http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/07266eb5976be6ef43fe397c0b0b6c7b.pdf 584363000afe4e976575be0d2c008388 PDF Text Text Thursday, August 29, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Remember when ... - - - -----;;;-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- ---~ -~- ----- - - ---, ·-- -- - --~ ---· - -· -----~ --- ----~ --~ - Bringing outdoors in SALEM, N.J. (AP) - Corpo- spice hues f~r imerior ~gns, says rate America is twnlng ro Mother Stu~t Beaue, y•ce presJde_nt for Nature in its choice of colors for styhng and des1gn at Mannmgton offices, hotels, restaurants, hospi- Resilient Floors. tals and institutions, according ro . "~esearch ~ shown.a general recent market fmdings. sh1ft m commen:~ mtcn~r d~8J! Corporations, health care facili- from a predomtnantly. stenle ties and other places of business are approach for work ~~u,ngs ro _a using more warm eanh rones, lush ~armer, . more lll!tura! decor ~t JS forest greens, deep ocean and ttopi- 1ncreas•~~ly _res•ilent1al m cal blues, fruit, vegetables and approach, he SaJd. Gerald Price, Earl Price, Ruth Henderson, Lallah Statts, Ellen DeLaney, Zana Thompson; and second row, Allie Price, Gertrude Carney, Earl Henderson, Olive Price, Lawrence Ritchie, Eber Henderson, Richard Henderson, Alice McDade, Della BeD, Verna Thompson, Virgie McCullough SAVE Low toolgbtln 70s. Chance or raln 40 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In upper 80s. . Pag~4 Vol. 42, No. 83 Copyrlghtod 1lMII $10°0 By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent A gas rate increase has been proposed by the National Gas and Oil Corporation that services Rutland, Racine and Syracuse. At a dinner meeting held Thursday evening at Sonja's Country Kitchen in Racine, John Denison, vice president-secretary of National Gas and Oil, explained 10 officials of the three villages that the company is asking for a nine (9) percent increase, ei!!"t percent in 1991 and one percent m 1992. - ----- PTO to meet The Chester PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. All parents and teachers are encouraged 10 attend. It was noted that an average vice Co., Rutland Fuel Co., and the monthly bill on the current rate Syracuse Home Utilities . These using 10 million cubic feet (mer) is small utilities provided gas service $55.21 per month. An average to the villages, of Racine, Rutland monthly bill with the proposed rate and Syracuse, as well as the surin 1991 for 10 mcf would be rounding areas. $59.72 per momh, an increase of The assets acquired consisted of $4.51. 802 active service meters, 30.6 In 1992 the cost per month, miles of pipe line, office and wareagain using the average bill of 10 house, s1x regulator stations, and mcf, would be $60.37, an increase other miscellaneous related equipover 1991 of 65 cents. ment In September, 1988, National Gas main leakage was 50 perGas and Oil Corp. acquired the cent at the time of purchase. Today assets of the Racine Gas and Ser• it is down to seven 10 eight percent, Grange to meet The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Sept. 6 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Judging of contests will take place. The Racine Grange will be the host. }· Meeting slated The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday a1 7:30 p.m. at the Syrac~ Mumcipal B.uilding. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER • Wanda Mohler, far right, was the winner or a rowing machine given away as part or a company-wide "July Sweepstakes" giveaway by Wii-Car Enterprises. Mohler, of Middleport, entered the con· ( CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE Community calendar THURSDAY SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Li111e. I POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for further information. I I lt'lllnlaiOIJIIV; "' test at Wii..Car Enterprises' Middleport Sundry Store. Pictured with Mohler are, rar left, Middleport store manager Brenda Wolfe and Assis· tant store manager Kristi Richmond. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the high school cafeteria to discuss personnel matters. I POMEROY • Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) will meet Thursday at6 p.m. at 101 1/2 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Call 1800-552-8641 for further infonnation. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. featurinJJ the Dailey Family. The public is mvited to anend. SATURDAY ATHENS · The Guthrie-Story reunion will be held Saturday at the AJhens County Fair Grounds beginning at 12:30 p.m. There will be a basket dinner and those atrcnding should bring chairs, table ser- . vice and drinks. I NEARING COMPLETION - The replace• ment of the Yellowbush Bridge is nearly finished, with the concrete deck being poured on IS .SIMPLY·YOUR BEST BUY ON NEW CAR OR TRUCK! • ' • ThurSday. Director John Dolrler expects the bridge, near Racine, to be open to the public once again in mid-September. Bridge project will miss completion date By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan The bridge replacement project at Yellowbush near Racine will not be completed before its September I deadline, according to Ohio Department of Transponation District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler. The project, which began lasJ spring, is expected 10 be finished in mid-September. Meanwhile, travelers in the area continue to use county and township roads 10 reduce their travel time. In particular, this is causing inconvenience for Southern Local School buses, which hit the roads once again when school started on Tuesday. According to Southern Local Superintendent Bobby J _Ord, the largest problem resulting from the delay in completion is the transportation of students in the Letart area to the kindergarten, junior high and high school facilities in Racine. Those pupils must endure at least a 15-minutc increase in their rides to school and back home. The same is true of special education participants from elsewhere in the district, who travel to the Letart Falls Elementary School for classes. Ord reports that bus drivers have, for the most part, opted to travel on Manuel Road, Rowe Road and Mile Hill Road to get students in and out of Letart Falls. The decision as ro which routes Jo take was left up 10 the bus drivers. Ord said. In fact, the plans for the bus route derours were in place before school was out last spring, and were simply carried over into the new school term. "We haven"! had any problems that we couldn't work out," Ord it was reponed. Denison said that the goal of the company is to reduce leakage 10 two to three percent. According to figures provided, the company has spent $350,000 on gas mains, new extensions and pipe replacements, since they purchased the system in 1988. Leaks repaired in 1988 were 24, in 1989, 277, in 1990, 107, and in 1991 , 57. A breakdown of footage of gas mains insJalled in various villaj!eS was 16,800 feet of gas mams replaced or repaired in Racine; 13.100 in Rutland, 16,200 in Syracuse. Before the new raJes will become effect, each council must pass an ordinance approving the rate increase. Denison ex~lained that what they are now domg and planninj! 10 do is to provide better serv1ce. They also own gas companies in Newark and Zanesville. If council does not approve lhe rate increase, then the next step ~ould be 10 g~ 10 th~ Pub_lic .Utili- that if that step has ro be taken then rates could conceivable be greater. Auendin!l were Council offi cials and theu guests, Bob Beegle, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe, and Mr. ~d Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Wolfe, Janice Lawson, and Kathryn Crow, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, and Malcolm Parks, Southeast super\)1tendent for National Gas Co.; and Vicky Morrow and Paula Daugher- RA C ojjlliiQTs'diltYGu=·- said Thursday. "The contracror and the people in the district have cooperated to try 10 hold the problems to a minimum." Dowler, meanwhile. credits the delay in finishing the project with "snags·· that plagued the project in the early stages . Since Spring, however, Alan Stone Construction Company has doubled the manpower at the site. Dowler now says that the project should be finished before Seplember 15. According to Dowler, ODOT levies a penalty a~ainsJ a contracror when a project JS not completed before the deadline set a1 its outset, and that penalty will apply to Alan Stone Construction on this project. However, Dowler docs not feel that the deadline for project completion was set too soon. In fact, he feels that the time allowed for the project should have been shortened - and the penalty raised. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. officials have denied a state inspection team's contention it was refused access 10 the Jackson County plan! this week. Ravenswood officials had negotiated a $30,000 settlement with the state Division of Naiural Resources after it was cited for environmenJal violations. "We tried 10 reason with them and explain things to them for approximaJely an hour," said environmenJal inspecror Kevin Campbell of Parkersburg. The inspecrors sought a search warrant from a Cabell County magistrate but were refused. But Ravenswood sppkeswoman Debbie Boger said Thursday the DNR team was welcome at the plant and was repeatedly rold that She said a company official responsible for working out the settlement was at a meeting in Wheeling on Monday, but rold the inspectors by telephone that he would come down 10 Jackson County that afternoon. "The needed to be with Jhem when they did their inspection," Boger said. The Ravenswood official, Gene Bolo, vice president of engineering and environmental services, indicated Jhe inspectors could noJ inspect the plant until he returned but were welcome 10 review company records, Boger said. "They chose not to do Jhat. They rold the people at the plant they would return later," Boger said. She said Bolo rold DNR Director Ed Hamrick on Thursday tliat the company never denied inspectors access 10 the plant. She said the company has nothing 10 hide. "You can't hide environmenJal problems in a maner of hours and days" she said. Boger said DNR inspectors who separately handle penn1ts for waler discharges are inspecting the plant. "They advised that they also would come 10 the plant on Wednesday mommg," Boger said. "We told them fine . They did arrive and they ' ve been there for two days now" In late May, Ravenswood Aluminum apparently barred U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspecrors from the plant. despite a search warrant from a federal magistrate in Charleston. Mathias guilty jury proclaims By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Start A jury enlisted 10 hear the case of WiUiam A. Mathias proclaimed him guilty on all counts late Thursday evening. The seven men, seven women jury returned Jhe verdict around 9:45 p.m. after deliberating for about seven hours. The case had been turned over 10 them following jury instructions from Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox earlier in the day. Mathias, 24, of Kanauga, had been charged with kidnapping, raping and murdering 12-year-old Stacey R. Lucas, of Gallipolis, last Ocrober. The verdict culminated a nine days of testimony and argumeniS in the coun proceedings. The same jury will be called back in on Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. for a scnJencing hearing. The jury will consider mitigating factors to choose a senlence for Mathias and will choose among life imprison; mcnt with 20 years before parole; life imprisonment with 30 years before parole, or the death penalty. Mathias showed no emotion when the verdict was read, bui shook off deputies as they guided him out of the courttoom, witnesses said. Mathias wiD be held in the Gallia County Jail until sentencing. A murder conviction is automatically sent 10 an appeals coun for review. Council says gas rates should be cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbia Gas of Ohio should be required 10 lower rates for 1.2 million customers, according to the office of the Ohio consumers· counsel. William A. Spratley's office contends Columbia should reduce rates by $377,000 per year, which would amount Jo a decrease of about 31 cents for each of the utility's customers in the 67 Ohio coun- --Local briefs---... NEW ENGLAND - There will be a square dance at New England on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnigh!. New England is on County Road 48 between Guysville and Stcwan. No paper Monday REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue on Saturday begil,lning at noon. There will also be a horseshoe pitch, games and entertainment by Country Blend Band and Ron Cohen's gospel music in the aflernoon. Catfish tournament slated SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department wiD MX>DSOT a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. ~~ the ru:e~ouse !n Racine. The Lad1es Auxdwy will 1:¥: serving homemade ice cream. ., MIDDLEPORT- Descendants RU1LAND- The Grover family of Miles and Anna HyseU wiD meet reunion ..will be held Sunday at the Sunday at the home of Robert Firemens' Park in Rutland beginKing, Bradbury Road, Middleport. ning at noon. beginning with a covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Full Gospel PORTLAND -The Johnson Lighthouse in Pomeroy from Sunfamily reunion will be held Sunday day through Sept. 7 with Betty at Portland Park. Potluck dinner Baker and the Joyful Sounds of will begin at I p.m. Everyone is to Kingsport, Tenn. Services will bring a handmade item for an auc- begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. tion. A Multlmedlo Inc. N-opoper plant visit accusations ~bok&a I Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weu in advance to assure publication in the calendar. 2 Secllono, 14 P•a•• 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 30, 1991 Gas hikes proposed for Racine, Rutland, Syracuse "Remember When" will feature early photographs or area scenes and people. Readers who would like to have a photo consid· ered ror publication should bring it to The DaUy SentineL Photcs will be handled carerully and returned. · • Pick 3:126 Pick 4: 2592 Cards : K-H, 9-C 8-D;A-S • agatn All MEN'S AND··woMEN's' REEBOK AND NIKE ALSO BOYS' SIZES 3~·6 PORTLAND CLASS, 1906 -Dark stockings and high to~ shoes ror the girls, and knickers for the boy was fashionable attire just after the turn or the century. These youngsters or the Town School in Portland got all dressed up for this 1906 class picture. Seven years later during the 1913 flood this one-room school buDding was turned around 011 its foundation and while it was used for a time af'ter that, it was replaced with a three room frame structure in 1917. Descendants or several of these students still reside in Meigs County. They are, left to right, front, Pearl Bell, Edith Thompson, Ocie Bell, Wilbur Thompson, James Weldon (teacher) Ohio Lottery Dodgers lose The Daily Sentinel will not publish Monday in order 10 pennit employees to observe the Labor Day holiday. Normal hours of operation and publication will resume Tuesday. The Middlepoit Recreation Department will sponsor a catfish toumarnent at the American Legion Pond in Rutland on Saturday and Sunday, September 7 and 8. The two-day roumarnent will offer cash prizes. For infortnation, caii 992-6782 or Dennis McKinney at 742-2279. Couples to end marriages Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court 10 Joseph L. Kirby, Sr. and Peggy A. Kirby; MaJjorie R. :raylor and Lawrence J. Taylor; and 10 TerriL. Continuedon page 3 tics it serves. Spratley also asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Monday for an "independent management audit" on Columbia Gas of Ohio operations. "We want the PUCO 10 find out if consumers are bailing out this utility," Spratley said in a statement "Something is wrong with a utility when it asks for a rate hike every year." The company has proposed a $61.3 million rate hike for naiUral gas service. It's expected to boost Jhe average residential bill by $57.24 annually. Columbia Gas Syslem Inc. posted an $805 million loss for the second quarter and blamed the highpriced gas contracts that drove the company inro Chapter II bankrupt· cy July 31. A PUCO staff repon last month recommended that the utility's $61.3 million rate bike request be cut by aiieast 80 pen:ent. The PUCO staff recommended limitin!l the increase for the average res1dential cusromer 10 91 cents a year, which would generate an additional $7.5 million 10 $11 .8 million annually for Columbia. SIDEWALK WORK • Over lOO feet or sidewalk and curbing near the bottom ot Lincbln HUI Road is being replaced by Pomeroy village. Contract ror the work was awarded to Eldon Walbum. Plans have al&o been made to replace the railing along the new sidewalk. Last week a section ot the road was repaved and plans are beinl! made to upRJ'IIde the water pump station 'i on L1ncoln HIU Riiad. The work on the pump- · ing station, according to John Anderson · Pomeroy villa&e administrator, will be paid ro~ throuab Community Development Block Grant monies. Anderson, left. Is pictured here conferring with Bob Bratton, employee of Walburn, on · the sidewalk project. �Commentary I County ~S~A~~tu~!!_:~~the~'~~u~g.~Jl~~~~~llld~~~=-.j, court news ' I I Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio F~da~August30,1991 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARBA ~MULTIMEDIA. INC .ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ·Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, In land Dal ly Press Associa tion 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 with name , address and telephone number. No un signed letters will be published. Leiters should be In good lasle, addressing Issues. no I personalities. A Russian lesson for American legislators • By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ·:NEW YORK - It might seem fanciful to assume there is a lesson for American elected officials in Jhe dissatisfaction of Soviet citizens with their government and the way of life it offers. The two systems arc so vastly different as 10 malce comparisons seem absurd. Americans have checlcs and balances, diVISIOn of powers, free elections, private institutions, safeguards for the smooth transition of pOwer, etc. 'But a great many fiscally conservative Americans also are angry with tlie I,K>litical lead~rship, complaining of overspending, tax increases, r@tnctive regulauons, slow econom1c growlh and mdiffcrence to voJcr concerns. " Here's the introduction to "Cleaning Up Congress," a small book published by the Citizens for Congressional Reform Foundation: "It's no secret that Americans arc mad at Congress. And they've got JOod reason to be. Congress is a mess. It has manipulated what was ll)tended 10 be a government 'of the people, by the people, and for the people' iniO a system that wodcs only for itself." The foundation - self-ilescribed as a 200,000-member, non-partisan cjtizens group seeking more accountability from Congress - urges fewer perks, an end 10 gerrymandering, campaign reform, franking limits and a liinit on terms. :Much of lhe dissatisfaction is directed at what various groups claim is fmancial mismanagement by elected officials. Time afJcr time, for example a small-business survey lists taxes as Jhe No. I problem. Second in Jhe latest edition of that survey, by the National Federation of Independent Business, is rcslrictive regulation, which millions of small business people complain is always accompanied by masses of paperwork. ·Stephen Moore, director of fiscal policy at Jhe Cato Institute, which also claims non-partisian, noo-profit status, accuses state governments of financial irresponsibility at lhe expense of the public, and lhen making alibis about it · He contends many states arc in financial chaos today simply because tliey spent recklessly. He cites Census Bureau data showing state spending between 1982 and 1989 grew at an annual rate of 8.5 percent, double the inflation raJc. : Reflecting Jhis, he states that the number of state public employees gtew by more than one-half million in the 1980s, ~ now has reached an aH-time bigh of about 150 employees per 10,000 rcs1dents. . : Moore believes residents want spending cuts and greater efflc1ency nether than tax increases, but the National Conference of State Legislatures indicates 20 10 35 states may raise taxes in 1991 and 1991 10 meet budget shortfalls. .-------------------~ Berry's World NEO. I NEVER SEE YOU ANYMORE! A.W, C'MON, MOM! YOU SAW I ME 2€> YEARS AGO. / I ' MICH. Bulgarian still suspect in attempt on pope WASHINGTON - The most mysterious man in Bulgaria today is either an international scapegoat or a scoundrel of historic proportions. He is Sergei I. Antonov, and investigators from Bulgaria, Italy and the United States are poring over documents and questioning citizens throughout Bulgaria 10 find out whelher he masterminded the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II in 1981, and whether he did it on orders from the Soviet KGB. The gunman was Ali Mehmet Agca, a Turk, who was convicted of the crime and sits in an Italian prison, forgiven by the pope but not by lhe justice system. At the time, Sergei Antonov was lhc head of lhe Bulgarian national airline (Balkan Air) office in Rome. He was a virtual unknown except to Western inJclligcnce services who had identified him as a Bulgarian secret service agent like most of the Bulgarians who worked during the old communist regime in airline or tourist offices in foreign cities. Among them, Antonov was a minor blip on the intelligence screens. But after the assassination attempt, he became a consuming prionty for investigators who pegged him as the man who directed lhe plot The trigger man, Agca , undoubtedly expected to be rescued from jail in Rome, but the longer he sat, the more he sang. He fingered Antonov and several other Bulgarians working in the Rome embassy as co-conspirators in the plot. After a 10-month trial, Antonov and two other Bulgarians were released. The prosecutor had failed to provide enough evidence to convict them. Now the whole matter is receiving a new review because lhe new Bulgarian President Zhelyu Zhelev believes his country cannot move ahead until its past - the good, the bad and the ugly - is fully exposed. Italian authorities and a commission headed by an American historian have begun by examining more lhan 100 red leather volumes Jhat document the communist Bulgarian government's own "investigation" that whitewashed the whole affair. Our intelligence sources say if Antonov was the mastermind in Rome, then he was being directed by the KGB. The Bulgarian sccurily service, known as the DS for · Dunhavna Sigumost, was Jhe one East Ewopean satellite intelligence service totally subordinate to the KGB. And Balkan Air officials were known to report directly to the KGB before reporting to their own DS superiors. A former top Bulgarian foreign service official of that era, who has since defected to the United States, JOld us that Antonov boasted lhat he had never been 10 college, yet he spoke flawless Italian and was conversant in English. "I believe we (the communist government) were trying to hide the fact that AnJonov had a KGB academy diploma. He must have gotten ilis iligher education from the KGB, as did most DS agents,'' the defec10r Jold us. The Soviet government of that era had one of the strongest motives to kill the Polish-born pontiff. He was strongly anti-communist and was stoking dissent in his native land or Poland. We have also learned that a for- C'AN T TALK 1 RIBWT NOW... I'M WORKIN(? ON A NtW BE;T SELLER. ~~lER&~ UJI( ClhNAT\ lrJSr !WI By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta mer Soviet KGB major, now living in the United States, said he discovered a plot to kill the pope when he was visiting the KGB headquarters in Poland in May 1980. He said he read a cable 10 the office from then-KGB chief Yuri Andropov speaking of the plan to kill the pope. . . . If there is a smoking gun linking the KGB and the DS 10 Jhe plot, it may not be found in the DS rues. It is quite possible that damning documents have been destroyed and potential witnesses will not come forward for fear of admining their own employment with Jhe DS or knowledge of the plot BANKING ON CONGRESSCongress is skittish about_ rewriting banlctng rules to make life eas1er for the nation's big banks. That skittishness is justified in light of the disaster that followed deregulation of the savings and loan industry. So the banks are banking on Congress, throwing money at political campaigns through banking political actio~} committees. Most of the PAC spending is dominated by the largest banks. In the most recent accounting of campaign contributions, the 10 largest bank PACs accounted for one-third of all contributions to Congress. They don· t simply throw their money at just anybody in Congress. They arc targeting it at a handfnl of powerful people on lhe banking committees in the House and Senate. In 1989 and 1990, bank PACs gave $4.5 million to commiuee members. MINI-EDITORIAL- The bungled coup in the Soviet Union renewed the love fest between George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev, but love may be all that Bush is willing to share with the Soviets. There is still no workable plan to rescue the Soviet economy, and without that, Bush won 'tlavish foreign aid on Moscow no matter how happy he is to see Gorbachev back in power. Boris Yeltsin won't get much more than admiration and encouragement either from the White House. Bush has enough domestic budget trouble without · putting the Soviet Union on the long-Lerm dole. Why Gorbachev's time has p~ssed Watching Mikhail Gorbachev's fascinating press conference after his reiWTI from the Crimea, I once again found myself drawn to the man by his undeniable personal charm. He is so refreshingly relaxed, candid, good-natured and lhoughtful - and all the more so when compared to Jhe long tine of wooden-faced thugs that preceded him. No wonder President Bush enjoys dealing wilh him. To make matters worse, I still - despite everything that has happened - can ' t generate mucl:! enthusiasm for Boris Ycltsin as a political personaliry. From the outset, a few years back, he impressed me as a classic example of what American politicians call "a loose cannon" : a loud, bloviating ass who barges around the political china shop, wholly indifferent to the consequences of his actions. Clearly, he is more than that: but I still fmd him personally unappealing. And yet I have 10 acknowledge that, during that heartshaking Three-Day Coup, Boris Yeltsin earned my adm-iration , and the tral role in shaping the future of lhe admiration of a watching world, Soviet Union. When I heard those words, my with whatever difficulty and at and earned as well the right to lead heart sank. For lhey mean that whatever cost, into a true market the Russian people iniO their future. Mikhail Gorbachev has reached the economy. It isn't enough to natter Basing himself in the parliament about "market socialism" or some building of the Russian Federation limits of his possibilities. olher cockeyed half-breed system. and organizing resistance wherever No one can deny, let alone Socialism must be repudiated, lock, he could, Ycltsin defied Jhe coupmasters when he could not possibly undo, lhe absolutely as10nishin2 stock and barreL And that, Mikhail changes he has wrought in the Gorbachev simply cannot bring have known that they would fail demanding, in writing and in detail, communist world. He gave the peo- himself to do. that they disband their Committee ples of lhe Soviet Union their freeNor can he bear to disestablish and restore Gorbachev 10 power. It dom, which they will ~ever surren- the Communist Party, of which he seemed clear that he was quite der. He forced irreversible changes is still general secretary. It would ready to die, if necessary, then and in lhe Soviet economy, in the direc- certainly be a daunting task, for there, becoming the first martyr of tion of a free market. He abruptly even today the party still has 14 and unilaterally abandoned the million members, all in key posipost-communist Russia. As for Gorbachev, he deponed Cold War, and manumitted the tions in Soviet society. But it must himself, in the press conference slave slates of EasJcrn Ewope. He be done, and with deJermination it and elsewhere, with commendable is preparing to reorganize lhe Sovi- can be done. dignily, and spoke movingly or the et Union as a looser federation of Boris Yeltsin has lhe determinatraumatic experience he had under- those states th.at freely choose. to tion. He resigned from the Commugone, the many mislakcs he had remain a part of it. Every one of nist Party many months ago. made, and the profound lessons he these steps is historic. Together, What's mQre, he is l\5 through with has learned. But when pressed by they have earned Gorbachev a socialism as he is with the party. It reporters, he did not modify by so place among the truly great figures is impossible not to feel, in the much as an iota either his faith in of the 20th century. aftermath of the coup, Jhat GorBut now the Soviet Union must bachev's time- glorious as it was "socialism" or his belief that a reformed Communist Party, under tum its back resolutely on social- · - has passed, and Boris Yeltsin's his leadership, should play the ccn- ism, and transform itself decisively, has come. William A. Rusher • • • •• "• 1oday in history •'· • By The Associated Press :: Today is Friday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 1991. There are 123 days lift in Jhe year. ' Today's Highlight in History: ~ Fifty years ago, on Aug. 30, 1941 ,. the World War II siege of I:'eningrad began as Nazi forces severed Jhe last railroad link belween ~nin~d and the rest of the Soviet Union. • On thiS date: ~ In 30 B.C. (on Aug. 30, by some estimaJcs), the seventh and most flrnous queen of ancient Egypt known by the name Cleopatra committed s;icide. ~ In 1797,'1he creator of "Frankenstein," Mary WollsiOnecraft Shelley, \ISs born in London. 1: In 1862, Union forces were defeated by the Confederates at the Second QattleofBullR~. . Huey P. Long was bom m . w·mn Pans . h. .; In 1893, LoUI.S18Dll po1i UC1311 :: 1n 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league paning debut, playing for Jhe I)etroit Tigers. F· ' " 1n !945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan, and set up Aliied ~ · 'headouarters lhe '~ot Line" _communications link between Washington Moscow went mto operabon. 1• In 1967 the U.S. Senate confirmed the appoinunent of Thurgood Mar~u fli'Bt lil&:lt justice on the Supreme Court. • In 1979 Hunicane David devastaJed the tiny Caribbean island of Ibninica it beJIIIII a rampage through the Caribbean and up lhe eastern (1'.8 IIC&botl'd thai claimed some 1,100 lives. 1~ 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the frrst black ~erican astro- 1 me is ~- ' TEL AVIV - Consider three General Ariel Sharon, both a "peace processes." general and political leader, sees One, in Western Europe, has relevance to Israel in the way the been incredibly successful. No one Cold War ended. Sharon may well worries about Germany altacking be - simultaneously - the most France, or Italy invading Greece. admired and most dcJcsted man in That peace process involved two Israel. His view is worth underworld wars within 40 years. . standing because he represents one A second peace process is important Israeli outlook that Will underway: between the nuclear have to be at least partially accomsuperpowers. Although it was modated as, and if, the peace proendangered in the Soviet Union last cess moves forward. week, and may yet be again, it Sharon asks: How did the Cold looks good .right now . With the War end in peace? How did Amendemocratic revolution moving for- ca come to prevail? And the ward, real peace may be at hand. answers: America did it the right That peace happened after a 45- wa~, staying strong and re~olute year Cold War. · until democracy surfaced '" the The third peace process - per- land of its adversary. haps - is just beginning in the That's not what's happening in Middle East We hope no idea how his part of the world. "Nothing has long it will last, or how it will turn changed in the Middle East," he oul told me. "The Arabs still hate the It's said that myopic generals Israelis. The same dictatorships are tend to "fight lhe last war." Wise still in place." Most important, he political leaders, on the olher hand, says, • ' There is no democracy are said to "learn the lessons of among Israel's enemies." history." Curiously, the thought is Sharon believes that the lack of roughly the same. democracy is not just a political nautto travel in space, flying aboard the shuttle Challenger. In 1984, following three postponements over two months, the spa~c shuttle Discovery finally blasted off on its maiden voyage. In 1989, a federal jury in New York found hoJcl queen Leona Helmsley guilty of income taX evasion, but acquitted her of exiOrtion. · Ten·years ago: Iran's president Mohammad Ali Rajai and prime minister Hojatoleslam Mohammad Javad Bahonar were killed by a powerful bomb that exploded in the laller's offi'\ in Tehran. fact, but a military concern. Democracies, with built-in checlcs and balances, cannot launch a surprise attack based on the decision of a single ruler. Sharon also noJcs that America pursued arms control ~hile dealing with the Soviets. But m the Middle East, he says, there is an arms race, not arms control. Sophisticated weapons arc now being made available to Arab sJaJcs. Syria has two different Scud models, a growing arsenal of chemical and biological weapons, and a huge tank force . Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Egypt are variously gening Abrams tanks, Apache helicopters and F-16s, each with modem systems. Sharon claims Israel is going Jhe other way : spending less on defense in part to fmance the settlement of Soviet Jews now arriving in IsraeL (Sharon is the Israeli housing minister. His supporters boast that the predicted housing shortage never did come about, despite 350,000 new Soviet immigrants. The serious problem now - and the tQp,ic -l!f a subsequent column - is how.-immigrants will get productive jobs in the sluggish Israeli economy' that is alternatively . described as "socialist" or "Percnisi.") · So ·Sharon asks: If waiting for democracy and p~uing arms con- PA . IND. •I Columbus I sa• I · W. VA. ed; Larry Snyder, Racine, DWI , I $350 and costs, three days in jail, Showers T-stotms R.tin Flunies SMw license suspended for 90 days, failVia Associlllfl(f Preu Gr1p/liCINM Cl11181 Accii-WNihlr, Inc. ure to control, S30 and costs: Cheryl McGrath, Little Hocking, - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - passing bad checlcs, $25 and costs, restitution: Jim Payne, Middleport, passing bad checlcs, $25 and costs, South-Central Obio 30percent restitution; Connie Jones, Tonight, partly cloudy with Extended rorecast: Langsville, speed, S24 and costs: scattered showers and thunderSuuday throullb Tuesday: storms. Low around 70. Chance of Fair. Higbs in mid-70s .to mid- Donald E. Casto, Pomeroy, iniOxirain is 40 percen1. Sawrday, panly 80s, Lows malnly In mid-50s to cated pedestrian, $20 and costs: cloudy with a slight chance of mid-60s Sunday and in the 50s Glen D. Werry, Hemlock Grove, showers and thundersiOrms. High Monday and Tuesday. DUI, $350 and costs, three days in in the upper 80s. Chance of rain is jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days; Guy W. Lowry, Proctorville, possession of a controlled substance, $50 and costs: Jana Bowersock, Middleport, passing Continued from page 1 bad checlcs, costs, restitution: Troy Qualls, Middleport, DUI. $400 and Powell and -James F. POwell. costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to Divorces has been granted to Carolyn Ann Atkins from Ronald 10, license suspended for one year: E. Aikins, and to Herbert S. Grimm from Janet S. Grimm. Steven Akers, Ravenswood, A divorce has been ffied in the court by Carla Sue Kimes, Long W.Va., petty theft, 10 days in jail, Bottom, against Randall Lee, Long Bottom. suspended to time served, $25, resutution, costs, one year probation; and David Kelly, Charleston, S.C., disorderly conduct, costs. Four calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and early Forfeiting bonds were: Robert on Friday by units of Meigs County Emesgency Medical Services. Haley, Pomeroy, speeding, $60: At8:S7 p.m. on Thursday, Racine units went to Bashan Road for Wayne Dent, speeding, $60; Brian an auto accidenL Arlene Gibson was taken by SltyMed to Ohio W. DeMille, Stephenson, Mich .. SJate University Hospital. At 9: 18 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to West $60. Main Street. Betty McGuire was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:51 p.m., Middleport went to Overbrook Center. Stanley Roush was taken to Veterans. On Friday at 12:50 a.m., Racine squad went to Perry Run Road. James Suttle was taken to Veterans, ..---Local briefs...- -..... Squads answer four calls HOLE-IN·ONE-A lucky llOlfer wbo bits a hole-in-one on number !I will receive a choice or one of three new cars l'rom tbree kK:al car deal· ers during tbe 4·man scramble on September 8 at Riverside Goir Course. The scramble is sponsored by Southern Obio Coal and it's employees. Pictured with tbe cars are (1-r); Bob Damron or A choice of any three new cars will be awarded by three area car dealers to any one hitting a hole-inone on number 9 at the Riverside Golf Course during a 4-man scramble on SepJcmber 8. The scramble is being sponsored by Southern Ohio Coal and il's employees with it's benefits going to Jhe children's home and foster children program in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton, Athens, Jaclc:son and Mason Counties. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the Ohio Lottery drawing selections made Thursday night: Pick 3 Numbers 1-2-6 (one, two, six) Pick 4 Numbers 2-5-9-2 (two, five, nine, two) Cards K (Icing) of Hearts 9 (nine) of Clubs 8 (eight) of Diamonds A (ace) of Spades --Area deaths..;.__Howard (Joann) Wellington of VinJon; five sons, George Plants of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Eugene Opal Irene Plants, 74, of 401 Buhl Morton Rd., Gallipolis, died Plants of Bidwell, Gilbert Plants of Friday, Aug. 30, 1991 at Riverside Staffordsville, Ky., Charles Plants Hospital, Columbus, after being in · of Ashville, Donald Plants of Galfailing health for the past three lipolis, 39 grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren. months. Also preceded her in dealh were She was born Oct 15, 1916, in three brothen, three sisters and one West Columbia, W.Va., daughter great-grandchild. of Jhe late Joseph Daniel and Mary ·She was a member of the Elizabeth Neal. She was preceded in death by Ch111th of ,!Jod of Prophecy, White her husband, Gilbert Plants, on Road, Gallipolis, Funeral services will be conMay I 0, 1986. They were married ducted · 2 p.m. Sunday, at the FAIR WINNER - Bill Hoback, Racine, was the winner or a Feb. 28, 1935 in Pomeroy. · ch~~~th, wilh Rev. Paul Chapman portable IllS grilllliven away as a part or tbe MeillS County Fair's Survivors include, nine dau¥hNational Gas and Oil Corporation display. Here Malcolm P~rlc:s, ters, Hazel Camden of Plain C•ty, and Rev. Larry Walters officiating. Burial will be in Concord CemeJeri, Southeast superintendent for National, presents the gr1ll to Fla., Mrs. Dana (Lydia) Laywell or Columbus, Mrs. Jim (Vella) Cronin tery, Couch, W.Va. Hoback. Friends may call at the McCoyof Cambridge, Mrs, Ronnie (Nancy) LaDley of Gallipolis, Mrs, Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Rof.er (Violet) Roberts of White- Chapel, Gallipolis, on Saturday hal , Mrs. Larry (Carolyn} Fellure from 3--9 p.m. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A pro- lion. The body will be taken to the . posal of Whitehall, Mrs. Gerald (Ruth) that would prohibit public But the presidem of the Lucas Wyatt of Columbus, Mrs. Charlie ch~~~th one hour prior 10 services. housing authority tenants from Metropolitan Housin~ Authority (Lmda) Boolh of Gallipolis, Mrs. owning weapons has drawn fire board, Larry Sykes, S81d Thw-sday from Jhe National Rifle Associa- that he expected NRA oppos1Uon. Sykes said the measure would probably be approv~ by the board veterans Memorial Hospital at its Sept. 18 meeting. He S81d th_e THURSDAY ADMISSIONS board is not intimidated b¥ a possiAlbert Hoffner, Pomeroy. Am Ele Power ................. .30 1/8 ble NRA lawsuit over the 1ssue. THURDA Y DISCHARGES ,Ashland Oil ..................... JO ~/8 Mary Wolfe, Cora Roush, Glenna AT&T.. ............................. .387/8 Etlicb, and John Ingles, Bob Evans ........................ 18 7/8 Charming Shop...... ............ 20 7/8 .Holzer Medlcil Center City Holding .................... .l5 1/8 DlscbarJes, Alii· 29 - Lena Federal MoguL ................ l4 5/8 Collier, ChristoPher Cntcc, Rhonda Goodyear T&R ................ .38 3/6 Gliolt, .Frieda Cfreathouse, Joni JefFRI., SAT., SUN Key Centurion .................. 15 1/4 fcri . Jadenlm Karcher, Mrs. MorLands' End ....................... 20 318 ris Mayes and daughter, Diana NibJEAN ClAUDE VAN DAMME Limited Inc ................... .... 28 3/4 ert, Mrs. John Starr and son, James IN Multimedia Inc ................. 27 1/2 Talbott. Rax Restaurant ................. 13/32 Birtbs, Aull· 29 - Mr, and Robbins&Myers .............. .30 1/2 Mrs. Robert Gilmae, of Gallipolis, I Shoney's lnc ..................... \7 3/8 a daugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Star Bank .......................... 22 3/4 IRENE PLANTS AND Isaac, o~Jiidwell. a daU&hter. Wendy lnt'L ............. ....... 9 1/4 CHARUE SHEEN Worthington Ind ............... 28 3/8 IN Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro~ided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. Opal I. Plants Hospital news Stocks trol was the way America carne to peace with its enemies, isn't that the wise road for Israel too? Now, some of Ibis is debatable. For example, given recent experiences, the Saudis have a clear reason 10 want defensive armaments: But Sharon's is an Israeli perspective. He stresses that what may be "defensive" or "tactical" . weapons. elsewhere, can be ''strate- ; · gic" against Israel, where the dis- < tance from the Jordan River to :: Jerusalem is only 20 miles. And, he ; · wonders, what happens to the · : weapons if the non-democratic : · Saudi government is deposed by .: Islamic fundamentalists? : Sharon is often the regarded as :: excessively hard-line, Yet many of ·his views are rooted in recent hiSIO- : ry. America did indeed win the , Cold War by waiting for democra- ' cy. Moreover, Western Europe got :: peace only when the whole area - · finally turned democratic. ; And, of course, Sharon is above ·; all an Israeli nationalist He surely .: must have noted something else .• about those other peace processes. ·: Thejr didn't end neutrally. One side :: ended up winning. ·' (C)I991 NE)VSPAPER l ENn!RPRISE ASSN. .• SCI\ Wauenberll, a senior fellow :: at the American l!nterprise Insti· -: lute, is author of "The First Uni- > versa! Nation," published by The ' Free Press. ' -- -1 Southern Oblo Coal, Ty Roush ut Riverside Golr Coarse, Roger Jessie or Don Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GEO in Pomeroy, J.D. Story or Smitb Nelson Motors, Dwl(lbt Stevers or Middleport Ford and Max Wbitlatcb of South· em Ohio Coal. Hole-in-one contest slated Sept. 8 NRA targets legislation Cold lessons in a hot place ___B_en_m_a_tte_nb_er_g ... • IManSfield I 81° r. • Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 25 cases in his court on Wednesday. Fined were: Gary W. Gregory, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs: Angie L. Hill, Racine, seat belt violation, costs; Jerry W. Cohner, Pomeroy, passing in a hazardous zone, S10 and costs: Oscar Gibson, Charleston, W.Va., disorderly conduct, $30 and costs: Marcella Duff, Yjlsilanli, Mich., speed, $22 and costs; Ronald D. Wright, Gallipolis, 'peed, $26 and costs; Janice L. Fetty, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs; Crystal D. Reed, Tuppers Plains, speed, $20 and costs: Daphne G. Young, Long Bottom, speed, $24 and costs: Charles W. Warth, Jr., Pomeroy, DUI, three ctars in jail, $350 and costs, operaiOr s license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion or RTP school, $150 of fme and jail time will be suspend- The golfer picking up an ace on number nine can choose from a 1991 Escort GT from Middleport Ford, a 1991 Buick Skylark from Smilh-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy or a 1991 Cutlass Calais from Don Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GEO in Pomeroy. Prizes will also be awarded to the golfer with the longest drive, closest to the pin, and the longest putt, Only one team member may have a below-! 0 handicap, and !I team must have a total of 40 and must use two drives from each · player. The entry r~ is $160 [lCll' team, and must be paid by Sep~' berl. For more information call Max WhidaJch at 992-3130, Bob Darnron at992-1241, Jim Asbury at 669-3226 (ext. 3125), and Bob Green or Ty Roush at (304) 7739527. __ Meigs announcements_ Tractor pull to be beld The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will have a tractor pull on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. with weigh-in and pulls at 6 p.m. There will be an 800 childrens class and a 900, 1,000, and 1,100 adult classes for I2 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under. Refreshments will be available. For information call742-2110. Lamb reunion The Lamb reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invilcd. Creallve run art classes Shirin Nuggud, administraiOr of Jhe Gingerbread School, will begin a series of Creative Fun Art classes on Sept. 14 from 9:30-11 a.m. for children age three and one-half to seven. The cost is $4 and the class will meet once each month with dates to be announced. A program for children 118e 7-12 is also in the planning stage . Call Janette Thomas at 992-5696 or Susan Baker at992-7733 for information. Basement sale There will be a basement sale at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. Group to meet The Lollridge Community Center will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend, Bend Area Gospel SiDil There will be a Bend Area Gospel Sing on Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church m Mason, W.Va. featuring the Ladd family, Narrow Way_ and Reflections. The public IS mvued to attend. Square dance The Gallia Twirl~rs Square Dance Club will hold :a.·. dance Sept 7 from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center i,n . Henderson, W.Va. The caller will be Dave Stuthard. The dance i~ · open to all western style square dancers. VFW Auxiliary to meet · The Ladies Auxiliary of the , Tuppers Plains VFW Post No;9053 will meet Thursday at 7:3Q · p.m. Flea market . There will be a flea market and: yard sale at The Locomotion in Pomeroy on Mechanic Street on · Sept. S-7. Six by six spaces are _ available for $5 and as many 1$ necessary may be purchased. Call 992-3456 for information. Foreclosure nled . A foreclosure action has been filed by Bank One, Athens, N.A., Pomeroy, against Allen B. Alhnllll •. Albany, and others. . The Daily Senlinel IUSPSIU-111) A Dlviltoa of M•KI~Ia, lac. Publishfd .:avery afternoon, Monday. • through Friday . lll Court St., Po· meroy . Ohio. by thP Ohio VJIIf')' Pub- • llshlnR Company / Multlml!dta. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se-.· r.ond class posi&RP paid at Pomttroy. · Ohio. ' Mf'mlx>r: Th(> Associated Prtu. In land Dally Prf'ls Asaodatlon and the Ohio Ntwspaper A11oclatlon. Nallonal Advtrflstng Reprewntatlve. Branh1m Nl'Wspaper Salos, 733 Third Avonuo, Now York, N•w York 10017. POSTMASTER: S.nd addrfls chanaa 10 111• Dally Sontlnol, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo 45781. 8Uli8CIIIPTION R.tTEll By Carrier or Mot• Rowte On• WE't'k ................... ... .. ......... .fl. till Onto Month .................................$6.~ OnE" Ye-ar ... .............................. 183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Western Dally ..................... .. ......... 25 Cents COLONY THEATRE Sublscrlbt>rs not deBirlnM: to pay the car . rltr may remit In advanct' direct to Th• Dally Sontlnol on a 3, 6or 12 monlh bastA . Credit will be &lvtn carrlerHch FRI. THRU THURS. Wef'k . ~CLASSIC No sublcrlpllons by mall p«mltt~ In arf'as wh~f' tlomP curter .wrvlet 11 ava ii,Jblt". 101 DALMATIANS IKIII S.bocrblllooa IMido Molp C..IIJ 13 w..ks .................................. l21.84 26 w...... .... ............. .... ............. UJ.I& 52 w..ks .... ........................, ..... 184.76 OIIIIVINIIIG SltOW 7:30 AIIMmiOJI S1.50 446-0921 O.llldo Mtlp CooiiJ w.....s ................. ......... ........ t23.40 26 w..... s ................. ......... .... .. . U5.110 13 52 Weeks .................................. ttl&lO DOUBLE IMPAO HOT SHOTS PG 13 446·1018 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FISH TAIL PLATTER•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.19 Served with French Frill, Cholet of COlt Slaw, MICironl, Sllld or Biked Beane. SUNDAY, SEPTI.IER 1, 1991 COUNTRY STEAK WITH·GDJY............. $4.89 Buttered Pe11, Maehtd' Po"*' ' Hllf11tlllldt' Gra)ly, Hot " : Buttered Roll, S1111ll Drink or CoHH: '· • 1 · · OPEN 10,~M.4:00 P.M. Rr. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 : ~' ' $3.00 $3.00 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY Sunday t111U Thul'lday, 6:301111-10 pm; Friday & S.Ullly, 1:30 1111·11 pm Make Plana To Have Sunday Dbmer With U1 .. Featwing ROAST BEEF DINNER $4.79 Choice of Potatoes. Soup&Salad ·Or Tr'JI One Of Our Other Great .lfenu ltem.JI nn'l:'liJ SUNDAY 6:30AM TO 10 PM ~ I �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Scoreboard EuiDI.W L Pltlll!urtJ! ......... 7S 51 Chiar. ..... Now 6,5 62 SL Louii .......... 69 57 odt ....... 61 66 Philldcllthil ....... 61 66 Moruroal ......... 50 76 I'd. Gl .595 .541 6 .512101/2 .410141/2 .410141/2 .397 W L ........... 71 S6 La&Aop ...... 69 51 a..:lnnoti .... ..... 6>1 63 s.. Dies• ........ 63 65 SaoFnnciaoo ...... 60 67 ......... 53 74 Milwau.koo Boltinun 25 Clewland I'd. Gl .559 - .543 2 .504 7 .417 ·-·.. 60 67 ....... S7 69 ........ 52 75 ········ 42 15 Wodlllvldon W L Milmeoaa ....... 77 52 Ooklmd ......... 69 60 Oicqo ......... 61 60 KauU City ....... 66 60 r... ........... 66 60 Seolllo ........... (il 61 Cllitomia ··--··· 63 64 .4\)2 11/2 .472 Daroi1 801PoOn Now Yodt Will DIVIIIol Atlan'- TOI'OOIO W L ......... 7:1 51 ........... 69 " ,,.,,_,,, 64 63 II II w-r.·oa.. W-J'•Ga- I'd. Gl -'" .539 21/2 .!504 7 ...72 11 .45213 1/2 .409 19 .331 29 PeL CB .597 .535 - I .531 llfl .524 91fl .524 91/2 .5Z3 91/2 .496 13 Ooklmd •8011011 3 CiotcimM! II , Monaoal 3 PIW•d•f.i•ll. ~~cutm 10. 10....,.. Atlanl& , New Yea I Sao Dieso 2. S< t.o.ill Chicqol, Sao Jlronciloo6 ~ 6, LOJ Anpl.. 4 T•urld.IJI Cbicoao5, s.. I'Iancilco4 Cincinmli 5, 1\COO\IJeal 4 Houtu.n 5, Philaclelphil 1 Calilomia 1, DcuoU 0 Now Yolk !1, Tcua l TOIOIIlo 3, Ba1timolo 0 Milmeoaa 4, Clovolood 2 JC.ansu City 7, Oi.OIJO 6 G•• Sea.We 7, Milwaukee 6 Thundar'• Gam• Tomnto6, New York 2 Chic.lao 7, Clevcla.nd 2 Only ...... ochodulcd Atlunal, Ncrw YcD 0 Frlclay'• GanMJ PilllbuoJio4, LOJ .....clco I Yodt (S..denon 13-1), 7:30p.m. C~oYe~utd (N•IY 7-11> at auc.ao (For· nlllde& 6-11~ 1:05 p.m. Bllllmoro (Millc:lti 7-7) at MinnCIOU s.. Dies• I, S< t.o.il 0 Toronto (Stottlemyrc 12-5) at New FrlolaJ'o c.- New Yodt (Cone 11-1 0) 11 CLnc:innati (M,... S-11), 7:35p.m. HouCUJa (Dabai• 4-11) at Manuul (Oudnor 7-9~ 1<3.5 p.m. """'" (.A.ory 13-1) .. Pbiladolphia ( a . - 9-S). 7:3! p.m. PiDatlolrF (Smiloy 1S-1) at s.. Oieao !P='n.,4-10), IO:Olp.m. ~eJ- 1·3) .. LOJ ""... loa 1-1), 10:35 p.m. SL Looil (CGmler 2-l) ll s.. Fnncio· oo(lllad< 9·13), 10:35 p.m. S.lllr4IIJ'• GaSL Looil (B.Smilh 11·7) at SUI Fnncio· 00 (llicbnon 0-0), 3:35 p.m. New Yodr: (Femandei 1· 3) at Cincin· nali (SIIIIanl1·2), 1:35 p.m. Houaton (HanWc:h 1· 1) at Montreal (llonoy 2-4), 7:35p.m. Allla.ll (Rqn•o 2..()) al Ph.iladelphla (Dol... ~~ 7:35 p.m. Pi01burth (Tcmlln 1_.) 11 San Dicao (Or.illnil ...), 10:05 p.m. Clicqo (SIIclift'e ._.) 11 Lao ""'""' (llonltiJ.- S-2~ 10:35 p.m. (E4onl 0-0). am p.m. Califomil (McCaWlli0-16) at Mil· waukee (WqpliiJl 9-6), 1:35 f-'" · Kaow City (llocldic:Ur I ·I) at Texu (Ryon 1-6), 1:35 p.m. Odroit (f&nUUI 11 -1) at O&kland (Darliq 3-1), 10,35 p.m. Sc.IGD (}Wcah 8-3) at Scaulc (Huaon 7-6), 10:35 p.m. Saturday'• C.mes Toronto (Koy 13-9) at New York (Piwok 2-3), I :30 p.m. Detroit (Terrell 10-10) u Oakla.nd (Moon 12-1~ 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Nicboll 2-1 0) at Chicaao (lloup 7-1), 7:0l p.m. California (Gnho 1-6) at Milwaukee (BOlio 10-9), I:Ol p.m. Bolllmore (Munina 2·3) at (Ta.W 12-7), I:Ol p.m. Minne~ou ~1n111 City (Oubicza 7· 7} at Tun (Wdl:l-$), 1:35 p.m. Botton (Clemens 13-8) u Seulle (RJ-12-9), IO:Ol p.m. Sundlf'• o.Ton:mlO at N.w YOlk. 1:30 p.m. Bahimarc 1t MimOMCa, 2:05p.m. OIIMII.md "Cbicaao. 2:3S p.m. Califomia at Milwtukee. 2:35 p.m. Kwu Cil&.t;~uu, 3:0S p.m . Odroilat d. 4:0:5 p.m. Br.llm It Seattle. S:OS p.m. ~-Reds notes... ' .: Duncan finally smiling ~ CINCINNATI (AP)- Mariano ,.buncan finally has something to smile abouL , It's been a bad year f<r the Reds . Sec:ond baseman, starting in the off., season when the club signed sec_ond baseman Bill Doran 10 a threeyear contracL ' Duncan, who has just a one-year contract, knew what was ahead. His starting job was gone. , He lobbied for a trade. The )Reds, concerned about Doran's ,hal;~ coming off surgery, kept him ~or UIIUI'8IICC. i- Duncan became a part-time ~htyer one year after hitting a ;~·bigb .306. He didn'llike it, :bill he didn't complain about it. :.Jnstead of tryin~ to force a trade, file's accepte4 his role and looked · OrWard to starting for another club ~ ryear. "I haven't complained all :· ear," !le Slid. "There's nothing I ~an do about it." That attitude has earned him the clubhouse. · ·'Everything considered, it's a difficult year for him,'' said. "But he's kept a real ~good attitude through the whole · ··thing, and that's a credit to him as a · : ." ~o me, that's the way to do it :- let your ability talk," outfielder ~t in l l I . Glenn Braggs said. "He did it the best way. It shows character on his part. A lot of guys have more respect f<r you if you sit back and malce the most of your opponunilies instead of shooting off at the mouth." DWJcan struggled in his limited opponunilies this season, unlil the last weelc. He came off the disabled list last Friday after recovering from pulled muscles in his side, and went on his honest streak of the year. He's 13for-21 with three homers, a triple and 10 RB.Is since being activated. He had seven consecutive hits during the spree and the first twohomer game of his career. "I'm having fun for the first time this year,'' he said Manager Lou Piniella is going to let the fun continue. He gave DWJcan his third consecutive start Thurday night against the Expos. Duncan was stunned the night before, when he arrived at the stadium 10 find himself leading off apnst Montreal right-hander Denms Martinez. Duncan usually plays onlr, ~~left-banders. 'whCn Lou.told me I as playing and batting leadoff, it was a big surprise," Duncan Slid. "I usually bat eighth a~l right-banders, if I get 10 play: ~ Allison claims pole position ~.for Southern 500 race , • DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - , .to the record runs by keeping the : ·When Harry Oant raced around ; tra~k , temper~ture down. When • 'Darlington Raceway .in a record -''-EUiOJt'!lllllle his run, the sun was : !60.843 mph, Davey Allison didn 't ~· behind the clouds, dropping the : Jet it bother him. He figured he track ~mperature to 101 degrees. ; could go faster. · But Allison was greeted by a bright ; . But when Dale Earnhardt carne sun and a track temperature of 104. ! •in at 161.317 mph, Allison's con"I thought I was in pretty good • cern grew - and when Bill Elliott shape as long as the sun didn ' t : surpassed that with a run of ~.o'!'e back o~t," Allison said. : · 161.339 mph, Allison's confidence R1ght after Bill went out, I looked • 'sputtered. down toward the fourth turn and : : "I lhought to myself,'Oh, Lord, th~ was ~ood ol' sunshine. . ! ~·m in ttouble now.' I just had 10 But I ve got to say th1s car IS :1o out and run a good hard, smooth so fast I wish the clouds had been 'lap, .. , not get the car out of out so(} could see how fast we • shalle " he said. . could have nm with a cooler track. Allison did just that and tnore in :., ~utT~·~ that right now." , claiming the pole on Thursday Cor . Dftvmg a new Ford t~at had ; the Southern 500. The Hueytown, only~ teste:d once, Allison not Ala. driver was the fifth - and only edged Elliott for the pole, he last'_ driver to break the race also.bJ'?ie Elliott's Southern 500 qualifying record with a speed of qualifymg record of 160.827 mph 162.506 mph. set in 1988. Allison wasn't quite Partly cloudy skies contributed fast enough to echpse the track 1 • qualifying mark of 162.996 mph, set by Oeoff Bodine in the 1990 • TranSouth 500. I '· I I l I : Tonight's games •• I I •• I I i l I •· ~ Gallipolis at Meigs Ripley at Pl. Pleasant 0111: Rill at Coal Grove Athens,at Nels-york Warren at Belpe MarieD at Morgan Logan at New Lexington Logan at New Lexington D8ytoilleffenon at Jackson Brookhaven at DeSales Cllillicothe at Portsmouth Aleunder at Minfonl Ealern at Watcrfml Feckni Hocking It'Kyger Creek lroniOII St.loe at Hamlan Trace Bane Union at Miller Trimble at North Gallia Southern at FL Frye Southwesltm at Hannan Symmes Valley at Rock Hill Zane Trace at Vinton County WellllOII- Open ~ -· ...... By BEN WALKER AP Bueball Writer No one exactly confused this year's Phillies with the 1977 team, the one that included Mike Schmidt, Steve Carlton and Greg Lozinski. Still, in this season of streaks, anything is possible. And, until Thursday oWl~ the new version of Phillies looked at lot like the old one, at least at ·VCiei'IIJIS Stadium . P1tiladelohia's team record-tying string of 16 straight home victories got snapped Thursday night when Ken Caminiti drove in four more runs that led the Astros to a 5-1 win. " It's a shame it's over. but we had a nice run," Phillies mana~er Jim Fregosi said. "It was a mce thing to go lhrouah." The 1977 Ph!llies illso won 16 in a row a1 home and went on to win the the NL East. This year's Phillies were 18 1/2 games behind when they started their streak which was part of an overall 13game winning string- and they're now 14 games back. They were, however, able to catch the muchmore-herillded Mets and move up from fifth place. In other games, Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 4-1, Atlanta beat New York 2-0, San Diego stopped St. Louis 1-0, Cincinnati defe-ated Montreal S-4 and Chicago downed San Francisco S-4. .The Phillies' streak ended partly because Caminiti is on a tear. He drove in five nms in Houston's loss in Philadelphia on Wednesday night, and is 9-for-16 with 14 RB!s in his last four games. " This is the fust time I've ever had a streak like this and I'm really enjoying i~" Caminiti said. "Their streak didn't mean anything to us. We're looking for wins." Mark Ponugal (10-6) pitched a six-hitter, sbUCk out six and did not wallc a baiter in his first complete game since Aug. 13, 1990. He lost a bid for his first shutout since Sept. 17, 1989, when Wes Chamberlain led off the ninth inning with his I Oth home nm. Danny Cox (4-6) allowed four runs in five innings. He also was the loser the last time the Phillies feU at home, on July 14. Pirates 4, Dodgers 1 Pittsburgh used five pitchers and increased its lead in the East to six games while widening the Dodgers' deficit in the West to two games. ONE FOR MOM - CinclDIUiti Reds player Barry Larkin points towards his mother arter bitting a 3-run homerun In their National League game with lbe Montreal Expos Tburs- Roger Mason (2-0) worked 2 2- row and seven of nine. The Mets 3 innings of one-hit relief. Bill have lost three straight and 23 of Landrum got pinch-hitter Kal Daniels to ground into a double play with the bases loaded to end the eighth and finished for his 17th save. Because Bob Wallc is on the disabled list, Bob Pauerson made his first start after 75 straight relief appearances. He left after 3 1-3 innings with a 3-llead. Orlando Merced got three hits as the Pirates swept the two-game series at Dodger Stadium. Mike M<rgan (10-9) has won only once in his last II starts. Braves 2, Mets 0 John Smoltz pitched seven strong innings and Ron Gant scored rrom first base on a single as Atlanta dashed past visiting New York. The Braves have won four in a 29. Smoltz (10-13) is 8-2 since the All-Star break. He gave up six hits, struck out five and walked one. Mike Stanton finished for his sixth save. Anthony YoWJg (0-1), promoted from Triple-A Tidewater earlier in the day, shut out Atlanta on three hits for 5 2-3 innings. But then Gant was hit by a pitch and scored when Dave Justice singled on a 3-2 pitch. Rafael Belliard added an RBI single. Padres 1, Cardinals 0 Andy Benes pitched a two-hitler for his first career shutout in 67 starts as San Diego won in St. Louis. Benes (10-10) struck out 10, walked one and retired the final 16 batters. Rookie Omar Olivares (7 • 5) lost despite allowing only four COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ijere is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of the·Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast BURR OAK LAKE- Excellent numbers of largemouth bass, channel catfish and brown bullheads are present in this north Athens CoWJty lalce. Use traditional baits and fish during late evening 10 take catfish. Try fishing aroWJd drop-off points opposite the beach area to take largemouth bass. DILLON RESERVOIR Good numbers of largemouth bass, channel catfish and brown bullheads are present. Anglers can also talce crappies and bluegills from shallow water along the shoreline using small worms without bobbers. Southwest COWAN LAKE -Largemouth bass up 10 five JlOUIIds can be taken by using a vancty of fishing tech· niques. Try using night crawlers or imitation baits for best results. Troll along points and drop-offs in the lower half of the lalce with large crank baits to ta1ce muskies. CAESAR CREEK LAKE Troll crnnlc baits <r live worm rigs at depths of I 0-20 feet along the wooded drop-offs and mid-lake humps to take walleye. Use jigs, spinners or crank baits in open water areas 10 depths of 20 feet to take white bass. Central ALUM CREEK LAKE - The secluded coves along the west side of the lalc:e are good places to catch largemouth bass and crappies. Use minnows without a bobber, and cast around flooded timber to take crappies. Use top water baits and night crawlers during 'early morning to take largemouth bass. BIG DARBY CREEK - Sun- 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINJ PlWAfiJ, WY. 25550 (304) 675-2303 364 JACISOitPIIE GAUJPOUS, OIL 45631 (614)446-6620 716 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDlEPORT, OIL 45760 . ,(614) 992...... fish can be caught in most locations by anglers using small larval baits or worms. Chicken livers and night crawlers fished along the bottom will attract channel catfish. Try using soft craws fiShed beneath the rillles near east of U.S. 62 to tal:.e smallmouth bass. Northwest CHARLES Mill RESERVOIR - Largemouth bass can be taken from areas around fallen trees and backwater areas. Use small spin- MU to induct four into Hall of Fame on November 2 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Four people will be inducted into Marshall's athletic Hall of Fame on Nov. 2, the WJiversity' s sports information office said. The inductees are Everett Ellcirts, a football player from 1937 through 1939; .Carl Fodor, a football player from 1982 through 1985; Linden Meade, a golfer from 1957 through 1959; and Joe Sassier, a traCk athlete from 1979 through 1982. The late Elkins' 97-yard run against Virginia Tech in I 939 remains the longest run from scrimmage by a Marshall player. The halfback ranked fifth in the nation in scoring with 90 points in 1938. Fodor, a quarterback, still holds six school and four Southern Confen:ncc records. Meade won the Mid-American Confen:nce golf championship in 1958 and holds the league's record for lowest 18-hole score at the conference tournament at 63. Sassier qualified for the NCAA 400-meter championship in 1981 and won the Southern Conference championship in 1981 and 1982. .MIZWAY lAVERN PRESENTS ners, top wat.er lures or worms to improve your success. Some sangeye can be found in the tail water. Try using small jigs tipped with minnows and fiShed along the bottom. MAUMEE RIVER - From 1475 upstream to the Grand Rapids Providence dam, anglers are talcing excellent numbers of channel catfish on shad minnows.and night crawlers drifted through dcep,er pools. CatfiSh are also being tal:.'en around the brain' terminals, especially when ships are unloadmg grain. Some walleye and sanger are being taken downstrtam of 1-475 to Lalce Erie on spinners, minnows, night crawlers and twister tails. Smallmouth bass are being caught in the pool rillle areas upstream on spinners and crayfiSh. Northeast Gun..FORD LAKE - Bluegills averaging 7 inches can be taken by shoreline anglers using small night crawlers. Nearly half the largemouth bass taken are 17 inches or larger. hits in eight innings. Tony Fernandez led off the fourth with a single, advanced to third on a pair of outs and scored on Oscar Azocar' s single. Azocar is 6-for-1 5 since being called up from the minors Aug. 9. Reds 5, Expos 4 Barry Larkin and Olris Sabo hit consecutive home runs during ·a five -run fifth inning that sent Cincinnati over Montreal. Mariano Duncan, 13-for-20 since coming off the disabled list, hit an RBI single and Larkin's three-run homer, his 19th, put the Reds ahead 4-3 . Sabo followed with his 21st home run off Brian Barnes (3-5). The Reds have hit six home runs in their last two games. They lead the league with 128 homers. Jose Rijo ( 11-5) made two throwing errors that set up Montreal's three-run first inning. He did not permit another nm and left after the sixth, and improved to 7-0 in 12 starts at Riverfront Stadium. Rob Dibble pitched the ninth for his 27th save in 29 chances. Cubs 5, Giants 4 Pinch-hitter Dwight Smith singled home the ¥o-ahead run with two outs in the e1ghth inning as visiting Chicago sent San Francisco to its fifth straight loss. George Bell hit a two-run homer, his 22nd, and a sacrifice fly for the Cubs. Greg Maddux (11-8) won with an eight-hitter. Bell singled to start the eighth against Francisco Olivares (4-4) and pinch-runner Ced Landrum . advanced on a balk. Chico Wallcer was intentionally walked with two outs and Smith singled Blue Jays top Yankees 6-2 to hike division lead over Tigers By JIM DONAGHY APBasebaiiWriter NEW YORK (AP)- In a lateAugust game, the Blue Jays found everything they needed to win a division Iitle and maybe even more. Toronto discovered David Wells can' win, particularly when backed . by s~ctacular defense. The Blue Jays 6-2 victory over the Yanlcees on Thursday night was a course in textbook baseball. There were two great defensive plays, timely hilling and a complete-game effort from Wells for .Toronto's fifth straight victory and . a 2 1/2-game lead over Detroit in the AL East Hot-hitting Devon White also chipped in with a homer, double and sinl!le to ~ive the center fielder 204 Condor St. team." Want an example? With Toroto ahead 3-1, Yanlcees starter Jeff Johnson (5-8) hit a batter and gave up a single to Pat Tabler before a wild pitch put runners on second and third in the sixth. After an intentional wallc to Pat Borders. Rich Monteleone relieved Manager Stump Merrill's strategy backfired, however, when Manuellke hit Monteleone's fust pitch into the gap in right-center, bases. that but that one pitch was very costly," Merrill said. "I don't know what to tell you." Toronlo also used some clutch defense to take some runs off the scoreboard. With the the Blue Jays leading 2-0 in the third, second baseman Roberto Alomar robbed Don Mattingly of a two-run single with an over-the-shoulder catch of a soft liner to shallow right field. In the only other game played in the AL, Chicago beat Cleveland 72 to snap its nine-game losing streak. In addition 10 his three-run donble, Lee made a diving stop of Bob Geren's grounder up die middle In the seventh to stan a 6-4-3 double play. For a moment, it looked like first and third with none ouL Pomo..,y, OH. Spring and Su111...., Hours Monday thru Friday . 'I.M.-5 .... Sat. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ,~TH~ · ,,, QAAVELY SYSTEM ...... F>Jv' f~) ·~ I : 110 . '~"'~·.LJ.·_·,L,·• 'i.-~L· L........._·_... ;;,t:,, •. ·_ ll'o'IN)IIIOOirt '· NEW 1991 CARROLLTON SABRE FEATU~~S; Cath"edral ceiling in living room and dining room, w1red for ceiling fan, mirtored feature wall extra 30~40 window, detachable hitch, 15 cu. ft. 2 door refr~gerator, front house type door with storm, 30 gal. : water heater and much, much more. · LISTPRICE . SALE PRICE $18,900 ONLY $ 49 169 • $14 99S coach Rex Cumings, Jerrod Clay, Russell Reiber, Adam Cumings, Jerrod Mills, Daniel Bable, Michael Nance and coach Ray Proffitt. Not present were coaches Dana Aldridge and Wayne Peterson. Starting lems that caused him to wallc out of guard John Rienstra of the Cleve- the Steelers camp a couple of sea· land Browns said he is not angry sons ago. "I don't know if I will ever real:with Indians pitcher Kevin ·Wickander for revealing in print ly talk about il," he said, adding ; that Rienstra had a similar problem that he might if it would help :with alcohol and is Wickander's someone. Rienstra said the problem had ·sponsor in the Alcoholics Anonynothing to do with him missing the ·mous program. Vikings game Friday night and · "I guess it doesn't really bother ·me" Rienstra told The (Cleveland) most of last week's practice ses·Plain Dealer in an interview pub- sions. He also said rumors out of Pitts· 'lished Thursday. "In the begin.ning, I was kind of paranoid about burgh that he was retiring were -people finding out. But I've got untrue. , Rienstra said he has been prac:some years behind me now, so l ticing this week and is expected to ·don't think much of it anymore." : Wickander said Rienstra went start Sunday's opener against the :through the samj' thing three or Cowboys. "People have been tryin~ to four )'ears ago. pinpoint my problem for a long R1enstra said he was not ready time," he said. "What they don't 'to talk about the details of his is that there are a lot of realize addiction and how it may hav.e · things that are interrelated." :been related to the emotional ))lOb: CLEVELAND (AP) - 1 . Per Month Prices Includes: Delivery & set-up with skirting, 4x4 deck, set of steps, 20ft. material,for each hookup, 20ft. heat tape, 6 tie downs and concrete block. •180 monilia, 111% down, 11.75% APR to qUilllled buywa. Stop In and See John Smith or Dick Cole For Details. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Locatad .J•I•s East of ·Rt. ·33 · qn Rt. 5~' laJf, Athens '. 592·1912 . SYRACUSE PEE WEE LEAGUERS Members or this year's Syracuse Pee Wee base· ball team, sponsored by Hubbard's Greenbouse or Syracuse, are (rront row, L-R) Josbua Davis, Erron Aldridge, Lee Williams, Eugene Bing, Luke Grueser and Chad Hubbard. Standing are ;Rienstra says he is not angry ·_ . 1"'-·--·--· 14 hits In his iast 32 at-bats. "This is the type of baseball you have to play in a pennant race," White said. "You have to take advantage of the opportunities and take them away from the other GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . - ··-- ~ -----·· ~~-------...-~- include No. 3 Miami at Arkansas, opening li:ickOtr before we name a Georgia Southern at No. 17 starter there." Auburn, East Carolina at Illinois, Louisiana Tech is com in~ off an Mississippi at Tulane, Pittsburgh at outstanding season in wh1ch the West Virginia and Weber State at Bulldogs finished 8-3 and battled Air Force. Memphi~ State is at No . Maryland to a tie in the Indepen16 Southern Cal on Monday nighL dence Bowl. Houston's run -and-s·hoot Gene Johnson needs 2,265 yards offense, led by Klingler, is expect- to become Louisiana Tech's alled to handle Louisiana Tech easily. time leading passer but coach RayThe Cougars have had 350 mond Peace must find receivers 10 yards or more for 34 consecutive replace Bobby Slaughter and Eddie games, including 801 against Ari- Brown. zona State in their final game last Arkansas, meanwhile, is coming season. off their worst season in 38 Klingler had 54 touchdown years.Arkansas, The Razorbacks, passes in 1990, more than the com- whose 3-8 record last season was bined college career totals of Joe their worst since a 2-8 mark in Namath and Joe Montana. 1952, face a team that is 55·5 the Whether Houston can contend last five years, a span in which the for the national championship Hurricanes finished no lower than probably will depend on the third in the Associated Press poU. defense, which gave up an average "This is their opportunity to of 27 points last year. come out of the chute and beat a John Jenkins. who spent four team that's ranked third in the years as the Cougars' offensive country, get that tradition back and coordinator before becoming head get things going in the right direccoach last season, said he expects tion," said Miami coach Dennis the defense to be vastly improved. Erickson, whose team is a three "We've got the most defensive touchdown favorite. depth since I've been here," JenkDespite its high ranking, Miami ins said. "We have 18 guys who I has only four returning starters on consider starters." offense and six on defense, pl'us two others with some starting expeOne major change on offense rience. for Houston will be in the single Erickson picked Gino Torretta running back spot, where Chuck over Bryan Fortay as the starling Weatherspoon set a Southwes1 quarterback even though Torretta Conference record for all-purpose completed only 18 of 44 passes in yards in a career. two scrimmages and Fortay was "We don't have a starter or a 28-for-47. After Erickson made his two-deep at that position," Jenkins decision, Fonay transferred to Rutsaid. "It wi!J go right down to the gers. -- --~--------.~--- SAT., AUG. 31 $2.00 Cover Otqe Mlsh It 21 Yttn of AI'. COI'Hr of St. R•• 7 a111 143 POMEROY By The Associated Press David Klingler will have a tough act to follow - himself. · No college quarterback ever had the kind of statistics Klingler put up last season, his first as Houston's starter, when he lied or set 33 NCAA records. Klingler, who set NCAA marks with 54 touchdown passes and 5,221 yards for a record average of 4 74 .6 yards per game, leads the 12th-ranked Cougars against Louisiana Tech at the Astrodome. It's one of three games involving ranked teams Saturday on the first college foOlball weekend of the season. The season started Wednesday night, with No. 7 Penn State beating No. 8 Georgia Tech 34-22 in the Kickoff Classic behind Tony Sacca's five touchdown passes. On Thursday night, Casey Weldon threw for 268 yards and two touchdowns. outplaying Heisman winner Ty Detmer as top-ranked Florida State whipped No. 19 Brigham Young 44-28 in the Pigskin Classic. Deuner was 19-for-32 for 229 yards with one interception and kepi his 24-game TD passing streak alive when he hit Eric Drage with a 30-yard strike with 7:22 remaining. But the effort came far too late for the 19th-ranked Cougars, whose inexperienced offensive line made Detmer an easy target all night while Florida State piled up1543 yards of offense. Other top games on Saturday besides Louisiana Tech-Houston 3 BEDROOMS-2 BAtHS BLITZKRIEG 9:30 p.ll.-1:30 ..... Tlle Dally Sentinel-Pig!=! Florida State wallops BYU 44-28 in 1991 season opener day nigbt in Cincinnati. Larkin said be bit the homerun ror his mother who was celebrating her birthday. Cincinnati won 5·4. Teammate Hal Morris (23) watches. (AP LaserPbotn) Largemouths, channel cats plentiful in Athens County's Burr Oak Lake ,.,WE ACCEPT W.I.C. c:·ouPONS FOR BABY FORMULA ·- · Friday, August 30, 1991 Phils down Astros; LA ~ ~e;aten; Reds win o\M~~LEA~n!E NAnONAt, LEACU& Friday, August 30, 1991 • L o " ~ ~- 11 under. Team members include (1-r): Wayne Davis, Larry Kennedy, Teresa Kennedy and Bill Facemyer. Connors advances in U. S. Open NEW YORK (AP) - Now do you believe this tennis phenomenon called Jimmy Connors? Has he convinced you yet? No? That's fine. Just stay tuned. He's not going away. He figures you'll come aroWJd, eventually. Still wired from his five-set comeback victory over Patrick McEnroe in the first roWJd of the U.S. Open, Connors drilled poor Michael Schapers 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 Thursday night. In between high-stepping, fistpumping points, he took time to lead the crowd in a tennis wave, a celebration of who he's been and who he still is in this game. "I'm a factor," Connors said smugly, five days before his 39th birthday. "Maybe not just here. My goal is to be a factor in the game. It's been a great summer. I've had an opportunity to play good tennis. I want to get in some guys' minds and malce them think it's not over." He doesn't have to convince McEnroe, victimized by the opening -round comeback, or Schapers, who had nobody on his side Thursday nighL This was a Connors celebration from first point to last, less emotional because he didn't have to come from behind, but no less fun for Jimbo. The victory moved him into the third round of the Open, dangerous territory for him. Connors got that far in the French Open and Wimbledon before losing. Is that a plateau at this stage? "That is what my boy asked me this morning," Connors said. "He says I've got the third-round blues." And what did Jimbo say? "I told him 10 go to bed. I said, 'It's past your bedtime.' " On a day of stifling heat and humidity, the seeded players advanced without much ttouble at the National Tennis Center. On the women '.s side, winners included top-seeded Steffi Graf, No. 4 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and No. 6 Martina Navratilova Among the men who advanced were No. I Boris Becker, No. 4 Jim Courier and No. 6 Pele Sampras, the defending champion. Graf needed just 39 minutes to pitch a 6-0, 6-0 shutout at Catherine Mothes, the fust match of the tournament in which the winner did not drop.at least ohe game. "I told myself 10 concentrate on every single Jl!>int and see how it goes," she S81d. It was a mismatch rrom the start and Steffi knew it. "She didn't really have the sttokes to malce the points," she said of Mothes. "That is the trouble that she had'' Sanchez Vicario defeated Krislin Godridge 6-1, 6-1 and was pleased with her performance. "I'm playing really well at the moment," she said. "I have to think positive. I always play well here. I like this tournament. I like big crowds.'· Navratilova took out Debbie BY THE WAY GROCERY lANGSVIllE, OHIO 742·2170 Graham, eliminating the 1990 NCAA singles champion 6-1, 6-4. It was not much of a birthday gift for Graham , who turned 21 this week. Even though she is a four-lime Open winner, Navralilova realizes she is considered a long shot now. "It's just a mauer of whether I can put it logether and play my best tennis when I have to," she said Becker outlasted Alexander Volkov6-0, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1. "I had a very good start and I made sure from the beginning that I had the match in my hands," Becker said. "I could sense after I won the tiebreak that the match was over.'' Courier, his shirt soaked by the punishing temperatures that soared well past 100 degrees at counside, was pleased by a second straight three-SCI victory, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0 over Jimmy Arias. It was achieved at center conn, acknowledgment of Courier's status as a Grand Slam winner following his triumph at the French Open. "It's nice to be playing on the big courts early," he said. "I've stayed away from the outside (courts) mayhem a liute bit." Sampras beat Wayne Ferreira 61, 6-2 and was tied 2-2 in the third when a twisted ankle forced Ferreira to retire. Also withdrawing were Christian Bergstrom, who suffered heat exhaustion in the third set of his match with Arnaud Boeuch; Thierry Champion, who retired in the third SCI of his match with Anders Jarryd because of a DUlled stomach muscle, and Jaime Yzaga, forced out of his match with Aaron Krickstein due to a strained right knee. Sampras said he was happy with his game. "1 feel like I am playing well, moving well," be Slid. . Then he offered a perscriptiQ)I for championship tennis. "I f~l good, ~o outside and play good tennis,' he said. : Even if it's 100 degrees in the shade. · Reds call up JetTerso.; • CINCINNATI (AP)- Tho Reds called up outfielder Stan Jefferson from their Class AA'A Nashville fann club late Th._y night and optioned out pitcher Steve Foster. Jefferson, 28, played for Baltimore and Cleveland in 1990, The Indians' Class AAA Colorado Springs farm club released him July 5, and Nashville signed him as a me agent July 18. Jefferson hit .247 in 26 games for Nashville with two homers and five RB!s. Foster, a rookie, made three relief appearance, givinJ up one run and three hits in three mnmgs. GET READY FOR THE BUGLES! OLIVE TWP. FIRE DEPT. ANNUAL CHICKEN BAR·B·Q SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1991 AT 12:00 HORSESHOE PITCH 1:00 ENHRTAINMENT & GAMES IN THE AmRNOON PRICES AT PLEAS· ERS ,, ' . BROASTED CHICKEN lARGE ORDERS AVAILAILE FOR CARRY·OUT CHICKEN ONLY 8 PIECES LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS Longhorn Cheese•••••••••••••••••••••••••••51.99 lb. Jumbo Bologna•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••51.491&. 5 Boiled Ham•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.99 lb. -, Hot Dogs, sauce & slaw.........~ ••••••••79C daUy Subs...............................sm. 51.50 lg. 52.89 5 RC•••••••••••••••••••••••21lter 89 12 pack 2.99 $7.69 12 PIECES $11.59 16 PIECES $14.30 WITH ROLLS, POTATO WEDGE AND SLAW I PIECE $1 0.79 12 PIECES $14.50 16 PIECES $18.75 CALL AHEAD FOR LARGE ORDERS 1 " Good Luck Meigs and other surrounding Football Teams." PIICII. UfiCf 1/»f/2, 1"1. 698 WEST MAIN · 992·2057 PO..IOY I' 0 ......,.....,;;;....,..:......o..,.._iMiiiliiiliillliiitililllllillliiililllllli•..--•liillllllillilllltlitlllilililtililllllillilllllllii..lllill... ~~----•lll'lll•••••••iill•irlilllii'liiililllililiiilililiiilliiil•iiiii._ilililliiil.lllliliioioo_,...,...,,..illliiilill•lllill--iiiiiiiiiiilli••••••-•-•-••-•llii•...,-----------JIIIIII• CHAMBER WINNERS • The wiDDlng team in Thursday's Meigs Couuty Chamber of Com· merce Golf tournament nnlsbed with a score or II!IIIIMiiliiMlli-•-•..,.---....._·. . .:...~.a............ llilli..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'I )ii... . . '~ . ........... .~. -~ ........ -. ..... _._ ... ... - �,, Page-~The Dally Sentinel ,'• . ' ~ ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 • .- "' ~ I( ~,,, \ t Friday, August 30, 1991 Alfred community news Fastest human Alfred Homecoming '~(fill be at the churcli on Sept. 15. Regular serVices will be held and basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon services wiU be at 1:30 p.m. and will feature Russell Spencer and the Southern Hill Smgers. Lee Ann Fick, Evansville, Ind., visited her parents, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson. Imogene and Lester Keaton, Pat and Bob Keaton and sons, Bobby, Matthew and Kevin attended t.he Keaton reunion at Williamstown, W.Va. The church and community extend sympathy to Leonard Amos, whose Stster, Eva Sherif, Warren, died recently. Recent guests of Charlotte and GAINESVll.LE, Texas (AP}Olympic sprinter Charles W. Paddock, born here in 1900, was known as the "world's fastest human" in the I920s. Paddock was a member of the 1920, 1924 and 1928 U.S. Olympic teams, winning the 100 meters in 1920. During World War n, he was a Marine Corps captain and was kiUed in a plane crash in Alaska. Warren Van Meter were Linnie Wr_en who visited for two weeks and Alfred and Pat Wren who were weekend guests. Florence and Richard Spencer visited Alma and Hobart Swartz at Williamstown, W.Va. Nina Robinson is announcing the birth of her great-granddaughter, Alison Renee Roach, at Williamstown, W.Va. Dinner guests of the Poole-Parker family were Mary Alice and Max Rathburn and their grandson, Michael James Riffle, all of Zaleski. Josephine Shone, Jim Lamb and children, aU of Toledo, and Connie Ballard, ChesterviUe, visited Brenda and Keith Weber and Mike. Birth is announced Ryan and Paula Hall, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jarrod Ryan, on Aug. 21 at Holzer Medical Cen- Wolf Pen area news Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. CharleT Smith were Sunday visitors o Karl Knapp and Tonda Salser, Dexter. Mrs. Elsie Bratton, Radcliff, is visiting with Dorothy Reeves and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElrov. Columbus, Twelve ladies were in attendance when the Tuesday Morning Ladies League met at the Meigs County Golf Cowse. A mixed scramble will be held by the group on SepL 15 with teeoff lime at 4 p.m. There wiU be a potluck dinner with meat furnished. Annual Veterans auxiliary picnic held ,- _,. • ,MICHAEL ENGLE ·=New arrival .A:nn and Fred En8Je, Portland, Grange to meet a announcing the birth of a son, Michael Allen, on July 24 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds :~_lbrec ounces and was 20 inches The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet SepL 7 at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Potluck refreshments will be served following the meeting. All members are urged to attend. '~'a'ran~parents are Larry and Agnes Sellers, Portland, and Roy and Sue Dowen, Rutland. Great grandparents are Harold and Ruth Sellers, Portland; Margaret White, Pomeroy; and Julia Legion holds inspection Annual' inspection of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post No. 39 of the American Legion was conducted at the group's recent meeting. The inspection was done by the Eighth District Commander, Robert Chute, New Lexington. Accompanying Chute was the Eighth District Finance Officer James Collms, Athens. A large membership crowd was on hand for this yearly event. All post procedures and customs were followed and the post.met all standards of the Amencan Legion. Membership committees reported and child welfare and American Legion baseball fundings were discussed. Final financial programs arc to be discussed further at the next regular meeting. Shower postponed .... Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Aposlollc Fallh New Lima Rd., next to FL Meigs Pad Pa~to~ Raben W, Richards Sunday School · 10 a.m , Evening - 7 p,m, Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Church o( Jesus Chrlsl Aposloll< VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a,m, Evening - 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m, Hillside Baptist Church hosted a day of softball games recently at General Hartinger Palt. A picnic was also held during the day. Assembly of God Llberly A.....,bly ot God Dudding Lane, Maooo, W_Va, Puto~ Dan S, Eaton Sunday Worship- t0:30 p.m, Thursday Servicea - 7 p.m. Homecoming set Free Will BapUsl Church 1\sn Slttel, Middlepon Pastor: Mart Morrow Saturday Service · 7;30 pm, SWJday School· 10 a.m , The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No, 91-101-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a_m__ on September 4, 1991 at Public Utilities Commis· sion. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266, All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard, Further information may be obtained , by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573- ~ Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist, announces the establisnment of new office hours which began August 1, 1991. The new hours are: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and is also open the first and third Saturdays each month from 9:00a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. Bailes provides total optometric eye care, fits all types of contact lenses and provides low vision care. Assignment is accepted on Medicare; and all major eye care insurances are honored. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo!'ltrip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mt Union Bapllsl Pastor. Joe N. Sayre SW1day School -9:45 a,m, Evening- 6:30 p,m, Wcdneulay Services - 6;30 p.m. Belhlehem BapUsl Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a,m, Worship-9:30a.m, Thursday Service~ -7:30 p,m, You may phone 992-3279 or stop by the office at 110 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy to set up your appointment. Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will meet SepL 5 at6:30 p.m, at the Rutland Fire Station. DON TATE WHITEWALL . CBEVROLEt-DLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC·GEO 301 East Mail Street, PoMeroy, O~io 614-992·6614 · DON TATE'S 1991 ClOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! ~ ~ 1991 GEO PRIZM $8488 1991 CURASS SUPREME 1991 CHEV. CORSICA $11,888 $8999 SPEED RATEDALL SEASON BLACKWALL 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU $11,111 ~ 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE $1 1988 OLDS. 98 REGENCY low mlles •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $9999 1987 CHRYSLER LEI~ON super clean ........................ $4999 1985 CHEVY GELEIRITY.............................................. $2495 1983 MERCURY LYNX WAGON..................................... $1495 185/705114 19S/70SRI4 205/705114 215/705114 215/705115 225/70SRIS 235/705115 $55.00 $57.00 $58.00 $60.00 $61.00 $61.00 $66.00 PI75/70TR13 185/70TR13 185/70TRI3 195/70TRI4 205 /70TR 14 $47.00 $44.00 $46.00 $50.00 $51.00 WHITIWAll PI75/BOR13 PI85/80R13 PI85/7SRI4 PI95/75R14 P205/7SRI4 P205/75R15 P21 5/75R1 5 P225/7SRI5 P235/75R15 $45.00 $47.00 $50.00 $52.00 $54.00 $57.00 $59.00 $61.00 $64.00 FRONTEND ALI.GNMENT ----------------------------SEE US FOR All YOUR UNDER CAR NEEDS •SHOCKS •STRUTS •CV JOINTS •BRAKES Catholic Socred Hurl Calhollc Churdl 161 Mulbeny Ave,, Pomeroy. 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con, 4:45-l:l5 p,m,; Mau- 5:30p,m, Sun, Con- - 8:4l -9:15 a_m,, SWI. Mau · 9:30a.m. Daily Mm · 8:30 a,m, Church of Christ •CHASSIS PARTS •MUFFLERS Pomeroy Chun:h or Chrlsl 212 W, Main St. Pastor: 1\nd~<:w Miles Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Wonhlp. 10:30 a,m_, 7 p,m, Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. POME·ROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO .992·2094 Pomcroy Westside Church of Christ 332260.ild~<:n's Home Rd, 992-3847 Sunday Scilool • J I a,m, Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ·-· Laurel ClifT Free Melhodlsl Church Pastor: William Williams Sunday School . 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:30 a,m,, 7 p,m, Wednesday ScrViee.s - 7 p.m. Chesler Panor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip · 9 a.m. SWlday School- 10 a,m, Thurtday Services • 1 p.m. Liberty Chrlsllan Church Joppa Pastor: Brenda Webc:r Worship · 9:30a,m, Sunday School - [0:30 a,m, Wednesday Service• - 7:30 p,m, Hemlock Grove C~urch Pastor: O.arlet Domigan Sunday 1chool . 10:30 a.m, Wonhip - 9:30a,m, 7 p,m, Old Doter Bible Christian Church Putor. Jack Oc:land Sunday School - I 0 a,m, Wednesday Scrvica • 7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church of God Racine Panor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45 a,m, Evening· 7 pm, Wedne.sday Services - 1 p.m. Middleport Church or lhe Nonrene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - l0:30 a,m,, 6 p,m, Wednetday Services • 7 p.m, Reedsville Fellowship Churdl of the Nazarene Pas !Of: John W, Douglas Sunday School ·9:30a.m, Worshlp · 10:4la,m., 7 p,m, SyracuR Churcll ot Lhe NtlZIJ'ene Puto~ Rev, Glom McMillan Sunday School • 9:30 a,m, Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m,, 6 p,m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy O.urdl ol the Nazarene Pulor: Rev. 1bomas McClung Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Worship· 10:30 a,m, and 6 p.m, Wednelday Services · 7 p,m. Chesler Church of the N111rent Pasto~ Rev, Heoben Grate Sunday School • 9:30 a,m, Worship- II a.m,, 7 p,m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ForesiKun Pastor: Wesley Thltdler Sunday School · 10 a,m, Worship · 9 a.m. Thunday Services · 6 :30p.m. Rullond Churdl or God Pastor: John f _Corcoran Sunday School· IOa,m, Worship· II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RuUand Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday School • 9:30 a,m, Wonhip- 10:30 a.m,, 6:30 p,m, Wednelday Services · 7 p,m, Healh (Mlddlep..-1) Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday School · 9JO a.m, Wonhip · 10:30 a,m, Wednesday Services -6 p.m. Syracuse flrst Church or Cod Worship · 10 a.m. Sunday School · II a,m, Evening · 7 p.m, Wednesday SeTVictl · 7 p.m. Porlland First c•urc• or lhe Nuarene Pastor: William Jusrus Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip- 10:40 a.m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Minersville Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · 9 a,m, Worship . 10 a,m, Church or God of Prophecy OJ, White Rd, off St Rt 160 Pastor. Pal Henson Sunday School - 10 a_m_ Worship - II a.m. Wedne1day Service•- 7 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nararene Pastor: Glendon Slroud Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Worship · 10:30 o,m,, 7 p,m, Wednelday Scrvica - 7 p,m,_ Pearl Chapel Pastor: Aorence Smith Sunday School · 9 a,m, Worship · 10 a.m. Other Churches Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School - 9:lla,m, Wonhip · 10:30 o,m_, 6 p,m, Wednesday Services - 7:30 p,m, Episcopal Grace F.pbcopal Church 326 R Main St., Pomeroy Put<><: Rev , Dr, Roy C Mycn II a.m, June - AUJUII Trlnlly Cong,..adonol Chur<h Pastor; Rev, Roland Wildman Cllurch - 9:1S a,m, Wonhip · 10:30 a,m, Rock Springs Putor:Kellh Rader SWJday School · 9:ll a,m Wonhip · IOa,m, Wednetday Services ~ 6 p.m. Holiness Pine Grove Holln ... Church lfl mile off Rt. 32S Pastor: Rev , Ben l Watu Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m,, 7:30 p,m Wednesday Servia: - 7:30 p,m, 992·5130 SNOUFFER •• rW \:'27 Veterans Memorial Hospital ,_, ~ pi ' ,,,. ' ,. SALES I SERVICE ' · - ··~~ ~ ~ 601 EAST MAIN PO!Nror I'OMEIOY, 0110 D~ :i Ml Olive Communlly Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Evening · 7 p,m, Wedneday Service · 7 p,m, Presbyterian '• Unlled Falin Church Rt. 7 oo Pomeroy By-Pau PasLor: Rev. Robclt E. Smil.h, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p,m, HurlsonYIIIt Presbyterian Church: Wonhip · 9 a.m, Sunday School -9 :45 a,m, Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School • 9 o,m. Won hip · 10 a_m., 4 p,m_(2nd & 4th Sun _) Syracuoe ~lrll Unlled l'resbylerlan Sunday School . tO a,m. Wonhip · II a,m,, 4 p,m. (lst.l3nl Sun,) Ecclesla Fellowshlp 128 Mill St., Middleport Pastor: Chuck McPherton SWJday School - 10 Lm, Evening -1 p.m. Wednelday Service · 7 p,m, Seventh-Day Adventist Full Gospel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy PallOr: Roy Hunter Sunday School · I 0 a.m, Evmin& 7:30 p,m, Tuesday .l Thunday - 7:30p.m, Se¥0Alh·Day Ad•enUst Mulberry HIJ, Rd., Pomeroy Pasto~ Bob Snyder Saturday Services; Sabbalh School- 2 p,m, Wonhip - 3 p,m, Neue Seldemenl Church Sunday Wonhip - 2:30 p,m,: Thursday services · 7:30p.m. United Brethren ML Hennon Unlled Brethren In Cllrlot Soulh Belhel New Teslam111t Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnstricker Sunday School · 9 o,m, Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p,m, Churc~ Tcus Canmunil)' off CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanden Sunday Scilool - 9:30 a,m, Wonhip · 10;30a,m,, 7:30p,m, •• Wcdne&day Services - 7:30 p,m, Carlelon lnlerdenomlnollonal Church Kinglbul)' Road Pastoc Clyde W, Henderson Sunday School-9:30a.m, Evening · 7 p.m, Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Eden Unlled Brelhren In Christ " Sunday School · 10 a,m_ ; • Worship- 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co, Rd. 3l Pas10r: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a,m, Wonhip· 10:4S o,m,, 7 p,m, Wednesday Service · 7 p,m, While's Chopel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev, Phillip Ridenou1 Sunday School - 9:30 a_m_ Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p,m, Fairview Bible Church Lcun, W,Va, Rt. I Pulor: James Lewis Sunday School • II o,m, Worship- 9:30 a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Service· 7:30 p,m, Catvory Bible Chur<h Pomc.•oy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday S<hool - 9:30 Lm, Wonhip 10:30 a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wcdnctday Service - 7:30p.m. RAWUNGS·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd "'~ \ MEIGS TIRE CENlER, ~NC. g\,j MidlllllflcorC SWISHER & PHMMACY w• Fill Doc lor\' Pre\treplion\ 9U19SS RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE 992-5432 Hom•lil• Saw• " " t 1 _¥ ./• P. J, PAULEY, AGENT (.\\\;(( 5trUI !Boor., -13 MHI Str..t Mldtliport. Ohio 41780 992-2975 • ... MlddleporL Penlecoslll ;: Third Ave. ._, Pastor: Rev, Clarlt Baker o,i Sunday School- 10 a.m, Evening · 6 p,m, .~ Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.~ 992·2259 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, ott. • ··· -~··~ 10• ' rt• • Fallh Gospel Church LoogBouom Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Worship · [0:45 o,m., 7:30 p,m , Wednesday 7:30 p,m, ''''i 992-2121 . Penlecoslll Ailemblf Sl Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m, Evmina · 7 p-m, Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ,: (row's fomill Re~tauront "FIIIrtlnl l<tn~ue g C41e•.w" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy Established 1913 , ..... '"· .......~ ...,, ••••• . Pentecostal POmNOY EWING FUNERAL HOME ~. Rejol<lng Lire Churc~ 500 N, 2nd Ave,, Middleport Pastor; Rev. Michael Pqio Sunday School • 10 a.m, Wednesday Services- 7 p.m, John F . FUitl, Ml)r . Ph, nn1o1 992-7075 ""IJil-!nlr .v nntl -"••rrin"' : Uu·a.n " 716 .NoiTH AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO """":0 . . .......... .... ~ FIRE & SAFETY ~ Sth:ersvllle Word fl Faith Pastor: Gary Holter SWlday School 9:30 o,m, Evening · 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 1:30 p.m. Burll•gton C0111munlty Church Burlingham Putor. Roy Laudennilt Sunday School · I 0 a,m, Wonhip · 7 p,m, Wednesday Service · 7 p,m, Oltlo Pomeroy 172 North St<ond Au. Middl1110r1, Ohio 106 Mulbtrry An. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Wo"hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport, 214 E. Main -·· Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush SWJday School 9:30 a,m, Wonltip · II a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Service-7 :30p.m. 271 North SecOIItl Snowville Putof: Flo,.nce Smilh Sunday School · 10 a,m, Worship · 9 a.m. Mlddleporl lndependenl Holiness Church 1S Pearl St. PaolO~ Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday School9:30 a.m, Wonltjp 10:30 a,m., 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Service · 7:30 p,m, Huel Communlly Church Off Rt. 124 Pastoc Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 a,m_ Wonhip - 10:30 a.m -. 7:30p,m, 992-6669 Salem COAier Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:15 a,m _ Worship - 10:15 o,m, HyRII Run Holiness Churdl Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30 o,m, Wonhip - 10:4S a,m,, 7 p,m, Splrllual Faith Churdl State 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewan Sunday School· tO a.m, Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Service · 1:30 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Kulland Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:30 a,m, Thurtday Services - 7 p.m. Wesle7an Bible Holiness Church 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev, Ivan Myen Sunday 1chool · 9;30 a,m, Wonhip • l0:30 a,m., 7:30 p,m, WedntJday Service · 7:30 p,m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syn~auc Sunday School · I0 o,m, Evening -6 p.m. Wednesday SeTVicc - 1 p.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h P11tor: DaVId Curfman Sunday school · 10 a,m, Worship · II a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Radnt Flnc. Church ot the Naurcme P1stor: Thomas L. Gates, ll Sunday School - 9 :30 a,m, Wonhip- 10:30 a,m,, 6 p,m, Wcdnc1day Services . 7 p,m, Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader SWlday School · tO a.m, Wonhip • II am,, 6 p,m, Thunday Services · 1 p.m. Follh Tabtmade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Raw soo Sundal School · 10:00 a,m, Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Method lsi Parish Pastoc Harold E Alloway-Priddy CoolviLle Church Main .l Flflh St, Sunday Scilool · 10 a,m, Wonhip · 9 a,m, Tuesday Services · 7 p,m, Torch Church Co, Rd, 63 School · 9:30 a,m, ~.:._.,_ - 10:30 am, Reedavllle Pa1tor: Rev. Olarles Eaton Wonhip - 9:30a.m, Sunday School · 10:30 o,m, Wednesday Services · 7:30 p,m, Middleport Communlly Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School tO a.m. Evmina · 7:jo p,m, Wednesday Service · 7:30p-m, Chrlstlan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Putor: Robert E. Mwser Sunday School · I 0 o,m, Worship-ll :ISam,, 7 pm, Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Hocklngporl Church Grand St..,.. SUJlday School · 10 a_m_ Wonhip -II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Long Bollom Pastor: Ollrlea Eaton SWJday School · 9:30 Lm, Wonhip - 10:30 a,m. Wedne1day Services • 7:30 p.m. LangS>IIIe Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Wonhip · 10:30 a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Service 7:30 p,m, Tbe Salnllon Army liS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School · 10:30 •-mWonhip- 10:00 a.m,, 7:30p,m, RuUand Bible Method lsi Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myers SWldoy School - 9:30 a,m, Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Belhel Church Township Rd,, 468C Sunday School - 9 a,m, Wonhip - 10 a,m Wednelday Service• - 10 o,m, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992·2104 .... Racine Pastor: Roger Gn.oe Swtday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Sale Ends 9114191 11 S E, Memorial Dr. . .~ ~... Success Road Church of Cbrlsl Pa11or: Joseph B. Ho.skim Sunday School - 9 a,m, Worship · 10 a,m,, 1 p,m, Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keuh Rader SWJday School - 10 a.m, Wonhip · 9 a,m-. 6 p,m, Tuesday Servi~s · 1 p.m. Ash Streel Freewill Bapllst Middleport Sunday School · 10 a,m, Wonhip · II a,m, Wednesday Service· 7:30 p,m, Saturday Service - 7 :30 p,m, If lliDID Meigs CooperaUve Parlih Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon HausiTWJ SWJday School · 9:30a.m, Wonhip · II a,m,, 6;30 p,m, Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Vnlo• Hanfoni, W,VL Pulor: Rev. David McManis Sunday Smoot - II o,m, Worship- 9:30a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Servicel-7:30p,m, Anllqully Bapllst Putor: Kenneth Smith SWlday School · 9:30 a,m, Evening· 7:30p.m. Thunday Service• • 7:30 p.m. Rulland Fret Will Bapllst Salem St, Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday S<hool · 10 a,m, Evening · 1 p,m, Wcdnc1day Services · 7 p.m. $16PA::: 95 Brodrord Churdl or Christ St. Rt. 124& Co, M 5 Pastor: De~<:k Stwnp Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip- 10:30 a,m,, 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Services · 7:30 p,m, Hope Bapllsl Cbapel 570 Grant St., Middleport Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. SWlday School - 10 a.m, Mt. Moriah BapllsL Founh & Main St, Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. SWJday Scnool · 9:30 a,m, Worship · l0:45 a,m, ------------------------------------ MI. Olive Unlled Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Charles Jooes SWJday School ·9:30a.m, Wmshi:r. ' · 10:30 a,m,, 7 p,m, Thurs ay Services · 7 p.m. CenlniCiuiUr Asbury (SyraeUH) Putor: Wesley Tha1cher SWlday School · 9:4S a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wedncsda)' Servia:• - 7:30p.m. Fallh Bapllsl Churdl Railroad St,, Mason SWlday School - 10 a,m. Wonhip · llo.m,, 6p,m, Wednesday Scrvice5 • 7 p.m. F..-est Run Bopllsl Pastor: Rev . Nyle Borden Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Worsnip- 2:30 p,m, PIIMIUM·All SEASON Mason Church of Christ Miller SL, Mason, W.Va. Sunday School - lO a,m, Wonhip · 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p,m, Hoboon Churdl of Christ In Chrlstlon Union Pallor: Theroa Durham Sunday School- 9:30 a,m, Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. VIctory Bapllst 525 N, 2nd St., Middleport PaSlor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m. HIGH MILlAGE-All SEASON - Graham Unlled Methodist Wonhip · 9:30 a,m, (lot & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p,m, (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30pm, Hillside Bapltlll Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. SUJ1day School - 10 a.m, Worship - 1I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. East Lelart Pastor: Roaer Gn.ce SWldoy School - 10 a,m, Worship · 9 a.m. Sl Paul Lulhenn c•urcll Come• Sycamor. & Scoond Sl, Pomeroy PaSior: Lau11 A. Leach ShR:ffler Sunday School -9:4' a.m, Worship · II a.m. Chri sti an Union Worsh1p- It a.m., 7 p .m. Sutton Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:45 a,m, (Ill & 3rd Sun) Walnut111d Henry Su., Ravena wood, W,Va, Putor: Rev. GCCirJe C. Weirick SW1day School - 9:30 Lm, W011hip · II a.m, Tuppero Plains SL. Paul Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a,m. Worship · I0 a.m, Tuesday Semce1 · 7:30p.m. Old Bcthe Free Will Bapllsl Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon SWJday School - 10 a.m, Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services -7:30 p,m, tee cream also begin available. A parade will be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. and anyone interested in participating can contact Bruce Meyers or Bob Wood. Donations of pie and cake may be made. SL. John Lutheran Cburdl Pine Grove Pastor: Laura 1\, Leach ShR:ffler Wonhlp · 9:30a.m, Sunday School . 10:30 a,m, Rudand Church or ChrlsL Pastor: Eugene E, Undeowood Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Worship - !0:30a.m,, 7 p,m, Putor: Woody Call Sunday School · I 0 a,m, Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Bill Liulc M..-nlng Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9 :45 o,m, Wonhip - 10:30 a,m, Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. Methodist Dc~ter Silver Run Baptist The shower for Teresa Shuler PowcU, scheduled for Saturday, has been postponed and will be held SepL 14. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day Chicken and Rib Barbecue on Monday at the Fire House in Chester. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day with homemade Dexler Church of Christ Pastor: Roser Wauon Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:30 a,m, Wednesday Services · 7 p,m, Wednesday Services - 7 :30p.m. Cannel Putor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School . 9 :30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:45 o,m, (2nd & 41h Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran Clllurcll Tuppm Plain• Chun:h ot Christ Pastor: Raben Foster Sundoy School · 9 a,m, Wonhip - 9:4S a.m,, 6:30pm, Pomeroy Flrsl Baptist Ean Moin St. Pastor: Steve Fuller SWlday School -9:30a.m, Wonhip · 10:30 am, Wednesday Services-7:30p.m First Southern BapUsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant SWlday School - 9:30a.m, Worship· l0:45 a.m,, 7:30 p,m, Wedne1day Services - 7:30 p,m Middleport First BopllsL Comer Sixth & Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon SWlday. School - 9:15 a.m, Worship · IO:l5 a,m, Wednesday Service• - 7 p,m, Roclne First Bapllsl Pastor: Steve Deaver SWlday School - 9:30a.m, Worship · 10:40 a,m,, 7:30 p,m, CVFD to host barbeque Engle, Middleport. Bradbury Church ofCbrist Putor: Tom Rooyon SWJday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - l0:30 a,m, Rulland Flrsl Bapllst Chun:h SWlday School ·9:30a.m, Wonhip · 10:45 a,m, Reorpnlzed Cllurdl of Chrlllllo l.aller Day Salnll Poniond-Radne Rd. PaslOr: William Roush Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Wonhip - t0:30 a,m, Wednesday Services -7:30pm, Lutheran Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd, (Rl 143) Pastor: Rober E- Pundl Sundoy School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip - 10:30a,m,, 7:30p.m, Wcdnctday Servic:et -7 p,m, Wedneoday Service-7 :30 p,m, Bethany Putor: Kenneth Baker SWlday School · 10 o,m, Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Scrvic:c:s • 10 a.m. J-• B..rwallow Rldae Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Worship - 10:30 a,m,, 6:30p.m, Wednesday Services· 6:30 p,m, Worship - II a.m., Southern Cluster Apple Grove Pasto~ Carl Hiclu Sundoy School - 9 a.m, Worshlp - 10 a,m,, 7 p.m, Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Keno Church or Christ Worship-9:30 a,m, Sunday School · 10:30 a.m, Baptist 110 MECHANIC ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 992·3279 LEGAL NOTICE Harrisonville Holln,.. Chopter Paatoc Rev, Earl Field Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip • It a,m,, 7;30 pm. Wcdnelday Service • 7:30p.m. Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Main Pallor: AI Huuon Sunday School · 9:30 a,m, Wonhip · 8:l5, l0:30 a,m,, 7 p,m, Wedne1day SeTVice.s • 7 p.m. Zion Ch.un:h or Christ A. JACKSON BAILES, OeD. Winners after 18 holes of play were Norma Custer, low gross; JoAnn Childs, low net; and Norma Custer, low putts. The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 ... Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Holley, The infant weighed five pounds The Carmel United Methodist Calvinlee and Justin, spent some time recently in Florida with his and II ounces and was 18 inches Church wiU have its annual hOmelong. coming on SepL 8 at the church. A mother and other relatives, Grandparents are Richard and potluck dinner will begin at I p.m. Mrs. Greg Davis, Ashli, Joshua and Mirinda, were Sunday visi10rs Karen Gilkey, Middleport; and and afternoon services wiU begin at William and the late Cassie Hall, 2p.m. of Mrs. Ida Murphy. Lancaster. Mrs. Kevin Knapp and Ashley were recent visitors of her mother, Mrs. Donna Roush, Syracuse, Mixed scramble slated GENEROUS STUDENT ·Jeremy Cowdery, right, a 7th-grader at Meigs Junior High Schoo~ presented a check for $200 to the scbool's athletic fund on Tuesday. Accepting the check is Debbie Brennan, principal. The check, from Farmers Bank and Savings Company, came from the sale or Jeremy's 5th place market pen '•::.rabbits sold at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale. Farm· f<~~en Bank was tbe second purchaser of tbe rabbits; Central Trust * -' purchlllled them first, and then gave them back to Jeremy for resale. Twenty-one members and friends attended the annual picnic of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital held at Star MiU Park in Racine. Jessie White presided at the short business meeting. Edna Triplett gave a report of the nominating commiuee. The meeting closed with several short readings, Auending were Jessie White, Libby Fisher, Helen Hill, Betty Sayre, Louise Bearhs, Carrie Kennedy, Edna Triplett, Mildred Wells, Evelyn Warner, Abby Stratton, Sara Neigler, Jeanelle Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Norma Hill, California, mother of Mrs. Moore, Sco11y Lucas, Ed and Doris lhle, Charles and Joan McLain and Jane Brown. ter. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :.• Hillside hosts games JARRODHALL • Friday, August 30, 1991 18141912-1817 ~ 1911·00K81 CHURCH SUPPLIES • 818Lf:S ••;. • • I' "' I I • ov .. . ' ... . . .. ' ........_. . "?,i,~;Et W). .. ·. ,. .. '1.."' 'T . .' · ~·. - .... ''"'' .... .' �~ J _. _ or - ....... , . . . . . . . . . . ;r ,- '~ .. ·~ • .. ; August Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A • • > - > • 30, 1991 Friday, August 11 Gallipolis a. VIcinity Classified • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 8 S NOON SATURDAY MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 AM unt1l RATES 992 2156 TO PlACE AN AD CAll AM to Days PM 3 6 10 Montnl y y PO IC [ S Ads outs d e Me Q5 Ma! on cou n es m ust b e p to PI d CO P Y O[AOLINE MONDAY P AP ER TUf S OAY PAP ER WfONESOAY PA P ER THURSDAY PA P ER ~ R DAY PAPI: R SU NDAY PAPE R 2 Ga • Coun 'I Area Co df! 61 4 46 M e gs 4 388 245 2 &6 643 1/ nt on R o Gra nde Guvan D s1 A ab • 0 s t 37! Walnu t 614 M d~ epo Po mirov 985 Ches te 8 43 Po rtlan d 667 Happy Ad s Ra e n e Ru tland Coo v ll e 61 &2 63 64 65 72 73 3 2 Mo b e ~ o m es to Sa e 33 - f a m ~ to S a e 34- 8us ness 8u ld 35 36 n gs 75 Bo a ll & Mo t o s to Sale 7 6 Aut o Parts & Ac cessor es 77 Auto Rep a 78 Ca m p n g EQu pm en t 79 Ca mp en & Moto Hom es l ot s & Ac e age Au Es at e Wanted Service s f o Ren t Mo b le H o m es fo Aen 43 Fa m s f or Ren t 44 - Apl rtme nt fo Rent 4 5 ~ u n s ked Ro o m s 46 Spec e to Ren 84 47- Wantt d t o Aen 85 - Gen era l Haul ng 48 Eouom enlf o Rent 992-621 81 82 Mo m e Imp o~~e m enu P umb ng & He ill ng 86 Mobil e Hom o Rep" r========]r;:::::;;;;;:;:;;;;;:::;r,=::;;,;;;;;==1~ APPAUCHIAN BISSELL WATER AUTO PARTS BUILDERS Spectaltling on HAUliNG POOU " CISIEIHS, 949-2101 Res. 949·2160 or Day or Ntght ' EIC. NEW & USED PAR1S FOR All MANES & MODElS 7 24 lmo NO SUNOA Y CAllS 4 16 86 lfn W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 lOll flEE 1-800-841-0070 DAIWIN, OHIO 71 31 91 tfn BULLETIN BOARD HOME •Remodeling and Home Repa1rs •Roofong •S•dmg •Pa1ntong FULlY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES l Wntesel ROOFING SEE US FIRST! 992·5800 IT. 33 WEST OF CEDAR CONSTRUCTION Downspouts or Accessor1es 992-6648 or 698·6864 Gutter Cleamng Pamtmg Middleport Rutland Street You need 10 see Ih s one " It s: a rucc 3 bedroom ranch style home w Lh a full base men~ 2 1ireplacc carefree vmyl so dong full y carpclcd, and Read the Classlneds! 71691 1mo pd \~~ THE I ~ GROOM ~~iP ROOM Complete Groommg For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR & Operator SERVICE 992 S33S er 915 3561 Across From Post OIIICI POMEROY OHO 10/30/'89 lfn 3 Middleport Ohoo II 14 lfn CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf ltssons (61 ISS 00 New Gnps ............$4 00 Woods 122 00 lrons .................. $14 75 REPAIRS Used Irons 00 Used Woods $7 00 AWARDS ss 8 9 1 mo pd LINDA'S PAINTING PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. 725 1 mo pd INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pam out of pa1nt1ng lei me do It for you VERY REASONAILE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 8 26 91 1 mo pd Public Notice cludmg econot 111 tC develop ment prOJ8CII street water supply dr11nage and aant tarv eewer Improvements demohton of unsafe atruc J O HN SO N ROAD Approx I mtl e OU! of rom roy Approx 5 acres wuh a buoldong s1te Has an old well and publ1c water IS ava.~Jabl c Elcctnc 1s on the Site Comes Wolh your own cave Some wooded land S I I 000 turee rahabthtatiOn of houa ~na ON Rl 124 N EA~ RA C INE YOU HAVE GOTTII TO SEE THIS HOUSE 1 " II has ca thedral ccolong n the lovong room and bcauloful dcsogns on the ceolongs on all lhe rooms It has a uno~uc slonc fucplacc and an upsuurs room wuh a banmstcr ralhng ovcrlookmg lhe downs taus Has a spactous bascmeno wo!h two car garage All thos and more $105 000 on 3 nat mcc grassy acres RACINE AREA ST RT 124 Alm os t 4 acres of nocc layong lawn and garden area and a 4 bedroom home !hal wHJun the last 8 years has had a new roof new so dong new cabonel5, new furnace new wondows new salellite new 11eel garage new fi xtures and ne w plwnbong on balh ALL FOR $40 000 thetr mput on the SANDY BUTCHER SHERYL WALTEkS DARLINE STEWART BRENDA JEFFERS County • program Meiga County Commi~teonere M•rv Hobotetter Clark (8) 23, 30 2tc I 992 SJ7t 367 0421 992 6J65 992 3056 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUT tSELL •TRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 00 am 5 00 pm 742-2421 21ft M1 outs1de Rutland on New L1ma Rd. 5 10 91 tin A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertoble Tops Carpets Headliner & Seat Covers and Mmor ~uto Repan MAIN Sl , MASON, WV 1-(304)· 773-9560 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes lullt Free Fatometea PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3 II lfn DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE l•stallaJ C.U.Iar Pllo1es, C. Stereos ., 11111n, cr. OnSfttllsl. .llll Fr11 Estimates 742·2656 1/lf/1-.pl. Announcements Wellako Great llltchM Carolo Slngloa ~ 0 Box 11848 Atilano OH15101 EARN MONEY Reading Boobl $30 1100/y< Income Potential Dllalll. 111 805-11112-8000 Eooi y 101811 Exporl.,...d 1111 bed drlvere nMded Muat han 3 yre over tha road exp.rlence good drlv lng oacord liable work hlatory 1o1 25 yno of age P- drug teat and road lnta 1100-228-411158 Vinton Charry Stroot 1111 Noon 81 m Bobr noma HouHhold Goodsil Je1n1 Swutera 1 Mtn 01tlolld• Elec. Woodaaler Other llltcl All You Can Get In A Bag1 SS liD Or Priced Aa lllrlled AUQlOII 30th, l 3111 2 112 111111 ~IIIII Creok Road 8-5 Fltld Advertlalng Dlractoro $100/Hour Window And Siding 1-80t).TRY WAM. SpoclahiH (1179-llm) FREE JOB TRAINING OHIO AND WVa YOUTHS Ara you Into,.._ ted In training In hoanh occupa tlon auch 11 LPN, Nurelng 11 eist1nt Mldlc.l Aasil1ant 1nd medical racordo clorlla Alao training In other llelda Young wcm-.n 1nd men 16--21 years old Ovt of school dropout• or gr~duetn come Into PI Pit Job Sarvlct 225 Slooih St Point PINIInt Wedntedar Sept 4 10 OO.m to 3 00 pm 11 for Job co,_ rep Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy 3-Famlly aale at Har~aon SmHh a on Pine Grove Ad Racl.-. Sept 1-2-3 lolo mlac llama 3-lamlly Waner Bonta rtold....., Flood Ad P-roy Aug 29-30, Sapt 2-3, oaln Of ahiRe clothle, cratta, new A&A tapee ctnnlng auenorl11 houaehold Heme deiMomldlller LADIES (Or lien) NHded For Good Paying lOver SS DO An Hou~ For Very Temporary Ughl Otllca Worll Alao Nood LADIES lOr lien) For Ughl Delivery Work, Gila Allowance Apptr In Ptraon ONLY (No Phone COlli) To lira. Carto'-Room 14~ Econo Lodge Motel JUnd•y ::tepC•m bar ~rd, 9-1 30 A II leon Watu Syllem BookkHpuJCu:hl• poaltlon 1v.Jiabl1 Praler Individual praaonlly on Laon Waltr Syat- Reaumn and hondwrltton application accepted Sapt 15 1191 deadline lor appllcaUona Sand roply P 0 Box 117, Laon WV 25123. Operating Room Technician 1t llaat 1 yHr experience ,.. qulred cont1ct Pleaunt Valley HoepHol Peroonnel Dept 304875-4340 AAIEOE. klroun.ltelt• !101 llulbeny Hta. l-llmty 111• lnlan~ children and eduft cleolhlng •umhura, rcowlng-moodllne "''I• bed-da cowtalna toyo houHiiold ltonw Aug31. Sapt3 9 OOim-5 OOpm. e14-lt2 :M?8 8 lamllr aala Ubloy Flah.,. backyard Ylllowbuah Ad Racl.-. OH Part~ime Toanoportallon llonlor Polling. Appllcollona May Only Bo Obtained From And Ratumed To Your Local Ohio IUI'IIU Of Employment Sarvlceo Office A Complete Job Dnc:rlptlon Ia Available For Rovlew At The OBES OHico Deadline For Application Ia Sapt 13 11111 Poetlng DeacrlpUon l8 •• toUowe Part time Tr1nsport1tlon Monhcw hourly retH&.IItl 20 houro per - k otMr houri u needed R_.lble lor lranopori8Uon ol relldanla lo and lrom worklh• recrNtlonll eventa, and appolntmenta lor corrac Uonal tacilllr. Ptorform 111rchM u nooded Maintain recorda ol vehicle r1p1ir and preventive maintenance P11ptra required loga and rtporla. Minimum Quallllcotlona hlgn achool dlplom1 or equivalent, nlld Ohio driver elk:en• ~ :J0.31i.__ ~ltr StrMI Srracoou ....,..- glue Roaevlllo pottery at- lar• oil • lampe, lantama OCcupied Japan glue chum mile Rain datn S.pt 2-3 Aug 31 and Sapt \ 10.?1 on IU Harrtoonvllle eveoythlng mull go CHEAP Carport Sal• 1118 South 3111 lllclillaport Sopt 3-5 10 OOim-?\ Giveaway Clothee, fumltu'!t_ new trorn bone, upright pn~no, booloa toyoL nlck<fllcb Frf.Satllon 582 B-h St Middleport 1 GE dryer 61• Jll2 2328 10 Wnk Old German Shepherd Pup Call Anytime 614-441 1329 CR 1 1 112 mlleo lrom Salam Canter HouNhold gooda lawnmowere and Iota rnor8 2 OuldOOJ Long Holrad Gray & White Klnena 1 Black And While Klnan 4 llontha Old. To Good Homni6M-446-o31l 4 pretty black pu.,p.. 2 with white twet 1 part Beaglt/Wirt Haired Terner• 6 wks old 304 675-7354 F~doy.Uonday Salam Contw Aug. 31 Sapt 2&3 ule r11ln or lblne kldl a womena clothla other m_, Sat Aug 31 and lion Sopt.2 115 Ktrr St Pomeroy Vlalana cameraa bedapr11d1 and vinyl blind a Female gray kitten to good W1nd1 PoweU 1 5th StrNt Recine v1rMiy nlcelc:INn home 304-4175-5!05 clalhM mlac Augual 31 and Firewood To Giveaway 814-448 Sapt-bar z. t-?? 1183 Yard Sale Aug 30-31.Sopt t An Froo Pupploa Hall Norwooglon llq,.a glaaa clothnlmlac Elk Hound And Hall Block AciOH fl'om Southam High Hiller 814 379-21187 AHar 9p m School Oulaide C1t1 To GhteiWIY Two Yard Saloll Wooda rnldenlt 18 Striped Solid While Solid Block Hlah St Pomeroy Sat Aug 31 In Between 614-379-26"1 8 foem till?? Watch lor argno lola ol Iooby Htma high cli•lr Purebred 2 Year strollers boOeter 111t walker• Wolmoronor Good With Maternity cloth,. loti at nlea Children Very Frlendlrl 614 367 WOIMI"'tt llacka IIZI 1418 loll 7958 of nice clothH of all elzn lola mlac Item• Something for 6 Lost & Found everyonell FOUND Meadowbrook oraa Yard Sala 2 mlln 1111 ol golden color puppy WNrlng col Southern High School 11 Tom Tholaa rnldoncelo Aug 311 Sapt for 30H75-7330. 123 Wolg t Deneh FOUNI). Set of car koyo Mom adultlchlldrano clothing I mltc lng Star Ad 11411-2118 heme Found-Female lamon/Whlto Yard Sale 81m Friday Aua. 30 B11gla, 3-mo old Molt thru Monday, Pam PIOn:• bllcllitaOVWhlte BNgle mind 3- Dnvltta Run Road AC W mo old, IM-eaa..2606 trac:teo< clalhea dlahoo toola Avon boctlea, lot mlac hema Found Medium Brown M1le Pony Geld. Viclnltr 01 Foroat Yard Sale, Sapt 2 3-4 Z mlln Run Road ArM P1rtly Blind South of HarrleonvUie on SA Frlondlr 814-11411-3046 103 Guy Harper 7 Yard Sale 8 Public Sale Rick PNoaon Aucllon Compan~ lull lime auctlonoor comlllele auction oorvlce Llcenood Ohio Will Vlrglria, 304 773-8785 4 Family 111 Houae On Right g On Gaorgn Crllllt After CroaaW8nted tO Buy ~ng From AI ~ F~day Soturdoy r? Standing nmbar Trecy Johnaon LoaDing Call AHor 7p m 114-:lt~. Wonted all honk and acrap met .. :J04.MS-i0311 Wonted to bUJ Standing tlmbar Bob Wllllama l Sona 814-1182 11441 'I I " Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright How c an 1 return I he car w lh a lull lank ? Th e ne arest gas staloon s 75 mol es away' '-----------r----------i r 11 H 1 e p W ant ed 32 ;::::::--:;:~-;::-=-;:::::::- Baby allier In mr homa rallronca raqulrad doya only 304-675-1842. 14 Business Training R1tr1in Nowii!Southeastem Business Colloge Spring Valley Piau Call Today 614-446-436711 Rtglsterauon t9().05.1274B 16 Wanted to Do Will Babyall In My Homo Anr.lme Rodney Ar11 Rt erences Avall1bl1 Call 614 245 588l Bush HC)Q Service Reasonable Ratos No Job To Smalll 614 379 2i42 M bll 0 H e omes for Sale 1978 Freedom Mobile Hom• 12• 85 Good Condition 16 000 614 256-1301 1984 SchuHz 140165, 2 BR all electric underpinning, 2 por chM oulbullding "Must bl moved 814-04&-1223 1185 Redmon l4x70 2brs 2 B th E~ 1 II t I 11 • • .,fll ua $04 900 0 8 0 614-446-6605 leave Meang• 4br 2 Bolha Ooublowlda In Rio Grande Ohio Al'l• 814-245-5588 Anytime Great Selection Of Pre-Owned Mobllt Homu Small Down Payment Fln1nclng A111ilable Free Selup And Dillvery Call Elua Homo Canter AI 814-772 1220 Dunlovr Woldlng Shop Will do email jobe tnd manuflcture em1tl ltema 304-&37 2733 New 1H2 14x80 three bedroom 2 lull loltltl, ahlngla root, vinyl Gooogn Pootobla Sawmill don' aiding ca~ld houl your logo to tha mill (uat throughoutshutt•~ Ill drywall Interior call304-675·195l and 3-loly window 51llli7.00 Housecleaning And Office Cell 1-aoo.m-4045 Cltanlng Mondey Ttvough Friday Reterenc11! Call 30"4 875-2363 Small farm tor nle nur Tupper Mlae Paula 1 Day Care Center .P;.:I•;:;I";:;':.;c;:;•;;. ll ;;.81;;.4-6.;.117.;;.. ;-3;;.71..;8_ __ Sale attordable chlldCII'I M F 6 1m 5 30 p m Agea 21>-10 34 Business Bator• oHar school Drop-Ins WIICOml 614~45-8224 New In Buildings lant Toddler Coro 614-446-4122l OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Portt b4t Welding S.r-.lce 304 2nd Avt Ollllpolll CIOU to 273-3418 court Hou11 1 room 2 room• WJU do babyatltlng wtokdtys In 3 rooms 4 room1 All nicely 1ir conditioning my home In Brodbury Call 614 decortted your w•ter & IIWtr bill 1r1 peJa g92-353l M1k1 your choice now No Would like to take c1re of el quol11 over the phone1 you derly men or women In the ir muat . . them Phone ror en homn have quallllcatlone and appointment 614-446-7690 dty relrencts 614 992--6026 or 992 446-9539 eve 507.1 35 Lots & Acreage Financial lots & ecreage available tor new home construction on R1yburn Rotd. Paved road water r11sonable county 21 Business r11trlctions Com~ett lntorma lion mailed on requeat 304-675Opportunity 5253 John D Geriach no alngl•wldetrtllere pltlll INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 71 1crn city Wl ter Hptlc p.. 1 r~~commands th1t you do busl lure tnCI txc tluntlng 2 mlln n111 wHh people you know1 and from Kanawh1 River: Leon NOT to aand money lhrougn tho $28 5110 304-458 1522 mall until you h1v1 lnvutlgated B11utllul locltlon For Home 2 tho offering Acreaii!L, Frontage On 2 Paved Anhura Cnoln Link Fenca Ro1d1 2 MIIH from Hospitll Resldlntl1l Commercii! In And GalllpoMa Citr Schoolo dustrill FrM Elllmelnl Com County Weier G~a 614-448-3651. plete lna1alletlon. Phone 614 M11dowhlll Subdlvlalon 2 6 384-em mll11 out Sand t-1111 Road h.. For Sala Local Rutaurant reatrlcted building loll for &all Good Bualnno And Locollon IS k>w 11 16500 1nd one 1cre Aoply To P 0 Box 1170 Gal Iota tor single wld11 1vallable llpolla1 OH All Rapllu Will B• alao 304-&75-3460 or 675-41110 Conllaentlol Sa~oua lnqulrlta Only I VENDING ROUlC Get Rich Oulck? No Worl But We Hove A Good St.. dy Aftordablo Buel nese Wont L111 1.S00.284 8363 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 l»drooma reference and deposit required located North end of Point Pleasant 304-6756463 EHicloncy atove rei lollh wlahowor1 .11c all elect lull car poled HuD occpted 304~756200 For rent 1 bedroom apar1ment $225 utllltloa Included. requlrtd no pete 614 og2dopooll 2218 366l Small 2b• 238 R11r Arll Ave K tchen W1th Stove Relrtgerator $260/mo Plus Ut111tr01 Dopool~- Raleronce No Pets 614-446-49~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x80 2br\ Air Conditioning Water Pa d $240/mo Plua Dopoatl 614-446 0885 2 bedroom trailer 11wer 6 water furnl • h~ Aeferanc:" Alto trtller space North At 1 Locust Ro1d on dght Point Pl111ant wv 2 BR untumlehad near Holzer Hoapltol No St79 mo W1ter Inc Iucfe $100 deposit 614-446 361l 2 BR lrunlsh~ a I Ul lliltes rio Ohio River Campgrounds 614 11411 1526 2br Air Cablt Now Corpol Nlca & CINn Beaullful River VIew In K1n1uge Foster 1 Mobile Hom1 Park 6t4-448 1602 Country Trailer Lot For Rent All Ulllltln And Well Gallla County 113-3llfl.-45ll4 Mobile Home For Rtnt Unfur nlahod Good locltlon Cllln No Ptt"t 814-44&-0130 lloblla kOmH For Rent quill location ceble TV available. Hud opproved 814-446-0508 or 446-41321 Troller lal 110 1 1110 eloctricj! Wlllr hookup llpollo erry 304-4175-321& 44 Apartment for Rent lbt Apartment, Watar Sewage Garbage Pola DepoaH R• qulrad: Call 814-448-4305 AHar 5pm 72 Trucks for Sale 1171 JHp CherokN 380 Enolne Automatic Trarwmlulon~~ QUod. ttrtc Nteda Engine w...., $300 114-4011-2278 1tn Ford 1 Ton Dump Truck Elcolleow Condltlonl 114 ZSS. t0118 1m Ford F 110 Good Condl tlon Rune Good $850 114-3881262 1m Chevy Ton Truct, Flatbed $1700 Finn 114-388-11103 Anar 7pm Solid 01k dining room eultt comlete whh pie u fe 1 yr old $2400 614-446..aGOO eher 4 p m SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St Galllpolla New I Uled tum1tur1 healera Western I Worll boota 614-445-3159 Furnished Apartment 1 Bod room Woter Paid $275, _1:!1 Mile Eaat Of Porter 614-388 """' Fumlohed Apootmtnt lbr Sh"• Bo tn 701 Fourth Avo Got llpollo $085 Utllltln Paid 814 446-4416 Aner 7p m Furnished EHiclency $155/mo Utllltloa Peld Share Batn 607 Second Ave G11tlpoll1 014 44644t6 After 7p m Furnished efficiency wlstove & refrigerator Shere bath 919 2nd Ave S100 per month All Utlhtiel Paid 614-446-31145 Grecloua living 1 and 2 bed room 1p11r1menl1 1t VIllage Menor 1nd Riverside Apertmenta In MlddllpG'rt From 5196 Call614 1192 7787. EOH utaratte Mall 3bt1 2 a.tha All Utilltln lncludea $425/mo O.poalt Required No Pete 614448-m3 814-446-4222 Modem 1 Bedroom Apenment 614-44~390 74 63 What 1 10 diHertnt lbout thl HAPPY JACK 3 X FLEA COL LAR? It WORKSII Contains NO synthetic pyrethrolds For dogs 6 Catal R & Q FEED I SUPPlY 6t4 992 2164 Thompson H1wkln 45 Cougar with German oliver• 50 cal m1tched 11t 22 LH oriRin1l Golden 39 AS Manln w th acopo 336 cs llanln »30 100 Remington 243 Taaco scopo 4 power Thompson Ccmtander 45-410 l 22 bbl 10 Inch 614 245 944tl :-5_3._-.A-:-n-::tl~q~u::-e_s=:=-:­ Buy or 1111 Riverine Antique• 1124 E M•ln Street Pomeroy Houro 11 T w 10 liD a m to I 00 pm Sunday I 00 to 8110 pm 614 Ql2 2526 54 Newly ramodoled 2 and 3 bed room aper1m1nt1 In Middleport Equipped kltchano WID hook ups Aeterenet end depoelt ,.. qulred Phone 014-985-4448 11 ter 8 OOpm. 1 Complete Set Of Bunk Blda 814 388 111114 2 Diamond Ringe For Sale Over 2 Car1t1 Reasonably Priced 614-446-4752 0• 614-446-41788 Ahtr5p m Complotly Fumloohad mobllt home 1 mill below town over looking ~vor No Pets CA 6144~.0338 Miscellaneous 2.-couchts powder blulll1n m1tert11 3pc Wicker llwn turnl lure walnut wood plano excel lent condition 014 $4i-2JIIt2 4 Cemetary Lote In VInton Memorial Clmetery $100 E•ch Lot 163 Phone 419-112!5-5885 Or 4111-825-3488 Bedroom auhe Includes box I oprlnga $0251 bluah rocker $75 Singer HWing m1chin1 $65 oolotable $75 814-QI2 23113 North 4thf Middleport Ohio 2 bedroom umleh.d 1pt deposit 1nd reterenc. required 304482 Commodore 64/128 home com puler color printer $2 000 In gam11 educational aoftwtre 111 ottachmanto $400 1304) 875- One 1nd two bedroom 5815 apan1menta tor nnt Ideal tor amall llmlllll and alngln 304- Concr11e I pl11tk: aeptlc links Ron Evan• EnterpriHI Jack 875-2053 or 875-4100 oon OH l.aoo-537-11528 S.VII'III lp8r1mtnt 1 tor rent 1 2 BR lllddlapoot. Call 814 1182 For Sale Firewood~ Call Aner 5p m Woakdoya ~hono 6142403 Of 912 2780 446 3210 Small tbt Apaotrnent 7 Court For Salt Good UMd Rolotlller 5 Strllll KHchon With Stovo Rtlrigarato.r,. 5185/mo Plua HorN Power Alar Tine New Depo11t, UlilltiH Rtftrtnce Two 6 P1nlllnterJor Doore Prehung! Size 320160 114-446-1272 614-446-4921 Even nga & Wllkendl Unfurnlahed epertment 4rooma end beth upelllf'l 814 Frlgldarle lilt ric f'lngl IVOCidO groon good ahapo 175 614 742 912-!11108 2065 Furnished Girl a OrtsneLSill 10 L.A Gt1r ShOll Size 1 3 Klt1101 614 Rooms 446 1692 Rooma tor rtnt w.ek or month Starting at $120/mo Gellla Hotel 814-4411'11580 Sleeping rooma with cooking Also traller epace All hook ups. Cell Iller 2 00 p m l04 77'35651 Mason WV 46 Space for Rent Goods Baautllul oolld ook cnlna cabinet 1 yr old $9M Oak pie 1111 1 yr old $350 614 4468000 1fter4 p m Brown couch 1nd chair S250 Blue doH love 111t like new $150 Bolly Morrison 304-458 1783 Klmblll plano and bench like naw to 300 firm 304-675-5335 Signet Wood Clarinet & Caot $225 614 ...6-4336 Wanted Reoponolble partr lo on sm111 monthly take ptymenta on ~•no Ste locelly Call manager &oo-ti»-7611 58 Merchandise North 3rd St Middleport Ohio 1 bedroom tumlehld apt referen en and dopoalt required 3041182 2588 2566 Bowa Amp lor oalo 1350 Call Mtko Kincade 304-675 2450 Bundy trumpel with cast $100 614 256-1064 For Sale Bundy AHo Saxophone 1250 614 1411-2m How1rd Showcase Commtrclal FrHzor 49cu ft $25110 00 Alao • r.proximately 300 prtvlouely vowed movloa 614 1112 2903 J1101 $5 fectory Irregulars 132 Butternut Pomeroy end 8088 R1dford Ad Athen1 Ohio Frldey and Saturday Reconditioned Wlshore Dryoro. Gu1r1ntHd prompt MrYice for all nwkoa modele The Woaher Dryor Shoppo 614-446-21144 Slcklebar Mower 3 112 HP Self Propoltldil :M" c .. Good Condl tlonl $47 114-245-!1879 Sylv1nl1 VIdeo C1m1r1 C111j Trlood Excellent Condition $400. 614 ...6-616i Whirlpool De-Humidifier 24 Pint Used 2 Montha $150 614 258-41038 55 Building Supplies Block brick aewor plpoa win dows lintels etc Claude Win tara Rio Grande OH Call 614 245-llt2t Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop Pet Grooming AU breads stylll lame Pel Food 0.1l1r: Julie Wobb Call 614-446.0231 1 8110352.0231 County Appliance Inc Good AKC Boston Terrltr Puppies used 1ppll1nc11 TV sets Open Fire And Dam Show Doge 2 I 1 m 10 6 p m Man .Sat 614- llaloo 6t4 256-6251 446 1599 627 3rd AYI Gil Hpollo OH AI<C Mlnlllure Schnauzer pupp~1 $200 614-046-0910 For Sale Used Am1n1 Side By or 44 Defore t p m Sldl Rafrlgentor Fr11zer.L 22 Cu Ft GoOd Condition! ~00 AKC Reglalered 12 WMk Old Used Sears 15 lnc::h TV 135 Whllo Fornal• Poodlt $200 114 New Crahlm1n ScroU Sew 175 446-3615 AHor 5p m 614-446 7383 Au1tnll1 Shepherd Pupa GOOD USED APPLIANCES R1f9ll tertd Line Bred For W1shert dryera refrigerator• Qu1llty AU Shots Brndera rongta Sklggl Appllancea Slnco tm 614-4171 252l Upper River Rd Suldt Stone Btaglo pupa lor oale Crtatllotol CaiiiM-445-7318 mother/lather both good rabbit doge $35•• 614 1112 ·2728 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home fumishinga Come now pick out vnur AKC Houra lion-Sot 9-6 814-446•0322 3 mlloo out Bulovlllt Ad Cocker Sponlel PUPPr ahoto Frll Delivery end wormed rudy Sept 1 304 675-5412 after • DO PICKENS FURNITURE tHw!Used Fem111 white Toy Poodle :J04. HouHhold tumlehing 11:2 ml 812-3688 Jerrlcho Ad Pt. PINunt WV Fllh Tank, 2413 Jackaon Avo call 304-675 1450 Point PINIInt 304-175-21M53 RENT 2 OWN lull line Troptcol tlah blrdl omallonlmolo and aupptln 814-446-3158 \1 ra FumHure Poodle pupploa loyo and tao Solo & Chal! 11110 WMk cupa AKC Champion Bloodline Racllnar SS 47 Waok, Swivel Coolville 614-667.:1404 Rocker $3 83 Wook.Bunk Bed Complalo sa 41 Wook, 4 Drawer Robi>Ho coll304-4175 252l Chill $3.21 Willi - e r Bed· Tralnlno You To Train Your Pat room SuHa 7 pc Sllll7 Wook, !log Oliedltnce Cloun Bm/111 lncludn -lng Country Pine Shiirry Robafla Caotilted Dlnotto Whh Bench l 4 Chllra Trainer 814-448-1864 $10 18 Wook OPEN - . y 1:::":=..:..:.:.:...:..:.:_:-:=.::..._--~ Thru Saturdar, Ia m to lp m., Training you lo traon your pot Sundor 12 Noon Till 5p m • 0oa obedl.- clla- ~Aug 31 lllln 0" Route 7 On Route 141, 111ft Shany Roberta 'cart~!~ In Centenary Trainor 114-448-1864 Fruits & Vegelables Livestock Big 4 Horae Ruatler Trailer With Ramp And Druelng Room SS NO May 3rd t988 A:QHA Sor rail Mora Good Conllnnatlon Shown In Hallor By Small Child 814-288-41522 Qoall Nubl1n mother• & babiM Ill purebr.d IOml with papore l14-311a.8546 Musical Instruments 52 Sporting Goods New 1 BR furnished • p1rtment In Mlddlepoot 614 902-5225 aher 6 ODpm Counlry Mob 11 Horne Park 3br House Handym1n s Ore1m! Routo 33 North ol Pomeroy You Fix It For low Rent' Other Lots rentals p1rt1 ulla Call Optlono Avaoloble 814-441-0629 614 gg2 11179 Between 101 m Ia 4p m Tnller lot tor rene New Lim• Baauttful 4 BR house In Rd Rutlond 814 742 2421 Syracuse BasemenVcarport Call 614 992 6298 days or 992 Merchandise 6759 evenings HOUH tor rent 3 SA $200 a month $150 deposit Call 614 Household 51 992 2733 anyt me Smtll 1br Stove & Refrigerator Furnlahed Washer Ia Dryer Hook up $225/mo $2110 Deposit I Monlhl Luu 142 Fourth Ave Galllpolll 614-445-- 1117 ChovJ Cavalier( PS 1 AC. AMIFII Tope Cllln l,._z•&' 532t Sale On All Carpet & Vinyl Floor Covarlno In Stockl llollonan Carpota Rt 7 Nortn 814-44611144 Fumlshed Apartrnenla 1br $225 Ulllltlta Paid. 920 Fouoth Ava & 607 Second Avo Gao llpolla 614-44&-441& after 7p m Furnished Efficiency $175Jmo Utilities Paid 701 Fourth Ave Galllpollt. 614-446-4416 AHor 7p m Autos for sale X:: Rolrlgerator Copportono Froat F- $95 Rolrlgerator Uko Nawh WhH~ 1 SM~.i Kenmore 2 bedroom 1pt 1bon Holzer Waa er Wruta Svo Kenmora Clinic of Wqt Vlrulnle 814-446-- Oryor Wlllte $75 Konmoro 1188 Wuher Harvell Gold $i5 G E Herveat Gold $95 2 BR ept Stove & relrlg Dryer UpMght Freezer White $15 tum ed W11er I tr11h plu Small Cheat Type Freezer Sl lum od 614-446-3940 Cubic Ftot $11 Aplotmtnl Slzo Apartment• For Rent 814-44&- Dryer $95 Skoggo Applloncoa Upper River Ro1G. 814-446-7398 822t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 538 Jockaon Pike lrom ftg2Jmo Wol k to ahop l movln Call 614-448-25118 EOH Completely Fumleh~ Smell Houu No Pete Yerd Plua Utllltleo $235/mo 114-44~338 71 1188 lluatang LX. low mllea, ahapo m,.l ..U 114-112· 2 1nd 1 Ndroom fumllhed apartmonta All utllltloa paid Pomeroy 13110 and 1200 81411412526 Pr-'"" 118 Bed Long Tann Care FaciiHy Ia Saeklng A Diractor Of Nuraing SarvlcH FaciiHr Ia Cartllled~ Br lledlcaro lltdlcald And VA And Ollera A Vldoo Slore For Sale Low Rent Wide Ranoo 01 Servicn lnler Call 304 343-1604 Up To 101m uted Ptoraona Should Ba Cur To 5p m Aak For Ror rantly Licensed Or Ellglbll For Llcenaure AI A Raglotared Real Estate N,_ In Ohio Suporvlaory And/Or Lona Tonn Cara Ex perllnce A Plua S1nd Raume And Salary Hlalory To Ad- 31 Homes for Sale mlnletrator Plnecrat Care C.n ter t70 Plnecreat Orive Gel- ABSOLUTELY MUST BELLI llpollo OH 45631 Reduced To Stll 2 Story 3br Corner Lol In Ches hire Ohio RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Excellent Condition Flananctng Floxlbla Houra Top Par Available Wl1h Pay Poln1s 904 To $08 Hour Call Cnoryl Woa- 932-6151 11041132 7670 6t4 367 tern llodlcal Sarvlcos 614 846- 0649 8318 doublewlde 3 BR 2 full Ael1ll Security In loc1l store 24x48 baths satalllle pool CA w ell& Store O.tec:tlwt experience rural water 15 acr11 614 682 preferred but nol neceaeary: Training program Benetlte In- 7830 cluded Sand lolcltround IntO< 3br Home 25 Acree 1 M1le From mltion wlphone number to LP City Limits Will Conalder Tr1d1 Meneger: Potter VIllage Shop- 614...6-1340 ping Canter 2000 W Slalt St 3 bedroom home gerage Framont OH 43420 brMll way corner lot chain Subethuta Cook capoblo ol llhk lone• Polnl Plooaant tood 1or 159 poopl• acroas from Fruth Drug Store plf dey uat ba neal In good $55 000 firm no lower offer heahh 1 houra per dar 5 illyo conaldered 304-675 2658 par weok. Apply llaaon County Action Group lnc 101 Second 3br A Freme On 1 Acre Wooded St Point PINoant WV No Lol S2l500 Will Conelder Land Contract Wllh Reasonable phone c1111 Down Par11111nt 614 2118 1989 614 256-1505 WANTED Two Potltlont Avell 1bl1 At A Community Group Home For Persona With For Sole By OWner Lovely Wall Developmental Dlaabllllloa In Kopt 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Blctwoll: Houra 11) 40 hoa/Wk Houu With 2 Car Detached G1r1g1 And 1 Car Att1ched 3 30-11p.m Sun/MoniTuHIThura 1 11P m Gar1g1 Located In Chllhlre Wed Excellent Bonetn Pack OWner Amdoua To Still Cell614 oogo, 12) 22-llr: Ia m -41p m OR 286-6$48 Aher 5p m Or L11ve 10 301 m -1 30p m tRototn) Meuage. Sat, 8a m -ep m OR 1 11pm GOVERNMENT HOliES From $1 frotatn), Sun BOTH 2 Hour IU Ropalr) Dellnquonl Tox WMkly Staff llllllng 1 Or As Propef1T Repos11sslona Your OlharwiH Scheduloa Hlgn Area fl 805 962-81100 Ext GH School DegrM Valid Drlvor 1 10181 For Currao! Rapo Llat LitenH And Good Driving Rec:OJd Good Communlc1llon HOUSE FOR FREEII llual move And Organization Sklll1 off lol In lllddltport Fill In Punctull Alld Able To Work AI baNmert eNd and atraw Muat Pen Of A T11m Required Ex algn controctl 2 BR Lorge LA perlence Working With Peraons DR 8a1h h11 new roof end gut With Mentel Retardellon And ter new copper 1nd PVC plumbDevelopmonlal Dl11bllltlea Ing nlld tome work You pay Prela"ed Salary $4150/hr To tor the movlngt Only llrioua Slart. Send Rooumo To Caclllo colloral Call 814-1112 2071 oHor Bako• ~ 0 Box 804 Jockaon 700pm OH 411840 PINN Spooc:lly Which Poeluon Applrlng For Lovely 8 yr old home In Rome Dlldllna For Appllcanta 1115/111 1r-. "Proctorville 2 BR 1 blth 2 112 cer g.,.ge with river view Equal Opportunity Employer Eldarly paownl• nMd to tell may Hnonct SS~OOO 304-42912 Situation 375'1 Wanted 32 Mobile Homes Elderty Gentleman Nlld1 Piece for sale To Uva In Galllpollo Sand Aepl' To CLA 100. c/o Ooolllpolla 1G72 flamingo 120160Qo2DIIJ• Gu Dally Trlbu!!!o 825 Third Avenue Fu,..., Carpel~ conGalllpolla un 411831 4 dlllonl P,ICIO '*ont Arrival To Ohio llaotora Degraed Educated Individual 1m 14x70, 2br, o.n Total Lociklna For Emplorment, Anr Eltetrlo Naw Carpel And Walor Allllllancn lxll Porch !noe Eonployment, Need• A Holter Chance To Perform RNcill Will· p,ooo 814-:iN.e:Jit lng And Able Call Dey Or Nlahl Wahlng Patiently RHume Can And Will a. s.nt. 114-3118.ti05. -·•••a &Auction Gallipolis & VIcinity 44 Babyaltler lor 11 yr old glr1 1 w11klnda evening• ehlhe 1na momlna• before echool Inter eated? 304~75-7521 Bobyaltler I yr old boy wookendo & holldoyo P 0 Box 572 Naw Havon WV 25266 Babyaltler WMkdoya In lly 514-446-8252 Country/Weatern banda to play 2-nlgltta a wNk. PINoe aond cwd wlltltphone number to Abe Oru-• Box 32 Rutland OH 45n5 t All Yard Salll llual Be Paid In Advance Deadll.-. 1 11011m lho day beiON the ed II fo run Sunday edhlo"' 1 OOpm Friday llondoy edHion 10:ooa.m SaturdOoy. Announcements SNAFU® by Bruce Beattte Shl~ey D1t1 M1rk1tlng Repraent1tlve Need Depondoblt, Sell Motivated Individual Who Enra Worklno With Tho Public ual Have lfomoo Keyboard Ex ooertonce And Be Willing To L...m. Sand AHUIIIII Box CII081 c/oOalllpollo Dally Trlbune.o..~5 Third Avenut Galllpolla ..,.. 451131 170 Aah St-~ Middleport t- USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTY WASHEIS- $100 up DRYIS-Sn up llJIIG(IAJORS-$ 100 up UHGlS-0.. n... -$125 •P IIIIZUS-$US up MICRO OVEHS-$79 up KEN'S APPliANCE proced at JUSI $39 500 JUST BE LOW RA CINE DAM Yo u lllove ohe Yte w of Lhc beaut ful Oh10 R1 vcr and the Great f1 sh ng 1f yo u own lh1s 3 6 acre camp sue With 786 fee t o fn vcr frontage It s approx 1/3 c leared and has ti S own gravel drove way and elcctro coty av:ulable FO R ON LY $10 000 • ' Saturday, children adun clothing. & toya. a one car garage all on a 2 acre lot POM EROY Rt 7 Approx 14 acresofl and LCCDwater & c!ccoroc av rulable WILL SELL ON LAN D CON TRACT 1 ' $20 000 Saturday Augual 31~1 Ia m ? 111 Ot\ Cono Mill Road Bed Shelving UnH, Baby nemo Roll Top DMk, Couch, 11o«o Wlndowo P""'h - . . looko, Curtalna, All Clothing Cheapl Toonaae Olrll Draaml 4 Lady Yard Salo 9hlrta To SWNiera, Panta To Prom or-a Couchn Fumnure Ouna. 416 Flhh SlrMI BaiWaon H~Way Inn l DAY Friday l Saturday 9-5 Commurily Yard Salt Firat Thla YNrl Saturdar Auguat 3111 11-4 Homewood Drive In Portll' Spm 742-2251 EASY LIVI NG In llus 4 year o ld 14 X 60 Sunnybrook mobole home ll has a calhedral ceohng for domcnsoon and a laund ry room.w1th shelves for storage equ1ppcd kitchen 2 bedrooms and I 1/2 balhs llts bcauttful and on new NOW $ 11 500 condHoon Proce was $12 500 tlq,.a Tablauw, 25" COnaole T. ~ Old Cram Saporater Saturday Augual 3111 9~ Rain Or Shlne AI 325 Pall Violin Southweatem Chrlatmu n-a Clalhlno, Highchair Tore And lluclt Much Morel 949-2168 8119 1 mo tfn 539 Bryan Place HYSELL RU N ROAD Need a home out oflown? A nocc 3 bedroom home wolh woodbumer and lots of kHchen cabonets PRICED AT $29 900 81:10, l Satunlay, lm/111 81 no., Rtl41 AI Goae. Some AnF~day FREE ESTIMATES DARWIN, OHIO JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 992 6692 (JUAl HOUSING OPP'..Ut'\JNITY THIS 1' xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss 00 PER DAY v1de 3 14 91 tin l / 6/ 90/tfn Gutters •Vonyl Siding •Replacement Wondows •Roofong •lnsulat•on MIDDLEPORT OHIO D OTTIE S TURNER BROKER SYR \ C USE Close but secluded An older home woho a new l l::H p 1mp new roo f and compleLCly redone lflSJdc Home has 3 bedrooms sunroom d nmg room wrap around porch and :t pauo T wo < f the bedrooms arc HU G E $43 000 for thto purpooo through Ita lmmment Threat Grtnt Pro gram Cn•zens 1re encouraged to attend thla mHIIng on September 9 1991 to pro 742-2451 Across from Post OHice 217 I s.c-1 St POMEIOY, OHIO Mobde Home Parts J&L INSULATION 205 NORTH SECOND AVE Servtcaa h11 funda •• aaide 992·5335 or 915-3561 4 I Want To Thank MOMS SMORGASBORD For Purchasmg My Lamb At The Me1gs County Fa1r JEROD COOK tton or ahm•nat1on of alums and bltght No i ctovoty on the Formula Program can be JUittfled under Urgent Need the Of ftce of Local Government INDEPENDENT CAIIPET ClEANERS ond T1LI FLOOR CARE •RaiSonable Rates •Ouahty Work •Free Euomates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Tome •Hogh Gloss on Tole Floor Fonoah MIKE lEWIS OwiMI' Rl I Rutland OH KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Howard AVON I All Araoa I Spoaow 300-4175-142i 1112 ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up Pomeroy, Oh1o !II!IHn BULLE'l'IN BOARD DEADLINE 4·30 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION and netahborhood facti! ttea The aCt•v•ttea mull be deaogned to promarlly benefit low and moderate tncome per10n1 or atd 1n the prevan USED RAilROAD TIES 61290tfn MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII NEW- REPAIR 614-992-6820 Real Estate General NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Meouo County Com mlaaoonenlntand to apply to the Ohio Oepanmont of De vtlopmentlorfundong under the Communoty Develop ment Block Grant ICDBGI Small Clt•a Program e fe dorally funded program ad m'"latelld by the St.te Tho County anticopetel to be oliglblo for approximately f1 09 1100 00 of Flecal Year 1981 CDBO fundlng7 provoding the County mMta ep plocable program require menta On September 9 1991 at 7 P M the flrat of two pub he hMrlnga woll be held II the Meigs County Court houoo to provide cltlzena with pertinent Information about tho CDBO program lnotudong an explanation of eligible ectlvotieo and pro gram tequirementa Tho CDBG progrem can fund a brotd renge of actlvitlea on •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING If you ' re 1n need of Owner Public Notice •LIGHT HAULING Custom Frame Repaor 1,625 GIL - $35·545 lt. 1, lox 71•1 IUIUND ' OHIO 45775·9626 614·742·2904 PH. and 83- E•c avattng El ect r cal & Re f g&rlt on ~~~~~~~~~~4~9~F·o·L·e·M·ell- ~~~~~~~~8.7-~U·ph·o·II.IO..V . . . . .~. . CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "•• Reasonable Proces" s Pomeroy Ohoo 1114 90tfn Business Services During theNOTICE month ol PUBLIC Auguat lhe Middleport Woter Dep11r1mento regular water aompllng teato lor c ourorm - e po•lu.. Aa required by OEPA, umplea were lhen rechecked during the eucc . .dlng week end ell recheck eamplea teated negative, Indicating that the water waa aele eccqrdlng to O EPA alllndarda Fred HoHman, Mayor VIllage ol Middleport (8) 30 1tc CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addtttons Gutter work Electncal and Plumb1ng Concrete work Roofing lntenor & Extenor P11nt1Mg !FREE ESTIMATES! V C YOUNG Ill l;tMIEltt SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL &DOUBlEWIDE HOMES YOUNG'S f or Sale T uc ks to Sal e Van! & 4 WD s 41 Ho u ses 5 ll 90 tfn locqfed On Safford School ld off It 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1-800 -872-5967 • 29 91 Fa rm EQu pm en t Wa nt e d to Bu v l ue stock Mev & Gra n Seed & Fe t I e 74 Mo1orc vcles Ho m es f or Sa e 985-4473 667-6179 6 6 91 BENNETT'S 71 Aut os Real Estale 31 FURNACES FOR MOBilE .................... Public Notice 8 29 91 I mo pd AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS Transporlation 42 ,. t Resu HS Fa~t ve ~ 992·7458 Stop & Comport Free Est1mates Help Wanted The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excellent Par Benellto •07-212-41117. Tranaportlllon Ext 571 81 m lOp m Tol1 Refunded. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodl.ing SfocW Farm Supplies & Livestock Bus ness Opp ortun t v 22 - Mo nev t o l o a n ZJ P o tessona S e rv ces 6 75 247 - Letart F111s 949 742 5 21 lwrr !!f ' Pt Peasa nt 4S fl leon 576 Appl e G ove 7 7 3 Mas o n 882 N ew Have n 8 95 Le ta 1 937 8 utt ll o DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 30, 1991 POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS• 51t7M14110 ... No lip needed For 111m and application lnlo can 1.;11HII7-41M 7a m ·lOp m 7daya BISSEU. & BUllE CONSTRUCTION Now In 5 1 Ho u 1eho ld Good ~ 62 Sport ng Ooodt 53 An qu es 5 4 M sc Me rc hand u 55 Bu ld ng S uppl es 56 Pets lo r Self' 57 Mu • calln 1t v men t s 5 8 F v IS & Ve getebi M 59 Fo r Sale or lrad e 'I Anno c em @rl t s G lllt!IW<1\' 1 1 He p Wan ed 12 S t ua t on Wao ed 1 3 nsu an ce 14 Bus ness Tr a n n g 1 S Scho o 1 & ln11 u C I o ,.. 16 Aad o TV & C B Rep a 17 M 'c ella n eous 8 Wan ted To D o Mason Co WV A ea Code 30 4 Co ut~ l y 992 G1 DO s 367 Ch•h e Mem o n 3 4 Employ men! Serv1ce s 11 00 AM SA TURDAY 2 00 PM MO N DAY 2 0 0 PM TUES DAY 2 00 P M WE DNESDA Y 2 00 P M THUR SOA Y 2 00 PM FA DAY Area Code BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES 1RUCKING AVAilABLf FR!l ESTIMAtES Merchandi se 6 l ost and Fo und 7 Va d Sa e pad n advan ce 8 Pub c Sa e & Au I o n 9 Wan1 ed t o Buv OA 'V BEFO RE PU BLI C AT O N .H 15 Announcements p lac @d n 1 h e Oa y S en t ne e• Bus n ess Card and leg a not ces P eas • nt Reg ste and th e Ga ng ove 18 000 ho m e:t '"!I telepholl l' ( 15 1 Cad o f Th an ks ( la " i{l cd pafH ~ cn 1cr th ( (oll ou Ra te Ove r 15 Words 54 00 20 56 00 30 S9 00 42 s 13 00 60 S1 30 day 0 5 / da y BOB JONES EXCAVATING Ra Ml eo con t.ecu t ~~o~ e u n s b okenup dav s w lb echa ged n tur h r1JN as sePitl l e ad s Rece-rve S 50 d scount lo ad s pad n adva nc e F ee ads G ve awav and Fo und ads under 15 W C' ds w I b e un J d~ s 1 1 no cnorg~ P ce I ad o 1 1 cap 11 1!1 e s ~ da ub e p ce o l ad co s 7 p o n n e type on v use d S e>nt ntll ! no! respon s ble fo er ors ah er r s1 diJV Ch eck o e o • I s thy e d un t pape C a bf'I O e 2 00 p rT1 d ~~V ., 1 c pu bl Cit on to m•ke co ect on Ads hat m u st be pad n ld'lan ce a e C l d Ol Th ank s Happy Ad 1 In Me mor am YadSaes A c au 1 e<l actvert se m ent c ass ted d spley c ep w 11 so appt1a n t he P t po s Day Tr bun e e ach wo rds ,5 ,5 15 t HOWARD EXCAVATING ... Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1985 Musteng Nelda Reatored 614-445-1355 19117 Chovotto 31M! lloto!L All Sat Up To Rocol $2 liDO •Inn 614 :JII8.8603 Anor 7p m 1970 Ford 500 F1lrtene new tlrea & battery 302 engine $300 II lo 304-675 5955 evenings 1971 Chovollt $150 1982 Ford Eocort motor rabuiH $050 304675-71i511 1074 AMX JaVIIIn w/tx1ra ptrta Low boy for hauling cera $600 304-417!5-7530 11110 Honda tOO Eacetlent Con dhlonl 2,000 MIIH Beat Olfor Or Trade For UNCI Auto 11• 448-411711 1984 Honda Sh1clow 5 800 ec tull mllu $1800 firm 51~7112 2545 liM Honda Mtgna new battery 1nd tires ••c cond $2 000 304175-4102. 1888 KewiSakl 4 whHIIf 4x4 after 5 ODPII 304~71-2708 1181 KaWIIak~220 lhaH-d~vt llghll 4-wheoler racko running boarda oltcl~c.pull atart wH~ _ , . . 114-1112 2675 1g84 yz 4110 saoo or will trade lor glllll 0 b 0 81~48-733l ChufHJr 75 Boats SwNt Com! S.1crn Silver OuHn Sweat Com mdy Aug. 28-Sapt 5 pick you own 5125 ,.... doz 814-742 2180 Farm Supplies &Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 22 Hundred Buehll Wire Com Crib aood condhlon New Hal land Tobacco Stripper plua 3Toblcco Pr11n1 like new Call 614~18-8896 50 IIF Tractor Mlh PIOWII And Culllvator And 5 Ft Buah Hog. S3 550 165 MF Tu~ Tractor Willi 6 Ft Flnlsnod Mower S5 350 Owner Will Flntnce 814-2866522 Bell peppere pick own $5 00 buehel picked S& 00 brinp con t1lners Sttoh Mltzlbush tr1c to!i. 3 hRch 2 oplld $07110 614 241-4292 Ghel Grfnder And Mi11r 814 379 2370 814 379-2145 In t Tub Cultlvalor Side OresHr 1 Row Tobacco Setter With Cuftlvotor NH 595 Tobacco Stripper 814-446-4601 Jlm 1 Farm Equipment SA 35 West G1Uipoll1 614-446-9777 Wide 11l1c1ion new & used farm tr1clo1"1 & implemenll Buy 1111 trade 8 G0-5 00 wHkdays Sat till Noon T0 Ferguaon tractor good tlrn.... ln good condlllon 51600 6t4-..2 2675 We htve had a good June 1nd July months ol trtcllng 1nd need to Hll uHd equipment MF 231 dlestl ~2hp wkh ROPS $5 500 IIF165 diesel 52hp wtth 3 000 FrNman loader 16 500 MF285 dltael 82hp with cab 17000 Deutz BOD& dlelll 15np with cob $7 500 A C 8140 dleoal 41 hp 4 Whit I drive 4 way VIIVI Vtry good $9 950 JD 2020 gil AOPS and canopy FV &wts ax tro tlrH 14 0<10 AC 7045 145hp cab 3 double valves eJ1r1 tires $12 000 Ford Comp1c1 lractor 1710 24hp dltael 4 whlll drive with Ill hyd loader 18 500 Jahn O..re 550c Dozer 6 way hyd bltdl AOPS wench rear lUX hyd good und1r cerrilge $18 000 Koohrlng modtl 135"0 40hp Kubote dlelll ekld 1111r 1o1d1r 2 buckets $7:500 New Hollend model 355 grinder mixer 100bu current model $.4 000 F1rmh1nd grinder mixer modol 815 with corn ohtller $1 900 Deulz Allll modol SII45CA 7ft tina dlac mowor condltlonor 3pt Demo SS 900 Deutz Kll25 7ft drum modol 51495 Deutz KM22 56 drum mower 511110 2 New Hollond •79 Nino loot hoyblnn $2,200 oach Ono New Holland 481 1ft heyblne $2 900 ltly rake Ted der combo $2 700 Ntw Holland model 273 beler good c:ond $2,200 New Holland madill 310 lolln oxc cond $31100 IIF 124 loller 12 000 IIF No3 baler exc cond tliiiO Now Holland 111 round baltt 1uto wrap new chain $5 BOO New Holland 851 round lolln Hyd wrap $5 500 Now Holland 853 round baler currant modal domo sg 500 Now Holland 1141 round baler current modal vory good $l500 Now Holland 325 liTO manure apraodar 51 000 New Holland 513 apraodar 175bu uMd vtry IIHIO 12 400 Haw Hoi land 813 apraaclar 175bu hyd ond gato $1,1100 Throo new Ioiii moctol 323 olcbre, 1 row, good cond 511'110. otch One , _ kiN model 325 2 ,_ head new ltnl- P 500 New Holland ?It •lootoPo!, 2 ,.,. head current rnodM tt 500 ThrM ..,,.... 717 ahotoloeno, 1 row head 51 800 MCh. ~ ThrM 2 beeler toraae boaoo lrono $1,200 to 511110. Wo havo 7 lawn and gor daoo - - 1210 17 hpleft ovtr at coat Drfcll Koolora Service Canter 111. At Point PI-nt and Ripley "" 304- n tt&-31111 & Motors for sale 11118 More Crul- 120 Hor11 Pow•..~ 5110 Eacellont Cond~ llonl ......HIHO After 5p m 514-448-8702. For Nl• 111711-Bah• Spoodboat Johnaon outboard looko and runa good 51700 l~m 8141182-3481 allor 8 ODpm 1511~ Auto Parts Bell Pepper~ For Sale H1lf Bushel Or Bushel 614 24S.0630 Clnnlng PHehle now tvallabll eleo Berttett PHra end Prune Plums leter In Auguat. Ctll 1 fl00.447 3760 lor prlcal BOB S MARKET Moton « Ollllpolla OH C.nnlng Tom1t011 10 00/Buahel Canning Be•n• $02 00/Buthol Wt Pick Or sa 00/Buonel You Pick. 304-882 223l Motorcycles & Accessories 1m Olda Supreme Cutl111 $500 304~75-46111 405 A Flrtl St Point Pleau nt 1171 Chryoltr Cordoba 360 IUtO new IV&rythlng $1400 days 614 !lli2 215!. after 5 30pm coli 304-67Hi5.1 1m Cobf"' Muat1ng, 302 eng new paint 614 8V2 :2052 1171 Oida Cutlaoa" air cond cruloe liM 304-417.. 5792 anor 5110 1981 Monte Corio 30H75-1506 1982 Monte Carlo T Top PS PB $1,800 304-675-5470 1g93 Cutloas Supreme good cond $1 000 304-882 2888 1983 Otdt Dollo 88 304-4175- 1119 4 3-Vorttc engine and tran1 out of 8 10 4-whlll-drlve 12 000 mllll, oxhouat radiator $0000 1141112 2671 200 Turbo automatic tra.-.m.. lion IKII ol 11182 Camero Shll kM (304) 1175-5815 Budaet rro.....llllone UMd 1 owbuTK. olartlno at $91 Auto Ptoota. 114-2•S-118n 114-3792213 79 Campers& Mo~orHomes Bontnza Travll Trailer 20 Foot Sail-Contained 51300 814-2.118 10118 Serv1ces •oos 1993 Ponll1c Bonneville Brougham 4dr aadan like now Home evary opllon newllrn 305 Vol 81 $2160 614-1182~711 Improvements 1983 Toyola Callca 01: 5 Spted All lrpn ol maaonr)l brick. Crulta, Air TIH AII/FM £xcol· block end atone Frae lint Condlllonl $2 700 614-446- tlmat• 304-rn-111550 3131 BASEMENT 1984 Buick Rogal Llmllld 4-dr WATERPROOFING Saclan boautllul car naw tlroo Uncondltlon11 llflllme gu1111n v~ 11915 814 912.e111 111 Local reflrencH tumlahed 19414 Olda Della 88 Royale 4 DR FIW eatlmiiH C.ll collect 1 Sedan beautiful c.r every op- 814-237.Q488 day or night tion lncludta factory CB 307 V- Rogere BIMrntnt W•terprooflng. 8 $2150 114 912-41710 1985 Mercury Couger $3 000 614-446-GB40 Aner 5p m 614•46-17112 1g85 Nl111n 200SX two door hatch bock all All Fll AIC good cond $4 500 304-175 1645 1985 Nlssan 3110 ZX loaded, In eluding T tops ._ether Interior low mll1191 IXCIIIInt condl tlon $6500 304-682 3371 1985 Plymouth Horizon. 4 IDd good cond $0400 814 2118-41251 111811 Buick Century 4 dr air crulll 1uto cas• ps muat 1111 by Monday $3000 A 1 condition cell 614 992 2321 1gB& FO<d EX~ Good Condltlonl Mull Still Call 114...1-0125 S.rioua Buyere Onlyl 19118 Hondo OX 4 door 5 aplld make a good college car ~~500 304-1115-3053 after 5 liD F rd • ·Bla k 1987 PSun ony Louvere o -ootSunroor c With Spolltr Fancy WhHio Tab Btat Olforll14-388-1831 19118 Ford Eacort LX low mileage $35110 814-912 5b5 at tar 6 Oopm 1988 Ford F-110 XLT Lo~ol loaded undar 30 000 mllta ex ceuent condition 5101ooo 11187 Goand llorcury Marquoa loeded under 01 ooo mlln oxcellant condition ll5110 Phone 304675-32118 111118 Lincoln Town Car'-L.ooded 43 000 111111 1 OWner ucellono Condltlonl 114...1-41157 Allor 5p m Complete Mobile Homa Sat-IJpo Repalra Commorlcal Realdon tlal lmpronmenta lncludlr.g Ph.rnblng Electrlcll lnsurtncl ClaiiTIII Ai:cepted 114-2541 1111 Curtla Horne Improvement• Yeara Experience On Older I Newer Hoonoa Room Addltlont Foundallon Work, Aoollng Wlndowa l Siding. F- Eatlmatnl Ralerencn No Job To Big Or Smolll 814-441~225 E a R TREE SERVICE. Topping Trimming TrM Remov11 Hedge Trimming FrH £atimateel lf4 367-795T. JET Aeration llotore, repaired Naw a r•buln moiON In atock RON EVANS JACKSON OH 1-801). 83U521 Ron 1 TV Service epecilllzlng In Zenith 1110 aervk:lng moal other branda Houao celfa alao aome applltnee rep~lre wv 304-67123118 Ohio 814-448-2454 Septic Tonk Pumping $110'-Ollila Co RON EVANS lNTERPHISES Jockoon OH 1-800-5:17-11528 Oavla Saw Vac Service G - c-k Ad Paolo ••-....ptiH pickup, and delivery 814448.02114 Will build patio COVIIW, clacka, a c r - roorna put up vinyl aiding . or trailer aklrtlng 814245-Ail Win do •-•no roollng building. lrae trimming an:l ramov11. houae painting For ltoo nllmatn call George el 1 814-1182 5752 82 Plumbing Heating & --~~~~~--- Cartor a Plumblno andHMtlng 1088 Sood1nce .tutom1tlc With Fourth 1nd Pfne Air $35110 11188 Omnl Oalllpolla ~lo Automatic d.200~ 1151 Edael 814-448-3881 '$2 000 For Sale ur Tradal 814 2118 1~70 HEAT PUMP llelll & Service 304-!175-301111 or 114-44M30t 111811 Ford Etcort 01: 35 OliO Mllta S Spted Air Crulll Till 84 Electrical & AMJFM CooMIIt Raor Otlogger SS 5110 Firm 114...1 1021 Refrigeration FOf 11le 1182 Ford E~ nMda angina work, $425 llrm SM-912 3481ofttr 1:00pm Scotty a Uood Care New Havan WV 304-882-3712. IIIU Ofda CUllaN SUpranw V-t 12,915 1i84 Olda cut._ eariloo, S1.911 1111tl Buick Century UmHed $5 100 11188 CIIIYI* Fifth Avanuo, exa lhapo $3.418 11117 Blazer 4x4 $7,0&1. 11111 Choir· role! 1 ton truak Cull- 30 U 100 IIIII Dodge Daytona 12,,11 11184 1-10 IGo18 1oM v-e blue 1:1,401 INS 2 10 IO(It bed V.f red f3100 19111 Old8 Cut IUa Crorrll $2 798 I vehicle under 51 ooo Rnldantill or oommerclal wiring naw oorvlce or topalra. electrician lloator R._r Eltetrlcol 30W71 1'1111 U......., 85 General Hauling ~.No~Too~~ Too Uttle. 1 111 ••II Clteftlna, · Wotll, ,.., Kind. ·~ 3l'W21'1Anytlma. Upholstery ~aUphot~eervio­ lng trtIn-r-:,:r..~~ biil fun\Kuno CaU 304.f71.41114 "" he lllnalll _L �-. Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Linle. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dailey Family. The public is invited to attend. It I ! I SATURDAY ATHENS - The Guthrie-Story reunion will be held Saturday at the Alhens Counti Fair Grounds beginning at 12: 0 p.m. There will be a basket dinner and those attending should bring chairs, table service and drinks. NEW ENGLAND - There will be a square dance at New England on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnigh!. New England is on County Road 48 between Guysville and Stewart REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue on Saturday beginning at noon. There will also be a horseshoe pitch, games and entertainment by Country Blend Band and Ron Cohen's gospel music in the afternoon. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will have a tractor pull on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. with weigh-in and pulls at 6 p.m. There wiU be an 800 childrens class and a 900, 1,000, and 1,100 adult classes for 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under. Refreshmcnts will be available. For information call742-2110. SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine Voluntccr Fire Deparunent will sponsor a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the fuehouse in Racine. The Ladies Auxiliary will be serving homemade ice cream. MIDDLEPORT - Descendants of Miles and Anna Hysell will meet Sunday at the home of Robert King, Bradbury Road, Middleport, beginning with a covered dish dinncr at 12:30 p.m. PORTLAND - The Johnson family reunion will be held Sunday at Portland Park. Potluck dinner will begin at I p.m. Everyone is to bring a handmade item for an auclion. REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold a membership service during its regular worship service on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. New members will be inducted. There will be special music and fellowship after the service. RUlLAND - The Grover family reunion will be held Sunday at the Firemens' Park in Rutland beginning at noon. POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy from Sunday through Sept. 7 with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds of Kingsport, Tenn. Services will begin at 7:30p.m. nightly. RACINE - The Lamb reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine from I 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. POMEROY - The Kyger Valley Quartet will sing at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 am. The public is invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Descendants and friends of Abraham and Mary (Will) Bahr will meet Sunday at noon at the Tuppers Plains YFW Post home. ers will hold a clean-up session on Monday and will meet at the Southern Boosters building. Call 247-2455 for information. CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day Chicken and Rib Barbecue on Monday at the Fire House in Chester. Serving wiU begin at 11:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day with homemade ice cream also begin available. A parade will be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. and anyone interested in participating can contact Bruce Meyers or Bob Wood. Donalions of pie and cake may be made. TUESDAY POMEROY - The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home . Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting time is 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, O.E.S., will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wear regular street dresses. Members will go to McDonald's for refreshments. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesdab (not Monday) at 7 p.m. in the hig school band room. LETART- The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. LOTI1UDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lottridge Community Center. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Elementary School PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Parents are urged to attend and participate in discussion about the upcoming school carnival. The meeting will also afford a chance to meet the teachers. Babysitting and a movie will be provided for children. POMEROY - The 41st annual Ours reunion will be held Sunday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Doors open at noon. Carryin dinner at I p.m. CHESTER - The Chester PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - The Fife family reunion will be held at the Kyger Creek clubhouse on Sunday. Dinner will begin at noon. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fue station. ers will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - The Southern Boost- RACINE - The Southern Boost- at the football field to discuss upcoming activities. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Middleport Council Chambers. Discussion will be held on the upcoming Middlepon Catfish Festival. New cancer drugs offer hope without side effects of conventional drugs By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - A new class of drugs that can conven cancer cells into nonnal cells offers the prospect of new cancer treatments without the painful side effects of conventional chemotherapy, doctors say. On Wednesday. researchers at Columbia University and the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City reported that lung cancer and leukemia had been treated effectively in several patients with a new drug that makes cancer cells grow up and behave themselves. Dr. Richard Rifkind of SloanKettering said that about a dozen of some 60 patients tested with an early version of the drug showed at least temporary improvement The fmding "makes me more confident that with a m!l'e effective drug this is a strate$Y well worth uying," said Rifkmd, who has treated about 30 patients at SloanKettering in collaboration with Dr. Paul Marks. Another collaborator, Ronald Breslow, a chemist at Columbia, said that newer versions of the drug that are up to 1,000 times more powerful have been developed. Those drugs may be ~ven their first human trials by the end of the year, Breslow said at a national meeting of the American Chemical Society. "This is first-rate," said Dr. John Laszlo, senior vice president for research at the American Cancer Society, when asked about the research. Conventional cancer treatment uses toxic drugs to kill cancer cells. But those drugs also damage some normal cells, producing severe nausea, hair loss and other painful complications. Laboratory tests show the new drugs may be effective against a wide range of cancers, including ovarian, breast and colon cancer, Breslow said. He emphasized, however. that the drugs are in only very limited use in humans and are not yet available to the public. "It's a new approach to cancer treatment, but no headline cancer cure," he said. "We're fairly excited about the prospects, but I don't want to oversell where we are. We're not in a position to give it to people. We don't want to stimulate false hope.'' Breslow explained that cancer cells resemble immature versions Girl missing more than a year was in Mexican child welfare custody EL PASO, Texas (AP)- A 5year-old girl, missing for a year and a half, was in the care of Mexican child welfare officials while a search for her was conducted across the United States. The girl, Angelica Marinquez, and her mother were reunited this week, the El Paso Herald-Post reported. The media in El Paso, and just across the bader in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, had given her case extensive publicity, and it also was discussed in March on the national television program "America's Most Wanted." Angelica disappeared from a downtown El Paso Greyhound station Feb. 17, 1990. She and her two brothers had been left in the care of their uncle, who is menially rerarded. When their mother returned, the Friday, August 30, 1991. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio of nama! cells. The drugs Breslow studies are able to trigger maturation of the cells into something more closely resembling normal cells, thus eliminating the symptoms of cancer. ''We got a number of very good responses, including one patient who was diagnosed with a very serious case of lung cancer and is now fme," he said. He cautioned, however, that success in a few patients is no guarantee that the drug will be broadly effective. Laszlo said doctors at the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston .are producing similar results agamst head and neck cancer and skin cancer using compounds related to the acne drug Retin-A. "It's really an exciting area," Laszlo said. "We had always thoul{ht ~ when a cell moves in the direcnon of becoming a cancer cell it can never come back. But from these studies it's clear that at least some cancer cells can reven back to nama!. •' The researchers have contracted with Sterling Drug Co., a division of Eastman Kodak, to conduct the human trials of the new drugs, Breslow said. How strong is the workforce?; Many employers trying to help By DAVID E. KALISH AP BuslneS!i Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To businesses, this week's repon on students' dismal SAT scores was no bombshell. Unable to wait for national education reform, many employers are teaching workers math and English or "dumbing down'' already basic jobs. The latest bad news was for the college-bound students who take the Scholastic Aptitude Test, but business leaders said the broader implication is that schools are not· even pre~aring students for the assembly line. "In some cases businesses have had to 'dumb down' the workspend time and money oo machines and work processes that fit an undereducated workplace," said Foster Smith, senior vice president of the National Alliance of Business, a Washington-based group that represents about 3,500 companies. The danger in simplifying tasks is that a company can handicap its ability to adopt more complex technologies that may be needed to stay competitive. Many businesses have created on-site courses to bolster their workers' basic math and verbal By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - More than 2,000 aging hippies, fonner hippies, hippie wannabees and some lively nonagenarians broke out their love beads and guitars to recreate Woodstock in a farout fund-raiser for the PTA. Long hair never went out of style in this laid-back western Massachusetts college town of 30,000 people - where one can still spot folks in striped bell bottoms in the supermarket So it was perhaps inevitable that thoughts turned to the '60s when ., :ON ANY SHAKE FlAVOR l•y I, Gill FREE By COLETTE BAXLEY Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - If you believe everything you tell your doctor is confidential, think again. . Many states, including South Carolina, have no laws to keep doctors from selling medical flies. In the town of Taylors, Dr. Donald Miller recently auctioned his records to the highest bidder: an auto junkyard owner who paid $4,000 for flies on 10,000 patients, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported. The buyer, Bob Rogers, resold the records for $6,000 to a Jacksonville, Fla. doctor who is moving to Taylors, the newspaper said. The Florida doctor, Kevin Smith, will use the names to build up a new practice, which he plans to OP,C!I Sept I. ' I have never seen anything like this in my life," Linda Pirkle, one of Miller's former patients, was quoted by the Observer as saying. ''It makes you wonder who's ~ing to be reading your record 10 I 0 years.... A patient will share everything with a doctor. What about people who've told Dr. Miller they had an abortion or have AIDS or a woman who had inarital problems and got pregnant by someone other than her husband? All of his patients are very, very upset." Miller, 42, had pracuced family medicine in Taylors since 1978. He said he planned to sell his practice but the deal fell through just before he was supposed to leave for Michigan to join a group practice. "I was left with no options," he QUARTER POUNDER BURGER & Mecllm Fream Fries $2'' s••, Sept. Gen. Hanlnger Pkwy. MIDDLEPORT the local Council for the Arts decided to help the Northampton School District's Parent-Teacher Association raise money for art and music programs. "When we asked the 81'0up to think about something really blg, their first reaction was Woodstock," said Bob Cilman, director of the arts council. "And here we are.'' . Cilman said Thursday that "Woodstock: the Performance Peace" raised about $8,500 for the schools. "It was everything I dreamed it would be." As a bright afternoon sun dipped Medical records don't guarantee confidentiality McCLURE's Family Restaurant 2 FOil SHAKE SAL with the Department of Energy to retrain area public school teachers in math and science, with an emphasis on hands-on projects for kids. The Boeing Co., based in Seaitle, offers classes to bolster the basic math and verbal skills of its 158,000 workers. The courses now are conducted after work but Boeing spokesman Russ Young said company officials are considering offering them during work hours. Boeing also w~ with public schools and is mullin& basic skill tests for potential hires; he said. At US West Communication~; also based in Seattle, phone opera; tors, service people and repai! workers - who have frequent con. tact with customers - must pass a literacy test before being hired. Th~ company also holds one- and threeday seminars aimed at imP-roving workers' communication skills. · Many experts expect efforts by businesses' efforts to pay off later this decade. "We're at the beginning of very major revolution in the Uniied States," said William Kolberg ; president of the National Alliance of Business. "In tenns of the bot" tom line, we haven't seen much movement yet" 354 East Main St. 479 Jackson Pike POMEROY 614-992-6292 GALLIPOLIS 614-446-3837 told the newspaper in an, interview from Muskegon, Mich. "It's not unusual for someone to contract for storage of medical records.'' Guidelines by the American Medical Association's Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs say physicians should release records only when a patient authorizes it in writing or by court order. When doctors do sell records, it should be only to other doctors. But "records are circulated a lot more than people know," said Bill Mahon, vice president of the South Carolina Medical Association. At least in the Taylors case, the records eventually ended up with another doctor; many states don't have laws to prevent sales to insurance companies or other groups, said Dr. Daniel Johnson Jr., speaker for the AMA House of Delegates. 75 cents ·High school footb.all season opens- C2 Sugar Run School gets new life Community Corner Page B-7 B-1 16th annual CAP fly-in scheduled Page B-6 a into twilight Wednesday, lawyers and business executives switched from three-piece suits to tie-dyeq clothes and dug out their old "McGovern for President" cam; paign buttons. Folks well over 30 put flowers in their hair and danced to 1960s rock music anthems of sex, drugs; social defiance and just plain fun as they gathered in a local park. · They traded tales of where they were when the music played in 1969 at Max Yasgur's farm in rural Sullivan County, N.Y. . "Woodstock was when you thought drugs and music could change the world,'' said printet Doug Ferris, 41. Vol. 28, No. 30 By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Students attending the Gallia County Local School district will have one more week of summer vacation due to board action Saturday morning. The school board voted in a special meeting to delay the opemng of school until Monday, Sept 9 six days after the original opening was scheduled. The change was brought about after a county school parent obtained a coun order to force the board to bus high school students despite budget cuts. Johnnie Russell. a Kyger Creek attendance area parent, obtained a temporary restraining order from the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas that orders the board to bus all in kindergarten through ·-r· ~·---· In the order, Russell cites problems with transporting his two daughters, ages 16 and 14, to school if busing is not provided. Russell said in the order that if the Gallia County Local system stops busing his children and other students, "(the students) will be seriously impaired from completing their education this year as required by law." "I have nothing personal against the board," Russell said Friday. "It's just that they're not doing their job, and they havcn'l been for the last eight, 10, 12 years." The action of the order took the board by surprise, according to a statement released by Superintendent Roben Lanning. "The elimination of transportation for 9-12 students was a pan of the board's reduction plan to repay the $1.8 million state loan that was approved by the State Department of Education and the State Loan Controlling Board," the statement said. The board agreed to comply with the order at the special meeting Saturday. Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox told the Times-Sentinel in a telephone conversation Saturday that the board has several options in dealing with the order. He also said that a hearin~ could be scheduled at the board s convenience on Sept. 9 - even taking precedence over a sentencing hearmg for a recent murder trial. The school board had cut busing for high school students as pan of its reduction plan earlier this year. The plan slashed $900,000 from the district's budget so that the board could make a payment on a $1.8 million loan from the state. Cutting high school busing is withContinued on page A3 POMEROY - The (lalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated two accidents in Meigs County Thursday, one or which resulted in serious injury to a Racine woman. Arlene F. Gibson, 35, of Racine, was transported by SkyMed to Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus following a one-car accident on C.R. 28 (Bashan Road) Thursday evening. According to the report, Gibson was ejected from the vehicle and was not wearing a seat belt Complete details about the accident were unavailable as of Saturday morning. The repon indicated that Gibson WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP : AT MEMORIAL TOLL BRIDGE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 304-421·1 065 Everyone Welcome, Please Come and Help Us To Help Them. DONATIONS CAN BE SENT TO: BILLY AND CHAD BARLEY BANK ONE (RUTUND BRANCH) P.O. 801301 RUTUND, OHIO 45775 . I I f I Partly Cloudy Partly sunny and humid. High 80 to 85. Chance of rain processes a temporary restraining order ro,clng the county school district to bus high school students. (T -S photos by Melinda Powers) Racine woman injured in crash OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 MONDAY 9·5 OTHER AREA BANDS PARTICIPATING: Wyoming Wolf Gospel Singers, Silver Wings, Crosso~er Band, Charlie LHiy1 AMIX, Rock·n·· Country Band, lee Brotners Ba.-d. Admission: $2.00 (children 10 & under FREE) Raffles: Items donated from area merchants!!! Games, Dunking Booth, Baked Goods, Hot Dogs, Sloppy Joes, Pop, Coffee, Desserts and much more. I \ FILING THE ORDER - Johnnie Russell {far right, wearing glasses), a Kyger Creek attendance area parent, looks on Friday as Gallia County Clerk of Courts Louise Bur2er (Jell) EVERY ITEM IN STORE SEPT. 1, 1991 1:00 PM·1 0:00 PM ..... Restraining order delays Gallia school opening 10% OFF HOSTED BY FAMILY AND FRIENDS HOST BAND WYOMING WOLF BAND , ;_ ..• .. .: 15 Sectlona,108 Pogn A Multlmedll Inc. Newapoper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 1, 1991 Copyrighted 111111 EXTRA RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER ···- tmts- LABOR DAY 2 DAY·IPECIAL BILLY AND CHA·D BARLEY BENEFIT Along the river .............. 81-7 BusinessJFarm ............. 0-1-8 Comics ........................ .Insert Classified ....................... 03-7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral . ........................... .A2 Sports ............................. Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 • j PTA recreates Woodstock concert for far-out fund-raiser girl was gone. Police firSt believed the toddler had wandered away. They later feared she had been kidnapped or sold. Police now say the girl somehow got from the El Paso bus station to the Juarez bus station. There a woman, who has not been identified, asked anothtz woman to take the girl because she could support her, police Detective Jesus Terrones said. The second woman took the child and reported the incident to security guards, who told her they couldn't do anything, Terrones said. The woman then took Angelica with her to the city of Chihuahua, Mexico, about 200 miles south, and handed her over to the Department for Family Development the next day. skills and have formed alliances with public schools, donating time, equipment and money. Although the results aren't visible yet, the programs are working, some leaders say. "The worst thing someone can do is say, 'Oh my God, SAT scores are falling, we have to tevamp everything,"' said John Laubenstein, associate director of the Amoco Foundation, a philanthropic arm of the oil c;ompany. "After almost a decade of rhetoric ... there are some real things about to happen. But they just haven't had a chance to jell yet," he said. Averages on the verbal section of the SAT slipped two points in the 1990-91 school year to an alltime low of 422 out of 800. Math averages dipped two points to 474 out of 800, the College Board said Monday. Amoco is one of several large corporations that have gone beyond in-house programs to work with school districts to try to improve education. The company said it contributed $14.2 million to education so far in 1991. In Chicago, where the company is based, Amoco has commuted $500,000 to a five-year program Su nd a ~ READING IT OVER- Gallia County Lou! Schools Superintendent Robert Lanning Jeft) looks over tbe temporary restrainine order had been drinkin!\ prior to the accident and her abtlity to drive was impaired. Gibson was listed in stable and fair condition Saturday morning by a hospital representative. Gibson's 1985 Dodge Daytona was heavily damaged in the crash. No charges have been filed by the patrol pending further investigation. In a separate incident, no injuries were reported but a Rutland woman was cited as the result of a two-car accident Thursday afternoon on S.R. 143 in Salisbury Township. According to the patrol report. Lois Eblin, 22, of Rutland, was southbound on S.R . 143 and attempted to pass a school bus. driven by Leta L. Hall, 41, or Pomeroy, that was going around a vehicle stopped on the side of the roadway. Eblin's car went off the left side of the roadway, struck a culvert, went back on the roadway, and struck the bus on the left side before coming to rest in a dirch on the left side, the report indicated. Damage to Eblin's 1985 Buick Somerset was listed as heavy. Damage to the 1980 International bus, belonging to the Meigs Local Schools, was reported as light. Eblin was cited by the patrol for passing in a hazardous zone. that was sened to him Friday afternoon lia County Deputy Richard Mudd (right). Attorneys react after Mathias verdict By MELINDA POWt<;M:!i Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Anorneys and staff for the prosecution in a recent murder trial Friday reveled in the success of their case, while defense attorneys prepared for a sentencing hearing later next month. Gallia County Prosecutor Brent Saunders and his staff reviewed news clips and video coverage of the case while patting each other on the back for a job well done following a jury's verdict Thursday evening. Saunders, Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets, and Gallipolis Investigator Mike Tucker led the case against William A. Mathias, 24, who was found j!uilty on one count each of kidnappmg and rape and on two'Counts of aggravated murder with specifications in conneetion with the October, 1990, death of Stacey R. Lucas. "We're obviously very pi~ with the jury's decision," Saunders said. "The ourcomc of the case just shows the results of the teamwork. I'd lilce to point out the excellent investigation by Detective Tucker and the work by Mark Sheets and (Prosecutor's Investigator) Roger Brandeberry. These guys worked day and night on this case, literally: And you saw the results." Saunders said that the case was difficult to prosecute because of the lack of physical e.vidence. "In this case. there wasn 't a lot of physical evidence - murders are not committed out in public," he said. "And because (Lucas') body was exposed to the clements, it made it difficult for the law enforcement to collect evidence in their investi~ation ." Mcanwhtle, a defense attorney for Mathias was hard at work ~adying for Mathias' sentencing ,h'13flllg on Sept. 9. . · Co-counsel John Lentes satd Friday that he and attorney Charles Knight were dissatisfied with the verdict. "We believe that, despite the jury's verdict, that the (prosecution) did not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that our client r.:;,rpetrated this crime," he said. ' There were some things of value that the jury could not see in this case, because of evidentiary rulings, and we felt that that might have changed things." Lentes also said that he and Lentcs will continue with their allegations that Mathias was framed by his family at the sentencing proceeding. "In the next phase of this trial, we will put on a significant amount of evidence to show what kind of Continued on page A3 :Preserving memory of Tuppers Plains church By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Preserving infonnation from the past for future generations is important. But too orlen saved information acts lost or misplaced-like material on the Tuppers Plains Presbyterian Church which this week I retrieved from the back of an old file cabinet The year, 1928. The lead paragraph: "A tragedy in religious matters is taking place in Tuppers Plains." l I \ The article pertained to the razing of the Tuppers Plains Presbyterian Church described as "one of the oldest and finest places of worship in Meigs County." The church had been sold at auction for $298-less than the original cost of two of the church's 12 leaded glass windows-according to the article. , The octagon-shapeli church was buill in 1888 and was fmanced by fonner residents who had gone out into the world but still felt a sentimental tug of longing for their home area. Several of those resi~ dents had seUled in Cincinnati and the story goes that they dug deeply into their pockets to finance the construction of the church. Several thousand dollars went into the building and it was reportedly "the pride of all Presbyterians for miles around." There were 12 leaded glass windows in the church which cost $150 each. The roof was slate, the pews were individual and there was carpeting. The seats were so arranged that any member of the congregation could see every other Continued on paJ!e A7 , FLOWN OUT • Arlene Gibson was nown by SkyMed helicopter to Oblo Slate University Hospital In Columbus alter ber. accident on Basbail Road near Racine on Thursday. Racine emergency units were on the scene. Gibson was reported In lair condition Saturday morning by a hospital r.ep~esentatlve. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Dennb M. Wolfe) Meigs County grand jury indicts 7· By BRIAN J. REED. Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Seven indictments were handed down when the Meigs County Grand Jury met last week. According to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story, indictments were filed against William E. Morehouse, Charles R. McCloud, Jeffrey Ohlinger, Lisa Whiting, Linda Harrison, and Don- ( aid L. Edwards. Additionally, a secret indictment was handed down and will remain a secret until the defendant is arrested. William E. Morehouse, 39 , Columbus, was indicted on a twocount indictment. He is charged with attempted aggravated murder, a felony of the first degree, and kidnapping, an aggravated firstdegree felony . Morehouse is ~ accused of attempting to shoot Diane Cribb with a pistol. The indictment against Morehouse includes the specifications that he he had a ftrearm under his control at the time of the incident and a record of a previous conviction for a felony or violence (for aggravated attempted murder). • A felony of lhe firSt degree carContinued on paRe A3 - -- - _, __ J. ·- ' � 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 30, 1991 neal plants