a The report indicated that Colvin, determination can be made as to Burton and Rathgaber were all whether a student qualifies for free wearing lap and shoulder belts. or reduced price meals. Damage to the entire left side on Supt. Carpenter explained that Colvin's 1979 Ford Mustang was all information on the forms is conlisted as severe and disabling. fidential and will be used only for Damage to Rathgaber's 1987 the purpose or determining eligibilFord F-350 was listed as moderate. ity. However, to discourage the No citations were issued by the possibility of misrepresentation, the patrol. application forms contain a state· By ment above the space for signature certifying that all information furnished is D'lle and correct. Households will be notified of the approval or denial ofbenefits once the building princ1pal has reviewed the application. Application for free or reduced lunches can be made anytune during the school year or students may be removed from eligibility on the basis of income increase. Any income changes m a farn1ly wh1ch is on free or reduced lunch should be reported to the building principal, Supt. Carpenter noted. The income eligibility scale for free lunches is $11,544 for a house- hold of two; $14,482 for a household of three; $17,420 for a household of four; $20,358 for a household of five; $23,296 for a household of six, $26,234 for a household of seven, and $29,172 for a household of eight. For each additional household member, the income scale increases $2,938. The income eliRibilitv scale for reduced price meals ranges from an income of $16,428 for a family of two to $28,971 for a family of five, to $41,514 for a family of eight. For each additional household member, the income scale increases $4,181 for reduced price meals. RETIRES • Freeman WUllams, rlpt, retired Friday alter 23 years of servlce with the United States Postal Service. He Will preseated a service award f'rom Tom Reuter, left, Pomeroy Postmas· ter, and was given a small reception by feU ow workers. ·I . � 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 23, 1991