http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e8405517aaefa5ef11c5b528ba885f9a.pdf 831b7f8550dd07323c49b0a2b8bd5563 PDF Text Text .. Page Tweln·The Dally Sentinel Football Preview Thunday, September I, 1994 In the AFC West, Raiders look to win Super Bowl crown with aerial offense By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer Once upon a time - II years ago, to be exact - an AFC team actually won the Super Bowl. lllat team . the Los Angeles Raiders. played very much like an NFC team, us ing power, size and a strong running game to dominate the opposition. The NFC has owned the Super Bowl since. Maybe it 's time for ihe Raiders to return and end ihe losing streak for the AFC. ·'We· ve got a very good foun dation .'' head coach An Shell says. "We've got a loi of good, young player$ that made a contribution. I feel very good about lhis team . I think we turned the comer and are headed for bigger and beuer things." The se Raiders ju sl migh1 be good enough to win it all, albeit with an offense and a siyle diamet· rically opposite to what !hey used in 1983. Passing is the means by which the Raiders prosper these days. They ranked fifth doing it and defending against it last season. They've lost only one key figure, tight end Ethan Horton, from the offense, and have a collection of receivers unparalleled for speed in the league . Quarterback Jeff Hosteller proved he can get ihe ball to them . Tim Brown is ihe "slow poke" of the group that includes James Jell, Rocket Ismail, Darryl Hobbs and Alexander Wright. Brown also is the most versatile, one of the best all-around receivers in the league. "Speed is an integral part of fear," team owner AI Dav1s once said. "We always said we'd mther be feared than respected.·· With Horton gone, Nick Bell is being moved from fullback to tight end. But the bombs-away attitude will prevail regardless of who plays where, or who is available to run the ball. Rookie Greg Robinson rushed for a team-high 591 yards in I2 games before injuring his knee and needing reconstructive surgery. Free agent Harvey Williams and rookie Calvin Jones figure to get first call in the backfield, working behind a veteran line anchored by Steve Wisniewski and Gerald Perry. The secondary has added Albert Lewis, thus hurting Kansas City as well. Terry McDaniel (five inter· ceptions) is the best pass defender. The Raiders have lived by the sack and the heavy-duty pass rush NFC West... (Continued from Page II) 49ers president Carmen Policy said . ' It's year to year. Forget about your budgets. Forget about your building for the future. You have to have youth. You have to have veterans who have 5-6 years experience, and then you need those oldlimers who know what it's all about. You've just got to keep doing it every year. Staning at the end of January, we're going to start all over again.'' After difficult early games against the Los Angeles Raiders and Kansas City. the 49ers face only one difficult assignment (at Detroit) until meeting Dallas at Candlestick Park on Nov. 13. The schedule is kind enough for San Francisco to have the NFL's best since the days of Ben Davidson and Otis Sistrunk. They had 45 sacks in 1993 , but Greg Townsend and Howie Long are gone. That leaves Anthony Smith ( 12 1(2 sacks) and Chester McGlockton (seven) as the latest quarterback terrorists and run -stuffers . They seem up to tltc demands of the job. bui are Nolan Harri son and Jerry Ball? . Los An.geles ' linebacking situauon IS s1m1lar 1.0 running back, with no apparent take-charge guy. But there are plent y of them elsewhere . Players such as Hostetler, fullback Tom Rathman, tight end Jamie Williams and guards Max Montoya and Don Moscbar are winners, champions. They just might lead the Raiders to that level again. It won't be easy in the league·s best division. Denver and Kansas City are fully capable of winning a dozen games, while San Diego and Seattle should be around .500 and strong enough to pull off some upsets. No learn improved i1sclf more on offense in the offseason !han ihe Broncos, which is a major reason John Elway's smile has been so prominent. Denver has a dynamic attack led by Elway, still a classic creator who might not have to be so resourceful with receivers such as Anthony Miller, Mike Pritchard and Shannon Sharpe, runners Leonard Russell, Rob Bernstine and Glyn Milburn and blockers Gary Zimmerman and Brian Habib. Miller is the best receiver Elway ever has worked with, a force deep and short, with great hands and greater moves. Sharpe is an All-Pro receiver at tight end and Russell comes off a 1.000-yard rushing season. So what can slop the Broncos from a fifth trip to the Super Bowl - and a fourlh und er Elway·s guidance? Defense, of course. The Broncos get involved in too many shooi.Outs, which is why Ray Crocketl was signed away from Detroit and Ben Smith was acquired from Philadelphia to play !he comer. Steve Atwater is a star at safety, but Denver ranked 27th in pass defense in '93. If Denver doesn't get more of a pass rush, it could fade no malter how many touchdowns Elway produces . Simon Fletcher and newcomer Shane Dronet! were terrific last year; they need more help. · Kansas City didn't help itself much after making the AFC title game last season. Gone are Lewis, Kevin Ross, Lonnie Marts and Martin Bayless from a defense that rank~d lith. Never arriving was DT Tony Casillas, who reneged on a free-agent contract and didn't report. Head coach Marty Scholtenheimer, now 0·3 in AFC champi· onship games, brought in veterans Mark Collins, Barry Wilburn and George Jamison; only Jamison figures to be an improvement over the man he replaces (Marts). Derrick Thomas and Neil Smith are the stars of the big-play defensive unit that forced 38 turnovers. Except for nose IJICide Dan Saleaumua. the supporting cast doesn't approach their level. So Kansas City needs big pro· duction from an offense that, if healthy, could do the job. That means counting on more than II HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1994 Support Your Favorite Team s1ans from 38-year-old Joe Mon tana, who will produce if available; gettmg a repeat of the '93 season from 34 -year-old Marcus Allen (AFC-high 15 TDs, 1,002 total . yards from scrimmage); good years from rece ivers Willie Davis and JJ. Birden; and a line that genernJ. ly kept Montana intact when he wasn •t hurting himself. San Diego won ihe division two years ago •. then slipped to 8-8. W1thout Miller and Marion Butts on offense, it wiU have a new look withN!Jtro~e Mea11s and Shaw~ Jefferson ihe key players. The defen se ranked dead -la st against the pass, so Dwayne Harp· er. Reuben Davis, David Griggs and Dennis Gibson were sign ed. Only Harper figures to mak e an impact, leav ing Lesli e O ' Neal, Junior Seau and Chri s Mims to make up for the depanures of Gary Plummer and Bun Grossman. Seat Lie isn't quite ready to win although it is making steady strides. Rick Mirer was a sensation as a rookie quanerback, and Chris Warren is a 1.000-yard ru sher. Ohio Lottery Howard Ballard will help at tackle, but fellow former Bills Nate Odomes and Kirby Jackson were lost from ihe secondary with knee injuries. Cortez Kennedy gets help on the defensive line from top draftee Sam Adams. It won't be enough for a winning record - not yet, at least. ·WE W0ULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE OUR TEAM ... LET US PUT YOUR BODY BACK IN MOTION HOLZER CLINIC OCCUPATIONAL SPORTS Visit With Us Before or After CtNE The Game. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio Best Wishes To All Area Teams! • Coach Mike Chancey and his Meigs Marauders • Coach David Barr and his Eastern Eagles approach. Prediction: I. San Francisco (12-4); 2. Atlanta (7·9); 3. New Orleans (7·9); 4. Los Angeles (610). RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -Three Jackson County, West Virginia, women were killed in a two-vehicle collision on a state highway, police said. Police identified the women as Phyllis Liston, 45, of Cottageville, Linda Casto, 53, and Alice Wooten, 63, both of Ravenswood. Liston was driving with Wooten and Casto when her station wagon collided with another vehicle, driv· en by John Stukenberg, 30, of Columbus, Ohio, a state police spokeswoman said Thursday. The spokeswoman did not give further details of Thursday's acci· denL Stukenberg was in satisfactory condition at Charleston Area Medi· cal Center, a nursing supervisor said. . Your Bankfn~... Member F.D.I.C. Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 West Seccllld Street P.O. lex 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-2136 Rolfe 7 P.O. lex 339 T1ppers ,._, OH 45783 614-667-3161 ~ · 1.:!!.1" . Equal Houlina_. LENDER .. Low tonight In 50s, clear. Sa t urda.) , partl y sunn y, hlgh In 70s. No paper Monday The ·Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday, Sept. 5, in order to permit employees to observe the Labor Day holiday . 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 conta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 2, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Syracuse council OKs enterprise zone ordinance However. it was nmcd that after winlcr ex penses including sewer and elcctnc, i1 was almost a break· nate Meigs County as an e nterpri se eve n deal. Earh cr, lrfeg uard s asked for a zone under the Ohi o Rural Enterprise Zone program was passed by salary mcrease. AI 1ha1 time counSyracuse Village Council during iLS cil inform ed the lifeguards that they would not give an increase but regular mee ting Thursday night. The resolution was passed as an would rn stead give a small bonus at emergency measure meaning coun - ihc end of ihe sea son if th ey cil gave it all three required read· showed a profit. Council voiCd 1.0 issue $700 for ings Thursday night. The Rural Enterprise Zone pro· a pro -rated bonus for th e guards gram is administered by ihc Ohio and wtll cons1der a pay increase for Department of Development and the guards next year. offers tax incentives to businesses . Mayor James Pape stated: "All Ill all.. ihc pool opera lion wem very willing 1.0 locate in rural areas. The resolution musl be well. But he d1d have complaints approved by all the township s and 1n regard to the pool not being open villages wi1hin the county before during farr week from 1-4 p.m. as being submilled lo ihe stale for had been 3dvertised earlier. approval. Currently, all 12 town Papc staled people depend on ships and iltc villages of Pomeroy the pool be.ng opened and it should and Syracuse have approved the have been opened during the hours mentioned. ordinance. In other business, it was shown It was decided 10 rent the vil 1ha1 London Pool had a balance of lage -owned, two-bedroom home $6,200 after all expenses. Of that for $300 a monih plus utilities plus balanc e, $5,000 wa s from ihc a $3 00 deposit. It was no1ed there amount given to ihe pool by the is a po ssibility of adding a third Meigs County Board of Commis- beilrnom to the structure. Continued on page 3 sioners earlier this vcar. By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent An ordinance which will dcsig· NEW TEXTBOOKS - Meigs Higb School Occupational Work Adjustment (OWA) students had their hands full Thursday afternoon sorting and stacking the district's new language arts textbooks. Here, students stack the volumes under the watchful eye of instructor Rick Edwards. Edwards said the books may be in other students' hands by Tuesday. Racine captured by Confederates 10 months before Morgan's raid ferson College in Canonsburg . By JIM FREEMAN Penn., in 1848, and from Harvard Sentinel News Staff Almost everyone in Meig s Law School in 1850. Returning to Green Bottom after County and southeastern Ohio has heard about Confederal.e Gen. John graduation, young Alben preferred Hunt Morgan's raid and ihe subse· farming and politics to the practice quent Battle of Buffington Island. of law. A Democrat. he was elected But how many people recall the representative from his district to name of Albert Gallatin Jenkins, the 35th Congress in 1857 and was another Confederate general who reelected in 1859. Virginia seceded raided Meigs County and captured on April 17, 1861, and shortly Racine on Sept. 3. 1862 - 132 years ago this Saturday and almost a full year before Morgan's Raid? Circumslances of birth sur rounded Albert Gallatin Jenkins with most of the luxuries and wealth of antebellum tidewater Vir· ginia, even though his place of birth and home was in Cabell County, on the Ohio River. His father, Captain William Jenkins. had operated a line of sailing ships from the James River to South America before establishing him self and his wife, JanctiJI McNutt thereafter Congressman Jenkins Jenkins, on the banks of the Ohio resigned his seat to return to Green in !he 1820s. Near Humington, he Bottom as a citizen of the new acquired an estate of 4,441 acres Confederacy. He then volunteered running seven miles along the river for military service where he and as far back into the hills as he achieved the rank of brigadier general on Aug. 5, 1862. cared 1.0 pay taxes. Upon his appoinuncnt, he was Albert was born on Nov. 10. 1830, and in 1935 Caplain Jenkins given command of a cavalry built his stately mansion, Green bngade of 900 men. He immediate· Bottom. Albert l(faduated from Jef. ly resumed his raids in the moun- tam counties near the Ohio River. This was country with which he was undoubtedly familiar - both sides of the river and its fords. On Tuesday . Sept. 2, 1862. Jenkins' forces. without firing a shot, captured Colonel Rathbone's command of 400 stationed at Spencer in Roane County. With Jenkins so near ihe Ohio River, alarms and rumors were fly· mg through the counties of south· eastern Ohio. The Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph of that time stated: "Western Virginia is again the scene of bloody raid& by Jenkins and o1hcr bands of marauders ." And in ihe same edition: "As we go to press, rumors reach us ot guemllas approaching the river at various points. The reports are doubtless exaggerated. The governor has just issued a proclamation calling upon all militia of all border coUiltics to organize ini.O companies at once for border defense.·· Demonstrating tile Meigs Coun· tians fervor to defend their homes and regardless of editor Plan is' opinion that rumors were exaggerated, the effect on his staff was such that his next edition carried an apology for the fact that it was reduced to half a sheet because COntinued on page 3 Three women killed in Ravenswood crash • Coach Joe Johnson and his Wahama White Falons Fs Buckeye 5: 1-2-6-17-19 Continued on page 3 • Coach Joe Hemsley and his Southern Tornadoes • ~ ' "'· 1 enttne 8 y George Aba1e Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees has yet to decide who will build the new Racine branch. but the board may end up rebidding !he entire project, members said Thursday afternoon. The board previously had twice postponed accepting bids for the project because the bids were aboul 50 percent higher than the antici· paled cost of $244,700, said David Reiser, project architect. Three weeks ago, Wesam Construclion Co. of Chester presented the only offer at $395.000. A week ago, Wesam presented a revised bid totaling $361,407. Thi s base bid beat out Home Creek Enterprises· offer of $367,750. . During the last week, Reiser lalked wiih the contractors to deter· mine why the projects were so much higher than the estimate. To cut costs, Reiser had suggested eliminating bathrooms in the down· stairs and not finishing the base· menL Both firms previously stated they could save about $20,000 by eliminating a palio and patio landscaping, about $3.000 by changing the concrete lot to asphalt and about $500 for reducing 1he size of the trees . Reiser reported conversations with both contractors encouraged him. "BOth (contractors) arc inlcrcst· ed in making some kind of agreement," Reiser said. 'Tm not sure if we can negotiate with both at the same time. But both. are anxious to negoliate and both said that it is doable." Reiser said he is waiting for Wesam to tell him if the project could be done for $270,000. If the construction fmns consid· er it "doable" !hen the board will likely have to make cuts, board member Doug Little said. "''d like to see what we have to cut to put it in," Little said. Reiser said his estimate is "com· pletely justifl3ble," and the bidding climate must be remembered. The high estimates are parlly due to the lack of subcontractors who bid for example only one electrician bid, he added. Home Creek Enterprise partner Greg Bailey added that this time of year is difficult to get subcontmc· tors because all are busy. Suppli· ers' prices, such as lumber, are volatile, Bailey said. "Because of the closeness of the bids and since we're both local I'd like for us to both have a chance," Bailey said. "It would be fair to negoll3te with both." Reiser said the board can reject boih bids, but then new bidders can compete. Reiser said he would ask both contractors to propose stripped-down bids at $270,000. But, Reiser said he will also HOLZER CLINIC'S TEAM OF MASTERS LEVEL ATHLETIC TRAINERS • MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGlES • SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHITE FAlCONS For Atlanta, the keys are the unpredictable Sanders and quarterback Jeff George. Sanders can't play football until the baseball season ends. He's unsigned, with several teams inter· ested. But ihe Falcons can't afford to let the game's premier comerback get away. For the Saints, several big mistakes already were made. At a loss how to deal with the salary cap, they saw Jackson, perhaps tl:e greatest player in team history, leave for thetr archrival, the 49as. They couldn't ftnd the money toresign Vaughan Johnson, further damaging the once-elite linebackingcorps. New Orlean$ fell apart late last season because its defense could no longer overwhelm opponents. The offense, as conservative as ever under coach Jim Mora, wasn't about to make up for that. The Rams will go as far as Bettis (1,429 yards, seven TDs) and 1he youthful defense will carry them. Head coach Chuck Knox loves to grind it out and Bettis is the perfect back for such an 8032 Library board delays decision GO, TEAMS, GOlf Lyghl .. . . • Vol 45, NO. 86 Copyright 1994 record. Not that it is needed: The rest of the NFC West is mediocre. Atlanta will be better by subtraction (no more of Jerry Glanville's outrageous coaching style) - unless Deion Sanders is subtracted from the defense, a possibility. New Orleans wasn't nearly as imaginative with the salary cap as the 49ers and have fallen rapidly. The SainL~ might not even hold off me Los An_geles Rams, who will be carried oil the broad back and shoulders of Jerome Bettis and an upgraded defense featuring Sean Gilbert, Jimmie Jones and Todd Page4 .'. Pick 3: 742 Pick 4: Prediction: I. Los Angeles (115); 2. Denver (10-6); 3. Kansas City (10-6); 4. Seattle (7-9); 5. San Diego (6-10). We are the Mid-Ohio Valley leader in Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation ·services. 992-2556 Arizona ~~ defeats Georgia Tech ~.. RAC talks to start early RA YENSWOOD , W.Va. (AP) .- Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and the Unrted Steelworkers Unwn wdl bcgrn di scussing a new contract c1ght months before 11 cxp~res , company and union officrals smd. The 1wo sides want a head start 1.0 avoid a repeat of the biller dispute that forced ihc company to hire replacement workers in 1990. The company workers dtd not return to !heir jobs until a new conlfact was stgncd nearly lwo years later. The current three-year con Ifact expires on May 31. The lwo sides plan to beg1n contract talks in mid-Sepiemhcr, said company spokesman Pat Gallagher. "This rs certainly earlier than normal," Gallagher said. Umon offlcml Jerry Schoonover said he ex peeLS negotiations to go smoothly because company officials have mdicated they will not ask for any concesstons. The Jackson County plant employs abom 1.600 steelworkers. Patrol braces for summer's last major holiday weekend Encouraged by a 61 percent decrease in falal crashes over the last major summer holiday week· end, ihe State Highway Patrol will again be out in force prior to and on Labor Day to further cut death or injury-related accidenls. Federal funding supplementing the patrol's budget will allow 90 percent of the 1roopers and slaff al the Gallia-Mcigs Post to be working this weekend, Lt. Dan Gibson, the post's commander, said. The primary enforcement focus will be on speeders, drunk drivers and those not using safety belts or child restraints in their vehicles. Gibson explained. "Those arc the main things we'll be looking for," he said. "We will be out in force and will be utilizing our aviation section to aid in the enforcement. At all times, we will be enco\Jraging people not to drink or dr;ve, or utilize a designated driver, or if they are going to drink, to stay off the roads. "That's a prelty good rule of thumb." Gibson added. The palCo!" s concentration will be on high-volume rraffic areas such as U.S. 35 and Slate Route 7 in Gallia County, and 7 and U.S. 33 in Meigs County. The enforcement period begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. Gibson also reminded the public that to report a drunk driver, or to get roadside assistance, motorists can call 1-800-GRAB-DUI. Cellular phone users arc to call • DUI. "Our main objective in enforcing these things is to prevent serious traffic crashes," Gibson said. To date there have been six traffic falalities in the post's coverage area, four in Gallia and two in Meigs. One of them occurred over the Memorial Day weekend. Statewide, troopers are hoping that stnct speed enforcement and the new DU!laws will help accomplish the reduction in fatalities that occurred over the Founh of Ju!y The patrol said seven people died COntinued on page 3 Local News in Brief: AKZO workers ratify agreement GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.- AKZO Nobel Chemicals Inc. and Local 859 of the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America ratified a new work agreement Thursday, company and union officials said in a joint stal.ement The agreement, which expires Aug. 29, 1997. includes economic improvements and administrative procedural changes, according to the slatement Company and union officials would not release further details when contacted this morning. WRECK SCENE - Two Racine area residents were injured late Thursday following a one-vehicle crash on Sutton Township Road 100 (Yellow Bush). Marcy R. Mathews, 18, 28982 Addie Decker Road, was transported from the scene by the Racine EMS unit, while Michael J, Hill D, 20, 49968 State Route 124, refused treatment, the State Highway Patrol said. Mathews was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by Hill that was southbound at 10:27 p.m. when Hill failed to negotiate a left curve, went off the right side of tbe road, struck an embankment and overturned, the patrol said. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the scene. Hill was cited by the patrol for driving under the innuence, underage consumption and failure to control. (Photo cour· tesy or Dennis Wolfe) State Route 681 to close . State Route 681 is expected to close beginning Sept. 13 at a bndge between state Route 7 and township Road 288 near Tuppers Plains, ~cording to tJ:e Ohio Department of Transportation. Belville Construcbon Co., of Waterloo, wiD replace the structure at $257,857. The project began this we~"'-.QDOT will mainta · COUJ!tY Road 36 during the project since this road will likely deto::; Continued on page 3 �·Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA (fMLUIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Pn:ss,lnland Daily Pn:ss AssoC181lon ~d tbe Amencan Newspaper Publisher Assoctatton. LETTERS Of OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edttmg and must be stgned w1tb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published letle" should be m good tasle, addressmg issues, not personaliue•. ·P resident's early ·health care strategy was gamble he lost JAKARTA, Indonesia - This country's 27-ycar autocratic ruler, Pr csJdc nt Suharto, ts cleantn g house m anltetpauon of a November summ tt here with President Chnton and a dozen olhcr regional leaders In Indonc sta, clean in g house mean s shulltng down offensive news papers, making arrests, quelltng cthntc dtssent and trymg to a'01d reprcsstve and bloody actions tn regions 11 occupies by force. such as East Ttmor and Inan Jay a. "Suharto ts trytng to put his best foot forward, " a Western dtplomauc source tuld us. That even means seve ral Indonesian government olltetals secretly approachmg U.S. Embassy offictals here to ask them to keep human rights complrunts to a mmtmum unttl after the November sum mn of the Asia-Pacifte Economic Coopera tiO n Forum at the Bogar resort above !his capital city. The 73-year-old Suhano is a former Army general who took "· paid here. In early June, Suharto shut down Ihree influential lndone stan publicatiOns. Durtng several demonslrations agamst thi s acuon. the police arrested more than two dozens protesters. The press has never been free in By Jack Anderson Indonesia, but some hbcrahztng and attttude> in the last year by the Suharto government had allowed Michael Binstein more cnucal reporting of some parts of ht s government, though mnoccnt lndonestans. He has never never of Suharto htmsc lf. Indoneallowed a true democracy in the Sian sources told our associate Dale Van Alta the reason for the shut country. J usl last Apnl, !he deputy assts down of the most popular maga tant secretary of East Astan and Zine here, Temp, was JlS cnllcal Pactfic Affatrs, Thomas C. Hub - coverage of a S uharto fncnd, bard, rcmmded Ihe Indonesians at a Indonesian Technology Mintster New Ymk mectmg that "you can- B.J. Habibie, and ht s foolhardy not have open economiC and closed purchase of half the former East political systems for very long .... German Navy. Habtbie spent between $10 mtl For exa mple, a free press roots out corrupuon ; the ru le of law encour- hon and $12.7 mtllion each for 39 ages and protects investments.' ' shtp s. I.ess than half have been Since Hubbard's warnings, delivered, and one nearl y sank off Suharto's poli ce hav e arrested France m June. The agtng, Comlabor leaders beggmg for more than munist-era vessels arc badly tn the average $3 per day workers arc nred of refurbishing. whtch co uld power m 1967 after an abortive coup - which he followed wtlh a massacre of as many as a mtllion leftists, ethnic Chine se and other MAP OF RJS~1SLE MiliTAW STR\KtS ~ffered. ::;:DITOR'S NOTE -Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nisi ror Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and ~onal politics ror more tban 30 years. ...•• --.. -.--. --.... -.---·. •.. -.--. .... Berry•s World ,..,. ,.,. •• • --·------"" -~ "KIDS'" -- ' MICH IToledo 170' I • William A. Rusher The Wall Street Journal - are wrong. The baste arguments of this appeasement lobby for lifting our 30-year economic ban on trade with Cuba are that it "merely" increases the suffering of the Cuban people (thereby encouraging them to flee in unseaworthy rafts), enables Castro to blame the economic ruin of his natton on the United States (rather than on his cockeyed Communist polic•es), and would "anyway" constitute no more of a betrayal of the cause of freedom than we have already comm iued by abandoning trade sanctions against China and North Vietnam and offering to do so with Norlh Korea. It is also suggested that freer trade would encourage demands for more political freedom, and hence help topple Casuo. The first thing to note ts that Castro certainly doesn't think so, since he has encouraged the current flood of refugees as a means of pressunng us 10 ease our embargo. As for the suffering and opinions of the Cuban people, let's credit them with enough intelligence to realize that Communism was a lousy idea doomed to fail, and that the United States will lift the embargo the day afler Castro steps - or is shoved - down. Giving him an economic breather and another five or six years in power is Ihe last kind of "help" the people of Cuba need. Sure, the American corporate hogs that are bellying up to the trough in China and North Vietnam would love 10 get Lheir snouts into Cuba too, Caslro or no Castro. But have you noticed either of those Communist regimes easing up on !heir peoples as a result of American uade? Over a period of decades free markets may encourage political freedom, but in the short run !he liftmg of sanctions often just gives tyrants a second wtnd. That, you may recall. was the liberal argument for sanctions against South After she was laid off from her job, Marie developed tension headaches and insomnia. She went to the doctor, who could find nothing wrong with her phystcally. He suggested her symptoms might be caused by stress resulting from !he loss of her job. When Marie told this to her husband, he pooh-poohed the idea. Tom reminded his wife that he had a good job and that she knew as well as he did !hat they could manage very well on the money he made. "What he was doing," Marie satd she realized later, "was consoling me with the idea !hal my job Tom's response to his wife's problem may be one reason why women experience nearly four times as much tension as men. A University of Michigan survey, taken during a time of heavy layoffs in Detroit, showed tbat less than 10 percent of the unemployed men reponed symptoms of stress compared to 33 percent of the women who were laid off - even though most of the women had working husbands to support them while the men were the principal breadwinne!li in lbeir families. The reason given by the researchers for this gender "stress gap" was that men have a better support system going for them. When a man is laid off, for example, he · gets sympathy from his wife, his former co-workers and netghbors - and "the boys at !he comer bar." Less than half the women interviewed reported that they could George R. Plagenz count on their husbands for emotional suppon in times of stress. It was suggested that men must learn to provide the same comfon and understanding for their spouses that they gel from falling into the arms of a thoughtful, loving wife. In the old days a woman might have been able to cry on lbe shoul der of her next-door neighbor and receive solace, but most neighborhoods today are not so close-knit. This is not 10 suggest that Marie and other women who have lost their jobs could have avoided the streSs they are now feeling if only they had been allowed to keep working. That would ignore the fact that jobs can create their own stresses. "The worlcplace has never been more stressful," says a manage· ment consultant. He cites verbal abuse, swearing and sbouting - as well as sex harassment - for upsetting the lives and psyches of workers. This can affect employee morale and company productivity as tense, edgy workers snap at customers and each other, gel into accidents and fail to show up for work. Some companies are calling i~ clergy, counselors and psychother- PA Modern Woodmen to meet The Modem Woodmen's Assoctauon will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday at !he Burlingham town hall for a bake sale and yard sale INO Manley reunion Sepl. 10 The descendants of Emmell, Lou. Carl, Nan Fraztcr. Co rbell, • IColumbus in' I Mertle Alshire, Ed and Lena will be held Sept. 10 at 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy. Bnng covered dtsh Meal and table servtcc provtded. Call Nancy Neutzling at 992-6052 for more mformation. Dance slated A round and square dance featunng "Out of the Blue" wtll be held Saturday 8-11 p.m at !he Tuppers Platns Veterans of Foretgn Wars. Ronme Wood. caller $5 per couple and $3 for singles. ,---Local briefs...--...., Lonlinued from page I most vehtcles. Offtctal detours wtll be on state Route 7 and U.S 33'. ~ Ice Boil advisories lifted WVA StNlny PI Cloudy Cloudy 101994 Accu -Woather. In c Via Assoc1aiBd Prsss Graph1csNst Weather Soulh-Central Ohio Tomght. .. Mostly clear. Low 50 to 55. Ltghl northeast wmds. Saturday ... Partly sunny. Htgh m the mtddle 70s. Outlook for the rest of Labor Day wcekend ... Fair. Lows 50 to 55. Htghs m the middle 70s. Extended forecast Sunday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 50. Htghs 65 to 75. Monday ... Fatr. Lows 50 to 55. Htghs in !he 70s. Tuesday .. Frur Lows m !he 50s. 1-!Jghs 75 to 85. --Area death-Dorsa Parsons Dorsa Parsons. 75, of Racine, died Friday, Sept. 2, 1994, at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabtlitation Center. Born Aug. 16, 1919, in Evans, W.Va. , the son of the late Emmanuel and Ruth Sayre Parsons, he was a welder for l11e Dravo Corp. in Ptttsburgh, Pa. He was an outdoorsman and worked wtth wood craft~. He is survived by his wife, Mildred Scarberry Parsons of Racine; daughters and sons-m-law, Ruby and Donald Hupp and Joyce and Carroll Whtle, all of Racine, and Jean and Gerald Wells of Galhpolis; son and daughter-in-law. Roger and Becky Parsons of Ashland; son, George Parsons of Ashland; step-children, Anna Lee_ Tucker and Susie Thomas of Racme, Etta Mae Thomas of Lancaster and Robert Scarberry of Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Bess1e Slaughter Parson; four ststers; stx brothers; and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at II a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Revs. James Satterfteld and Jerry Powell officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call between 6 and 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. T"j.9 bot! advtsones affeclmg Mctgs County rcSJdcnts were ltfted Thursaay. The advisortes affected Tuppers Plams-Chester Water Dtstrtcl customers Morning Star Road, Court Street, Pmc Grove Road and Bruley Road and Lcadmg Creek Conservancy Dt strict customers on Hysell Run Road north of !he Hysell Run llolmcss Church. The advisories were lifted after tests of samples showed the water was safe. Three-on-three tourney deadline set The Middleport River Festtval contmues to accept entrants for this year's Ihree-on-thrcc baslcetball tonrnamcnt. event coordmators announced. All teams should place entrance form s by Sept. 8 at Don Tate Motors or Locker 219. Teams can so li enter up until Sept 17 - !he day of the games - buttf a team wants to ensure mt early 111ne they should enter by Sept. 8. Charges pending in domestics The Metgs County Shenff's Dcpartmcnl responded to three domesuc violence calls Titursday and arrests arc pendmg, accordtng to department reports. A disturbance was reported at a RaCine home, but the defendant was gone when officers arrived. records show. A Sumner Road disturbance was reported and assault charges arc pending in the case, reports stated. Names arc betng wtthhelcl pcndtng charges. Charges are also pending m a domestic vtolencc call in Chester, records show. The subject was gone when officers arnved. Deer-car accident reported An Anuquity man escaped injury after his car struck a deer than jumped into its path on Mtlc Hill Roud road Thursday evc ntng, accordmg to !he Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Kenneth Ktser, 32, Mtle Htll Road , was northbound at about 8 p.m. when !he deer jumped from !he nght side of the road, records show. Kiser's 1984 Plymouth had moderate damage to the nght front fender, hood and headltght. Carey seeks debate Syracuse... Africa - and still is, In the case of Hatti. The flood of refugees will diminish just as soon as those planning to flee to the United States realize that Mr. Clinton really intends to park !hem indefinitely in uncomfortable quarters elsewhere. (Gtven hts penchant for changing his mind, you can't blame them for watting to see.) That policy, which reverses 30 years of granting automatic asylum, ran a nsk of alienating the powerful Cuban-American voting bloc in Flonda. But Mr. Clinton has shored up his approval ratings in that key quarter by refusing to knuckle under to Castro's demand for an easing of Irade restnctions. Good for Bill Clinton. He may be right for all !he wron~ reasons, but- for a change - he s right. William Rusher is a syndical· ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) Gender 'stress gap' works overtime wasn't imJX)nant. '' • left and the right - from McGeorge Bundy and Sen. Chris Dodd to the usually sensible Sen . Alan Simpson and the editorial page of Commillee lo meet The Bedford Township Volunteer Ftre Department Commll tcc will meet at 7 p m. Tuesday at !he llellforct Town Hall. Accu-Weathcr• forecast for daytime conditions and Clinton's right on Cuba for wrong reasons Stand back, everybody . I am about to agree with Prestdenl Chnton on somelhing. I think Mr. Clinton is exactly right in !he policy he is pursumg !award Cuba. Let's gel the qualifiers m right away. I am talking about his policy as tl was announced just before he left for Martha's Vineyard. Given !he velocity wtlh which his policies can change, this one may have undergone four major modifications and three 180-degree reversals before he returns to Washington after Labor Day. I should also add that Mr. Clinton arrived at this policy, not because he correctly perceives the situatmn m Cuba, or understands what U.S. interests are involved, but solely and simply because he is fighung like a rabtd mountain lion for the electoral votes of the state of Florida in the presidential election of 1996. With Texas down !he tube and Cahforma heading that way, you can see why. But no matter why he arrived at it, Mr. Clinton's policy on Cuba is correct, and his cnocs on both !he Meigs announcements Saturday, Sept. 3 cost th e Suharto government as much as $1 bilhon - money 11 docs not have. Even so, the Suhartos arc filthy nch, and corrupt to Lhe core. Suharto hunsclf may not lt vc ltkc a kmg tn luxury - though he dtd spe nd S I mtlh on plus on h1s posthumous restdence, a famtly mau soleum but the amount of weallh lite family ts amasstng m tht s tmpoverishcd country of 190 million ts gluttony on a world-record scale. Intelligence sources csuma tc Sultana's famtly wealth between $3 btllton and $5 btllton . Sadly, th ey note . 11 ts not tllega l for the famtly to accumulate such a fortun c, because Suharto htmsell ts the law. But even $5 btl! ion takehome-pay ts a pittance compared to th e btlhons more they control tn busi nesses rangmg from banks and cement factoncs to toll roads and restaurants. For more than a decade, Suharto's wtfe, Ttcn. has been irreverently referred to by Indonesian critics as "Madame Tten Percent," sug · gcsung the portion of the overall lndonestan economy that she and her family take. Madame Ticn has more expenstvc tastes Lhan her husband - favoring diamond rings and ts infamous here for her abJllly to rais e ''contributtons'' for allegedly charitable causes m the manner of former Philtppme first lady Imelda Marcos. "Many of us believe that Suharto only dcctded to run for his stxth five-year presidential term last year because he wanted to make sure !he Suharto nest was fully feathered ar.d secure." one intelligence source told us here, speaking for American and olher Western intelhgcnce agenctes. The Suhartos have skimmed billions of dollars in the country's wealth for themselves and their postcmy. In !he mid-1980s, when Australian newspapers dared to broach the subject of Suharto family corruption, Austral tan journalists were banned in Jakarta. That's why we don't expect to be traveling back here for qutle some time. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Republican candidate for the 94th House District seat has turned up the heal in the race by challenging his opponent to a debate. Wellston Mayor John A. Carey Jr. issued the chaUcngc in response to Stale Rep. Mark A. Malone's assertton thai Caley is on "shaky ground" when criticizing Malone's voting record, particularly on education issues. "Malone has accused me of being controlled by some 'Columbus bosses,"' Carey said Thursday. "That is a challenge that I refuse to ignore. "I challenge Mark Malone to debate me one-on-one at a central location in the first week of OciOber," Carey continued. "The debate issues should be those that most concern our district, jobs and education. I look forward to his response and an opportunity to thoroughly voice our positions on these important issues." The 94Ih district, redrawn after the 1990 census, includes Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, and eastern Lawrence County. Carey, currently serving his second term as mayor, opposed Malone, D- Library... aptsts to deal wtth !he problem. for changing to a lifestyle that will While workplace tension minimize !he amount of stress we involves men and women alike, the arc subjected to. stress may be harder on the women A ptoneer in the study of stress, than on the men. A recent study of the late Hans Selye, M.D., blamed 2,000 men and women showed much of modem Siress on the lack women gel angrier than men over of a code of behavior that we used what they perceive as unfatr cir- to gel from religion . cumstances. The stress this pro''Religion provided us with duces, said the report, can "lead 10 rules on how to live," said Selye frustration and often depression." "''and the person who knows how 1~ Stress is whal results when we live doesn't have to worry about make demands on the body - the stress.'' brain, the bones, the muscles. But it George Plagenz is a syndical· is a mistake to think of all stress as ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· bad. A college exam causes stress, prise Association. but without it we wouldn't gel a (For inrormation on bow to degree. communieate electronically witb The secret is not to gel rid of all Ibis columnist and otbers, conthe stress in our lives but 10 keep it tact America Online by tolling 1at tolerable levels. This may call 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Contlnueo from page 1 contact the Meigs County Prosecutor and Ohio Attorney General's offices to ensure the process is legal. No meeting date was set, but the next regular meeting will be at I p.m. Sept. 22. South Point, in the 1990 elecuon. Malone recently co-sponsored legislation allocating $150 million more in equity funding for 269 school districts above !he $135 mtllion now earmarked in the state budget. Carey has dismissed Malone's actmn as an "election year tactic." Earlier this week, Malone received the endorsement of the Ohio Education Association, the stale's largest teacher organization. Carey has charged that Malone fatled to acl in restoring $50 million in equity funds to the 1992-93 budget !hal was removed in committee. Addtuonally, the candtdate said Malone voted against restoring $88 million in education cuts in 1991. "When asked about these facts, Malone says that I am on 'shaky ground,"' Carey said. "I have the proof. I have hts voting reco!d." . Carey said the $150 million will not be seen by financially-strapped schools because the legislative session is over. He added that the incumbent is "playing politics with our schools in order to gel people to vote for him. "I said Malone's record on education is abysmal," Carey added. "If he dtsagrees, let him argue the fact~. in public. with me." Holzer Medical Center Sept. 1 discharges - Mrs. Shawn Ray and son, Mrs. Lacey Wolford and daughter, Mrs. Chris McDade and son, Deana Womeldorf, Mary White, John Johnson, Sandra Thacker, Matthew M1ller and Wanda Serey. Sept. 1 birtbli - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ferrell, son, Bidwell lhrouJh FriJay. lll Court St , Pomeroy, Otuo by the Ohao Valley P\lblilhiD& Company!Multamedll Jpc, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph 992-21S6. Second c:lua polta&t paid at PJmeroy, Ohio. Hospital news Member The A.Uocllted Pretl, aud Ott atlo Newsp~ Auoc:lld.ioll, National Advertisana RepruentatJVt, Branham New1paper Sale&, 7)3 Third Avenue, New York, New York VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admission -Janet Snyder, Pomero~ Thursday d1scharge - Betty Stafford, Middleport 10017. POSTMASTER: Seod address ehlDJN to The Daily Sentinel, 1II COW't St., Pomeroy, Ohto 4l769. Today in history SUBSCRIYilON RATES By CarTIW or Motor ROide By Tbe Associated Press ~oday is Friday, SepL 2, the 245th day of 1994. There are 120 days left m the year. T~y's highlight in history: F1fty years ago, on Sept 2, 1944, during World War n Navy pilot George Herbert ~alker Bush was sbot down by Japanese forces as he completed a bombmg run over lhe Bonin Islands. Bush was rescued by ~:J.rew of the U.S. submarine Finback; his two crew members, however, On this date: In 1666, the Great fire ~f London broke out, claiming thousands of homes, but only a few lives, m the several days that it burned. In 1789, the l!.S. Treasllf)' Deoortment was established. t In 1864, ~urmg the C1vtl War, Union Gen. William T. Sherman's forces occupted Atlanta, one day after lbe Confederates had rolrealed. ~~:~ .SINGLE . . . . · ·COPY · · · · ···········.:l~ one y,....................................... - .S83.20 PRICE I>aily............................. -·· _ _ 35 Cents Subla'aben OO[ dairiaa to p~y the canicr m~y remit Ia advuce direct to The Daily Sem.iael OD 1 three, ail or 12 DlOII.th bMiL Credit will be ajven Clfricr eacb week. No 1\ibacriptioDJ by mail pemutted Ill area where home CliTia service il.vailablc. Mai!Su'-'r..~ Inal<kMe.. H:=:::::::: : : : : : : : : c-.,. : : :::::::::::::~m Outokl• Mdp :~::::·:·:::·:·.::::::.:::::::·:.·:::::.::··::ti:~ acllon to be accomplished wtthin Pape stated he contacted the two weeks. Ohio Department of Transportation Councilman Larry Lavender in regard to ditchmg along state reported three people had been bitRoute 124to solve water problems. ten by a dog whose whereabouts Pape also assigned the task of are known. The maller wtll be obtaining prices for painting the roof of the municipal building to referred to !he Syracuse police officer. Eber Pickens Jr. and instructed him Council agreed to advertise for to gel !he quotes wilhin a week. sale !he village dump truck, blade The council also passed a resoand spreader box with bids to be lution accepting the amounts and sent to Clerk-Ireasurer Lawson. wtes as submined by the county In addtlion, council accepted the budget commission. mayor's report of$ I ,5 12. In other ac!lon, at the wrillcn The following balances were request of property owners, council shown as of Aug. 31: closed a 275-foot portion of Bean General fund- $13, 601. 41; Alley since the alley is not used Street construction and is not maintained by the vtl - $16,779.10; lage. Htghway- $7 ,79HX>; Also tn consideration is the Fire - $2,017 .30; closmg of a portion of Cherry Water- $3,957.60; Street from Water Street to the Pool- $8,799.84; Ohio River smce this loa is not Guaranty meter - $2,826.28: used or maintained. This matter is Cemetery- $82.44. being referred to !. Carson Crow, Attending were Pape, Lawson, village solicitor. . and council members Eber Ptekens 11 will be necessary to adverose the proposed closing in The Druly Jr., Lavender, Dennis Wolfe, Billy Roush, Don Shaffer and Kathryn Sentinel for six consecutive weeks, Crow. it was noted. An alley or Sirect ts closed only when it is not detnmental to !he general interest of !he KANAUGA DRIVE-IN pubhc. FRI., SAT., SUN. Pape directed Clerk-treasurer ARNOLDSCHWARZENEGGE~ Janice Lawson to draft a letter to JAMIE LEE CURTIS IN Eber Pickens Sr., fire chief, 10 take TRUE LIES R positive action in condemning AND BRIDGET FONDA, property within the village with Dealers file claims on jewel heist COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Police investigating the theft of millions of dollars in jewels from a downtown hotel are considering three possibilities: An inside job, a heist by trained jewel thieves or fraud by the jewelry dealers. Eight jewelers attending the Mid America Show have claimed $2 million to $3 million in diamonds, jewelry and other items were stolen from safety deposit boxes Friday night or Saturday morning at the Hyau Regency. • • IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU PG Stocks Hospital news (USPS liJ-961) Mor:~day _c_o_nt_In_u_ed_f_ro_m-'-p-'ag:....e_1_ __ NICHOLAS CAGE IN Tite Daily Sentinel P\lbhthcd every afterooon, The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Suhartos grow fat at Indonesia's expense By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Gamblmg to get change. Prestdcnt Cltnton frdiTied his heallh care reform strategy wtlh a patr of bets, and now he's losing them. What' s left is an effort to cut ht s losses. He upped hts stake.~ at !he start by havmg Htllary Rodham Chnton take charge of !he drafting of !he admimstrauon's health care legislation . A year later to the day, he told Congress he'd veto any reform bill short of 1111ivcrsal heallh insurance coverage. Clinton's own btll is gone, to be replaced by more limited compromtse, although even that could be beyond reach in Congress !his year. Wnting a'ff hts proposal a monlh ago, !he prestdcnt said a Senate Democratic fallback would be a less bureaucratic. tmprovcd alternative to what he had ' ' By then, tl was a matter of accepting the mevitable. At !he same time. Clinton hedged !he second wager , saytng 95 percent coverage would cl)llle close enough to universal hcallh insurance for him to sign, not veto. "Now he may have to decide as we get toward the end of the sesston whether to accept some initiallegislaoon that moves toward hts goals and ciin be added to later,·· House Speaker Thomas Foley satd m a recent television mterview. Foley said he thinks the president could be persuaded to sign a starting-poml btll, as long as it makes a meaningful start and isn't j usl cosmeltc. v: Gening that much is questionable, smce there is no consensus on what tO do, and Congress will have less than a working month remaining when it returns from recess Sept. 12 ' Foley said !hat might be possible, with bipartisan support, but a btll Olat could ''be built upon later in the next Congress and doesn't constitute ~OJllething like a painkiller" !hat would stall more meanmgful reform later. '" That has been an admintstration concern over proposals !hat would make incremental, step by step health care change. Piecemeal reform ll{Ouldn't work, CliniOn's people said at the outset. Now they're saying r,llat what !he president mtended to do with his intricate, 1,342-page pro11\isal was 10 get everylhmg onto !he congressional operating table. ' " When it got there, six months after hts mtllal target date, surgery was lfle one certainly. The bill didn't survive the operation, in part, the presi4.ent says, because his opponents succeeded in depicting tl as the big govqpment way, when it was destgned to be moderate. As support frayed m the pubhc optntOI• polls. CliniOn said a $140 millton opposttion advertismg and lobbying campatgn was laking its 1011. ·:· "Every time we've sought to compromise, the other guys have always moved kind of further and furlher to the nght," Chnton satd shortly before hts Labor Day vacation. By then. the Senate had ~-pent an inconclusive week on !he issue, and shelved health care until after !he congressional recess. :. Time will be a major problem then. Wtlh adJournment and elections coming up fast, it's relatively easy for a handful of Senate opponents to bar action on any issue, just by stalling. "Timing has been a problem all along, allhough it didn't seem that way when CliniOn first put his wife in charge of shaping his bill, giving her a P!llicy-making platform no first lady ever had before. "She's beller at IJ.!Ianizing and leading people from a complex beginning to a certain end tfi8n anybody I've ever worked wtth m my hfe," Clinton said. That was Jll. 25, 1993, and the assignment dramatized the commitment of !he new JCsidentto take on heallh care reform. Her task force was to write legislllion Clinton meant to get to Congress wtthin his ftrsl hundred days, so tlii deadline was April 30. ::The complex beginning became even more complicated. Eventually, tee were 500 people involved in health care bill. The administration bill on'l ready until Oct. 27. By !hen, !here wasn't time to get started, let aliine finished, in that session of Congress. :"And the new president wasn't !hat new anymore. He'd spent start-up cll&lital on other priorities, been distracted by other problems. The impetus ot11 new beginning was no longer available. . Still,there was ample time for the acoon Clinton demanded, "now, not nlit year or the year after,'' when he pressed his .heallh care case in his S~ of the Union address to Congress on Jan . 25. ~'That was the night he said he'd velD any btll that did not guarantee e;;ry American private health insurance that could never be taken away. ''Nid we'll come right back here and start all over again," he said. ~rlday, September 2, 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 2, 1994 Am Ele Power .... _ ............ -.31 114 Akro ............................- .........62 112 Ashland Oll ............................37 3/8 AT&T ...................................54 3/8 Bank One................................34 112 Bob Evans ...............................21 114 Champion lnd .............................. 23 Charming Shop ........................8 7/8 City Holdlng .................................31 Federal Mogul ........................29112 Goodyear T&R ..................... .36 1/8 K-mart .................................... 171/8 Lands End .......... - ................ .20 114 Limited In<............----... -.20 S/8 Multimedia Inc. ,_, ..,_ .........311/4 Polnl Bancorp .................-----17 Reliance Electric ................... .25 118 Robbins & Myers.... - ........ -.18 3/4 Shoney's In<.......- .............-.14 i/8 Star Bank ...............................43 118 Wendy lnt'l........- ................. 15 718 Worthington lnd .....--·-....211/4 Stot:k reporlll are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Galllpolls. • -IS-~ ~ ..... ,.~ I ' "'"~ l\511W!Ol'l' MJ~ I'ISJJI'(Tl.ffS~TIIl/101: 'l ,'9JE~VISIU~~SDSTIIIJIOIII( ONE EVENINO IHOW7:30 ADMISSION 446-t088 Patro I... __c_o_nt_In_ue_d_f_ro_m_p_ag_e_l_ _ _--:_,.p01nt wtll be announced Friday, 4Cltff Schaffner, commander of t'!C Xcnta Post, said. Charles D Shtpley. dtrector l)f the state Department of Publ1c S,tfcty, satd Ohm's new DUI layts have been effccttve tn cuntnbu1111g to the decrease m fat.altuc s "In IY\l1, alcohol -related fatali lt es fell to an all -umc low, mak•rt Oh to on e of the safest states tp v.luch to travel ," Sh tpl cy satd. Sh 1pl cy noted that just 29 pciccnt of all fat.altucs were alcoholrclalcd. compared to a nallon~l average of 44 percent, "a nd Wf behcve !hat our DUl laws have ceJL tatnly contrtbuted to that achtcvdmcnt" • during thiS year's Ind ependence Day weekend, compared 10 18 10 1993. There were 20 death s on the state's htghways over last year's Labor Day weekend Col. Warren H. Davtes. the patrol's supenntcndcnt, smd mten uonal speed enforcement, st.arted earlter thts year, reduces speedmg hy focustng On nagrant VIOlatOrS. "We bclteve that by s lowtng overall speeds, we can tmpact statewtde fataltty ra tes," Davtcs said. A sobnety chcckpomt wtll be condu cted tn Greene County on Friday, the supcnntcmtcnt added. The exact locatton of the check- OEEF grant deadline Dec. 1 ' • The appltcation deacllme for the prof1t or tax-exempt organt7.aOons; next round of Ohto Envtronmenl11 publ1c and non-publiC educauon:; Educatton Fund (OEE F) grants ts JIISlttutions. units of government( Dec. I at 6 p.m. Si nce 1991, the and ptofit or propnetary cnttOcs il fund has awarded more than 180 a clea r publt c bcncftt can bO gra nts and spo nsors hip S worth dcmonstratec1 and tf fmancial bene•. approxtmatcly 54 mtllton to fils stemm tn g from the proposed sc hool s, the general pubhc and the work accrue to the publtc good. Ohto lawmaker s c reated tlt/2 bustness commu ntty foi a w1dc fund 10 Oc.ober 1990 to cnhan~J: range of proJects. publtc awareness and obJeCtive Grants arc avmlable for $500 10 undcrstandmg of tssucs affectiag $50,000 ProJects arc to be dc stgncd for Ohto rcstdents and cnvtronmental quahty in the State. completed wtthm 24 months. Pro- Money for grants comes from Iv\if JCCls should mclude problem so lv - of all ciVIl penalties collected~ mg learning cxpenenccs, substan - Ohto EPA's atr and water pollution ual commumty -wtllc bcnef1ts and control programs as well as gtfts, " mterdtsciphnary lcarnmg approach - grants and conlnbutions. For more mformauon. call lhe es. Those eltgtblc to apply arc non - OEEF office at (614) 644-2873. continued from page__ 1 _ Racl·ne... ___ ___:__.:_ "All the hands m the office turned out to do mihtary servic e tn the threatened danger, to an c.tcnt which made it impossible to get out a full sheet." Here is the story of Jcnktn s' Ohio ratd from the half sheet Telegraph of Sept. 12. 1862 - nme days after lls occurrence: "The next day (Wednesday, ScpL 3) they came to Ravcnswoocl where we had about ISO soldters That place was also surrendered wtthout a contest. Thts was 1n the morntng. The news came to Pomeroy, and our home guards turned out tn fmc style. and the people of the county came tnto town with !heir rifl es and shotguns as fast as news reached them. "By mght there were some 300 armed men in our streets. e>pccong an attack, as we had informatton of the crossmg of Lhe nvcr at Bullmgton Island by a poruon of the rebel band. Three hundred and ftfty of the rangers crossed to thts side and carne down 10 Racine. whtch place they captured at about 9 o'clock in the evening. They shot a deaf and dumb man who could not hear !he order to halt and. 11 is said, wounded one or two olhcrs. "They told the citizens that !hey were after horses and arms; thai 1r they were not resisted they would not injure anyone personally, but if fired upon they would bum up !he town. They !hen gathered up all !he good horses they could ftnd in town, gelling 12, we believe, and after some hours, crossed 10 Virgmia again at Wolfe's Bar, below Racine. From what we can learn, they took about 25 horses from thl~ stde of the nver. "Thursday and Friday they camped a few miles back from the nvcr, and on Saturday, being rein'forccd to about 1200, struck tht( Kanawha River at Buffalo, from • which time and place we have rii} certam informatton of their movements " The Ohto State Journal of SePt~ 8, 1862, carncs a condensed account of the r;ud under the heal!'' hncs "Great ExCitement On The' Oh10" and "Men Of Ohio, To Arms-To Arms." "· The course of the raid in Ohio' was probably along present state Route 124 from Portland 10 Rac iq~, While damage from lht s brief ratd v.as not great. 11 chd g1ve Albcrl Jcnkms the dtstmcttnn of bemg Ihe I trst Coni edcrmc general to leal),,<I ratd tnto Oh10 and unfurl the S~1rs and Bars. Geneml Jenkms' mtlitary c~i' came to an end on May 21, 1863: Dunng General Lee's PennsylvanA'A campaign m 1863. Jenkms and fitsbngadc captured Chambersburg and reconnoitered to Harrisbu(g'_' He was wilh Lee at Geuyshurg a))'.<t was seve rei y wounded and captured at Cloyd's Mountatn, Va'.',' while opposmg Crook's superitW force. As a result of this wounq, one arm was amputated at the shoulder. '·" Information for this arlicle was originally published in the· The Columbus Dispatch Mag_l)_zine of Aug. 7, 1960, and supplied by Clarence llradford of Racine: " No ~ /1> ( """""0 NoRill.ll ~PiieWilRl 1.1~.~ '""' 1~ I • 1 "> ~ ~'(;;l'eSl ........ . _.v.mv SUN SAT & SUN ~TIKEES l. I') 1 :00 l; 45 liM**** (ARIIY P I U L Y 5 II I I f '"''"''-" \lo:tpuglu Ill< "'kif ollh< hN *•Mkl ""'""l'wld.' .Till . . . . I 0'< I 7·10,'L20 OAIL.Y MTINf.:tS S" T I SUM I 10 ' j : .!0 ... AASk .. "· n•o ro .. _ I »GJ '110M 1: 20,9:10 OAILY SAT & SUN NATINE~S 1 :20 1: JO rHE llfTLE RRSCRIS 1·10 Oo\ILY ~ SNr/Sl.N . l:lO (I'Gl COlOR Of NttiHr 9:)0 OMLY ~SAT/~ ):)0 IRI WAGONS ERSr '1'10 Hit [JIULJ ·, IPC Ill 1:00,'1: 4 '> DAILI' DAILY SAT J MATIN~f.S ' loi "'LIIl~' PC) M~ ~~ IJ) GIFT CERTIFICATES A'IAILABlE! " •' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, September 2. 1994 Page-4 On the college football scene, UCLA happy Stokes stayed; Arizona, WSU win openers I \ th-r:lllk ed Vo lun teer\ wouldn' t It\ llw ' ''ot:ia ted Pn·ss l t" l ·\ "thrdkd th.!l J J Stokes ~~..· turn lo r lu -.; scmor se:l" •'~1 I \ 1l TI ..: ... .., .... l· 1, n ·1 I I S\1.11-. L'' lud turned pro , thL ,k, .. k·,tt . l ~ t op p 1ng the r ~CC I\Tr Sa tu rday h.l\ c to won y about .Ill Am er1 ca v. he n they meet the No 14 Brum s ,lithe Rmc !luwl "' I tlon' t lillllk Ulcy' rc gmng 10 be able lo slO p J.J ,"' S.!lll UCLA 4 u ancrh~ck W:tyne Cook. Sto kes ca ught H2 passes fo r 1.1 HI ya rds and 17 touc hdowns last season. lfc f1111 shcd sevent h 1n the Hctsrnan Troph y b:.!l lot mg, h1ghL'<.;t among retu rn1ng players. " [· vnyhod ) knows :tbou t J.J Sto kes," s~1 1d 'I CIHlcs,cc co~1c h Plnllq> l' ulm l'f " li e's a grc:\1 loothall pl aye r l"se cum r:tred htm Ill ( l orm('r Tl'nlll''isec rcccJvl' rs) Carl P 1 cke n ~; and Alv ul I L1rpcr o nl y he's probably a hettcr runner .. rhe 6-fnot -'i, 221 -pound Stokes s~u d • 1 r he hJs no n."grels abou t pass1n g up b•g bucks from the NFL 10 swy 1n sc hoo l "I d1 dn ' t co me too close (lo lcav tng). " he s ~ • d ''I' m happy /' W lt.h Ill )' deUS HHI." If Te nn essee tncs lo do uhl cIC:!m Stokes, 11cou lcl gel burned by o ne or UC LA ·s oth er tal cn rcd recc tvrr s. T hey tn clud c JUnt or Kcvtn Jurdan , wh o had 45 rccepltons for 6 12 ya rd s last season. '' Peopl e dnubl c-c ove r Stokes and all of a sud de n, Kcv m Jordan is m:tkln g !II C play ," Fulmer s:tJd "So our defense wlil have " cllal lcngc." In o ~1 c r games tnvol vmg rCUlkcd team s Saturd ay. ir' s Ne w Mcx tco State al No. 1 rlorida; No. 3 Notre Dame al North western ; Virg1 ma at No 4 Fl onda Slate; Boston College al No. 5 Miclu gan, Georgia South- GETTING BY Arizona safety Tony Bouie in a lunging allempl lO make the Iackie is Georgia Tech halfback Derreck Steagal 1 ~). who makes progress upfield during Thursday night' s game al Atl:mt:t's Bobby Dodd Stadium, where the visiting Wildcats won 19-14. (API Blake Bengals' No. 3 passer CIN CI NNATI (AP ) - What Jefl Blake lac ks in cx pencnce , he more than makes up for 10 confi dence. The Ctnc mnali Bcngal s' new No. 3 4uan crback has pla ye d JO o nl y thr ee NFL gam es in two years, hut he's tcady lo " move !he Sli Cks. " " I'm an NFL quarterback ," he sa1d, somewhat hotly, when asked on Tuesday to descnbe hts styl e of play. " Whatever you want me to do I c.tn do 11. Th ere's no style." " 1\l y JOb IS 10 move !he slicks, no mallcr how 1t gets don e," he sa•d "So I don' t thmk there 's a style 10 Ulal. My style is throwing touchdown s. No mallcr how you do, 11 ha s to gel done. Wmntn g ballgames, no mauer how you do it, it has tb gel done." The Bcngals clatmed Blake off waivers on Monday from !he New York Jets to replace backup quarterback Jay Schroeder. Don Hollas, the Bengals' No. 3 quarterback who missed all last season because of a knee injury, now moves up lo No. 2 bchtnd starter Davtd Klingler. Schroeder was let go after refusing 10 take a 30 percent cut in his $850,000 salary Blake. who is patd the minimum $162,000, said he didn ' t pay much aue ntion lo what happened lo Schroeder. " I had nothmg to do with ll," he satd '' The same thing happened to me al New York . I had nothing lo do with il , it's oul of my control. And what happened 10 Sc hroeder is out of ht s control. There was noth mg he could do about !hal. " I was in the same slluatton he was m, except I was in New York and he wa s here. So I don' 1 feel any controversy about !hal. I never even knew !he guy." Blake lost h• s JOb with the Jets 10 sevenlh-round draft pick Glenn Foley of Boston College. "I really haven't had a cltancc to show th e coaches what I can do ," Blake said . " They know what I can do. but I just want to have a chance lo go out and play." Blake played both dropback and rollout style s al East Carolma , where he became a star in leading the Pirates to an 11-1 mark as a senior in 1991. He set or tied 32 East Carolina records, throwing for 5,133 career yards and 43 touchdowns, and rushing for eight career touch downs. But he comes to Cincinnati WJthoul mu c h of an NFL game resume . He was a sixth -round draft pick and has sal behind the likes of Brownmg Nagle 10 1992 and Boomer Esiason in 1993. Scoreboard working agrcemcnu Baseball Ag.roed 1.0 1 wark111g agn:crncnt wuh Dill· tal, Va , of the AppalAchian League on a two· yea r crmlr.lctto compete m the thru- t: a., lcrn Ohl,lon l -Pawtuc kct (llos) .n I. 7M 62 ftl. lill S yracusc ( f or ) Otuw il (Md ) . Rochc.stcr (Bah ) . Scnnton-W-IJ (Phil) 70 70 69 71 65 74 500 8 492 9 468 !2 5 61 79 436 557 - 17 Weskrn Division RJC!unond (AU) 78 61 Ch arlotte (Clev.) . . n COLUM\ItJS(NYY) .74 Norln\k (NYM) 66 Toledo (Dct ).... 61 • -clinched divu1on nlle 63 66 74 19 Nuhville of the the Southern League, Pnnce Wilham of tl1 e Caro ltna Lc.agl.l e; and South Bend of 1h c M1dw c st Lc.a guc 1luough 1996 International League standings Iwn Wllh Amen ca n A ss oCialiOn, !l~nmng h am of 561 550 I 5 .529 4 5 .471 125 .436 11 5 Thursday's scores RochC$lC! 4, P1wtuclu:t 2 Syracuse 2, Olt.Awl 1 Toledo 5, COLUMBUS 4 r-:orfolk 3, Smnlnn-Wil.kea-Ban-e 0 Richmond 3, Omtoue 2 (I 0) TonlgiU's games Rochuw at Pawtucket., 7 p.rn. On rlotlC at Ric:hmand, 7 p m. COLUMBUS at Toledo, 7 p.m. Syracuse 11 Ouaw1,1 .m p.m. Sc ran lo n-W&lkea -Rarre at Norfolk , 7 15 pm monlh AdvanceJ Rookie League, beg111 nmg u1 h.u1c 1995 NEW YOKK YANKEES Acquu ed Scott Ll ank head, p•!Cher, fran the Rascon Red Sm for a player to be named later and an unda.sdoKd amount of c iSh Trad · c.d Paul G1b&on , pLi~;hcr, lo 1hc Milwaukee: Urewcn for 1 player Lobe named lnc:r TEXAS RANGERS · ReaUed Davtd llul.sc. outf1dder, from Okb.hOJJ\I Cny of the Amencan Auocuuon Pun:hased !he conU"act of Rob Ducey, uutfieldcr, from m.h.homa C11y . National Uague CIIICACO CUDS · Recalled Steve Tradud, p1lcha, from Iowa of lhe Amer· 1can Assocaaum. NEW YORK MF.TS Eltended th~ wor!ting •greemcnl Wilh Columlm, S C , of the Soulh Atl•ntn: League thruugh 1997 PITISBUHGH PIRATES : Re<:oUe<l Randy Tomlin, pilcher, from Bufr.lo of the Ameriun Auoc1allon •nd pl•ocd hun on the IS-da y diublcd litt. Basketball Nallonal Bukttball Allodalloo DETROIT PISTONS : Named K C. er n al No 6 ~ltamt; No rt heast LoutsJ<ma a! No X Co lorado, No 9 Pe nn Sratc al Mtn ncsola; Tc nness cc-Chall anooga :11 No . 11 Al.th.tma. No 12 Auhum al MJSs tsstpp•; No. IS Texas A&M at LSU; No. 16 Ok lahoma at Syr.tcusc. No 2\ Washtngwn at Nu. 17 Sllulhcm Cal , Texas Chn st1 an al No . IX No rth Ca roltna; No. I ~ Texas al PJ!l sburg h: Arkan sas Stale al No 2 1 Vtrgmt.t Tec h; and rurm an at No. 24 Clemson. On Thursday nt ghl, No. 7 An · w na beat Gcorg ta Tec h 19- 14 and Was htn gton edged No. 22 llltnots ... Saturday's Syncu&e at OUawt, 2:05p.m. RocheslCr at Pawtucket, 6 p m O u rlouc. 11 Richmond, 7 p.m. COLUMBUS u Toledo, 7 p.m. S~.:tanton - Walku · Birre at Norfolk, 7 15 pm. Football College scores Soutb Anzona 19, GcclrKi• Tech 14 N -Carolina SL 20", Bowlin a Green IS Midwest Wuhinpoo SL 10, lllinoU 9 Southwest Kafl.lu 35. lloustm 13 Transactions Hollas now Klingler's shadow C INC INNI'\11 (A I' ) - Don BasebaU American LuJUt CHICAGO WIDTE SOX : Extende<l mg as Anzona overcame lost fu m· bks and pcnaluc,. 1s cum1ng uti a IJ -2- l season 1 1 1~ Volunteers op,·n will! ,1 new quartcr h:tck (scn•or Jerry Colquttt rq1 l ~!c c s ! lc lslllan ru nner-up \l e.llh Shuler) a nd an tncx pcn e ncccl dck ns t\C l1 nl:, st:.ntcrs gr:.:~du . 11 ~d. ~ I1 C 11.: .all fo u r A t Atlanw . lr!.!:-. hman r csc r v~ Gcorgta Tec h look a 14-11 lead mt To mm y Lug tn hill ' s 2c -yard pass lo Char lte S1m mo ns wirh 1()·56 left and Elltoll Fortune preserved th e lead v. llh 7: 14 remain•n g whe n he bloc ked Ste ve McLaughl1n 's 31-yard field goal. W :tshin~lon State 10 No . 22 Illinois 9 At Cht cago. Mark F1c ld s return ed a fumb le 7 1 y:trds fo r a touchd own l:uc m rhc first half and the Cougars illllllcd th e Jll in t to Chrt s Rt c hard son's th ree lt cl d gel ~! IS Brei Schcupl ctn mi ssed on a 57ya rd ft cld go al all c mpl as tim e cx pJrcd for ll ltn ots, win ch drew onl y 39.472 10 66.950-sc:u Soldtcr ft eld for iLs fi rst game in Chtcago •n 55 years. Qi< "' "' v, :: ·>. expec ta ti on s gn nds a tea m down more th a n injun cs, trave l a nd upse t-m inded opponents . \Jut that doesn' t seem to be the cas~ m Western Mtclltgan. There ha1 never been any qu cs· t1on that the Broncos - who los! JUSt one of thctr la.sl nine games tn 1993 - had the talent to wm the MA C tin s ye ar. Wtth I R of 22 suurcrs rcrurnmg, !l1ey were a lopsided chotec to ftm sh first Now coac h AI Mold c sa ys Western isn' t bothered by all of !he pre-season hype. "F irst of all , th e altitud e has been lcmftc. The kid s have kept thw heads m check." Moldc satd " We've had an exce ll e nt wo rk ethic and sptnl. ... Thts tea m has shown a certa·m matunly !hal you need to have 10 have a great foolball lcJm ." Western tees 1t up for !he 1994 season when it travels to Mtamt of Ohto Saturday 10 the MAC opener. Stx other team s start then seasons Saturday, bul all arc playmg noncon fe rence foes. Ball State is al Wes t Virgim a, Ce ntral MtehtQan travels to Iowa. ... • 1 ''*""'~J- Ke nt is at Rutge rs, Akron hos ts Temple. Eastern M•cht gan plays at Neva da-L as Vegas and To ledo we lcomes lnd•an a State. OhJO open.s Sept 10 at Pt ltsbu rgh. , h s cas ter to say whm Western is mi ss in g rhan lo tdenttfy who ts back Ever y start e r 1s ba ck on offense exce pt a g uard. and th e on ly vacanc•cs on defense arc at linebacker and two spots in Ule secondary. Th e hold o vers •nclud c th e tea m' s tw o lea din g ta ckl ers, hnehackcrs Peter Tuffo and Rufus Harris, all eight playe rs who carri ed !he ball la.sl year (led by Dave Madse n 's 57 1 ya rd s and Jtm Va ckaru's 540), all ntnc pl aye rs who ca ught more than two passes (including Andre Wallace wtlh 55 ca tch es ), and quart erba c k Ja y McDo.nagh. McDona gh completed 62 perce nt of hi s 283 passes for 1.97 4 ya rd s. He had only four tntcrccpled agai nst 16 TD passes. "They have skill on bo th stdes of the. hall ," Miami of Ohto coach Randy Walker sa id. " If you g1vc them a crack in th e door, they'll explode." Elsewhere, Ball State could step inlO a hornets' nest when tttravels lo MorganlOwn . The Mountaineers wcre blitzed 41 -7 by Aorida m las! year ' s Suga r Bowl and th en got pounded 31-0 by Nebraska in Sunday's Kickoff Classic. " I guess th e go od. ne ws IS, we're no! playing Nebraska," BSU coach Paul Sc hudcl joked. Centra l Mi cht gan pl ays !ls first game under new head coac h Dtck Fl ynn al Iowa. Central has beaten a l3 tg Ten team rwo of rhc last three years. Kcnl carries the nation's longesl losing skid, 16 gam es, tnto tls game at Rut gers, which has los t its las! ft vc Coach ltm Com ga ll debuts for the Golden Rashes. Akro n returns ft ve of its top six ru shers whe n 11 hos ts Templ e. Gmy Faust (42-43-3) hopes 10 h!l th e .500 mark in hi s ni nth year as th e Zips' coach. They' ll renew old acquaintances in Las Vegas. Eastern coach Ron Cooper used to be an assistant at UNLV and worked wtlh current Rebel coach Jeff Honan. Toledo opens the best sc hedule in the MAC. The ftrslthree games arc non-conference tuneups. Thereafter, th e Rockets pl ay the thre e teams picked ahead of !hem in !he pre sea son - Wes tern, Bowlin g Green and Ball Stale - al home. Over the last decade, Toledo is 41 12-1 al the Glass Bowl. ,_.,....._ , ~... '' •• J ""' ' ~ ll olla s. suddenl y the No. 2 quarterhack f o r th e pu nc hl css C 1nnnnat1 l3 cng.tl s, kn ows lh.tl Bcngals fan s arc wonderi ng whc!l1er he IS com pelcn l lor rite JOh. " I ' rn aware that I ha ve so mclhtn g to prove." Hol las satd " It's a vOl e ol co nftd ence in rn c, 10 a ~a y. It put s more cmph:,1;1s on me. I rn o ne sn:1p a w:1 y nn w. Wh en the !l c n ~ a l s dumped If year quartcrb.!Ck Jay Schroeder on Mo nd :ty 10 s hed ht s SXS O,(I () () salary tilt s se aso n, Ha lla s (525 0,800) becam e the ba , kup to st:utcr David Khngler. The 13cngals pt ckcd up form er Ne w York Jcrs the second quarter or Thursday night's game in backup Jef f Blak e on watve rs as DOWN HE GOES -As a result or being tack· Raleigh, N.C., where lhe hosl Wolfpack posted a rhc No. 3 quarterback. led by an unidentiried North Carolina Stale 20-15 win over the first Mid-American ConferHallas, 26, has had httlc playmg defender, Ilowling Green nanker Rameir Martin ence learn to see action in the 1994 campaign. time smce the Bengal s drafled lum (l!) goes down with the pigskin after catching a (AP) as a fourth-round er 10 1991 from pass in front of' NCSU 's Damieo Covington (36) in Rice, where he played free safely two year s befor e conv crtmg to 4uanerback lhe flnaltv.o seasons. He wrec ked ht s left knee m !he final gam e or the 19Y2 season m a 21-17 los 10 Ulc lndtanapohs Colts. lie mi ssed all of the 1Y93 season By DA VIIJ DROSCifAK II, 23, 20 and 15 yards, and two-touchdown favorilC. rehabthtating ll1c injury. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With returned four punts for 44 yards. "! don't know what people He has demonstrated hi s aht lily th e game on !he line, Nonh Caroli- But the senior wasn't satisfied expected out of Bowling Green. 10 sc rambl e , but Ben gal s fan s na Stale receiv er Eddie Goines because he dido 't penetrate !he end You are not going lo come in here hav en' t seen much else fro m htm . wants lo be the go-lo guy. zone. and line up and knock those big " It 's bee n a roll er-coaster nd c " !like lobe !he Michael Jordan "My thing is gelling the ball in suckers off the ball down after for me," he said . " Hopeful ly I'm of N.C. Stale - at the end of the the end zone and I had a few down af!Cr down," he said. all the way back ... The knee feels game everybody knows he's going opponunilics but I dtdn't capital"They would compete very well good." to gel the ball but he still comes tze. I need lo work on finishing my in the ACC. They arc not a lot difTh ts cxhibiuon season , he was through ," said Goines, who had six play and laking il all the way," ferent !han us ." 12 for 21 passing for 88 yards, no catches for 109 yards in !he Wolf- satd Gomes, who scored 10 TDs in Bowling Green dido 'l have a touchdown s and no 10lcrccpltons. pack's season-opening 20-15 victo- 1993. turnover, but had six pcnallics for In the regular sca.son - 18 career ry again st Bowling Green on Goines gol plenty of help from 58 yards, including several key NFL games - he is 67 for 113, Thursday night rcdshut freshman Carlos King, holding calls early in the game. 645 yard s, three touchdowns and ' 'At the end of the game, who rushed for 74 yards in !he sec"As for a grade, I would give us four mterccpuons. whether they know I'm going to ond half in his first college action, an F," Blackney said. "We didn't "We lik e Donny Hollas. He's gel !he ball or not, I have the dcter- and from the Wolfpack defense, come here to play well and lose. accurate, hts arm is strong and he mina lion lO come through.'' whtch held the Falcons to 42 total We have lo have a strong effort and can run," offensive coordinator Goines, now third on the all- yards in !he second half. win these kind of games. ' ' Bruce Coslcl said. time Wolfpack receivmg charts in Wolfpack coach Mike O'Cain Brian Leaver kicked three field The Bcnga ls dumped last year' s rec eptions (114) and yardage said he was happy with the margin goals for Bowling Green in tl1c first No . 3 quarterback, Erik Wi lh elm , ff,836), did just that in the waning of victory despite being nearly a half, one a carecr-best45 -yarder. once Hallas returned for 1994. (ii)Pmenls with the Wolfpack clingHalla s didn't applaud the mg loa fivc-pomtlead. Schroeder release, which amounted The Falcons had just blocked a to a promouon for Holhs. Wolfpack punt and returned it 43 "ll 's unforlunalc what happened yard s for a score with 4:08 left to to Jay, " Halla s sa1d. " ll's some- close 10 20 - 15. II was Bowling thing that happen s. And if David Green' s 20th blocked kick in 36 gels hurl , I'll be ready." games under coach Gary Blackney. Trainer Paul Sparling said HoiBut on the ensuing series, las is wearing his knee brace only Goines made a 23-yard reception as a precaution. on a third-and-12 play that moved .. His knee is stable," Sparling the ball lo the Bowling Green 39 said. "There's no pain, no and helped the Wolfpack run om swelling, and no reason for medical the clock and secure its seventh concern at this time." straight season-opening win. General manager Mike Brown "It was a crucial point in the said, "We believe he's ready 10 be game and that's a position I like to the quarterback . We be in.' ' Goines said. Goines also had catches of 17, believe recovered." Goines helps North Carolina State beat Bowling Green 20-15 in opener Our lobbies will be closed Monday, September 5 in obsenrance of Labor Day. ~ RETURNS SERVE- Todd Martin or Palm Coast, Fla . return~ the ball to Russia's Andrei Chesnokov during their second-rou'nd U.S. Open match Thursday in New York City. The ninthseeded Martin won 6-3, 6-2, 7-S. (AP) At the U.S. Open, Agassi beats Forget; Martin, Graf, Garrison-Jackson also win Bv BOB GREENE gel had goi!Cn !he lead, that would · NEW YORK (AP ) - Andre have taken a wll on me. Remember Agassi IS playing the U.S. Open what he did against (Jim) Courier like Jimmy Connors once did. at Wtmbledon. Don ' t think that Before he decided lo lake his wasn't on my mind. ' ' game 10 !he senior lour, Connors Forget, oul nearly two years preferred lo play his matches al with the injury, began a serious night where the concrete-and- comeback 10 June. At Wimbledon, asphah stadium had cooled down in his third wurnament back, he from the heal of a blazing Septem- reached the quanerfinals, upsetting ber sun. He also liked to gel the ' Courier in he second round. crowd involved, and the audience Among other winners Thursday loved 11. in the men's singles were thirdAgassi paid auenlion. seeded Sergi Bruguera of Spain, "I love playing here at night," No. 9 Todd Martin, No. 12 Wayne Agassi said after posting a crowd- Ferreira of South Africa, No. 13 pleasmg if somewhat sloppy 6-3, 7- Thomas Muster of Austria and No. 5, 6-7 (5 -7), 6-2 victory over 15 Marc RossetofSwitzcrland. Frenchman Guy Forge t. "The Gone from the field is Ivan energy; I feed on it" . Lendl, a three-time champion who Although not seeded m the 128- on Thursday retired with a bad player field , Agassi is still constd- back while trailing Germany's crcd one of several players who Bernd Karbacher 6-4, 7-6 (7-5), !could capture the year's final 0. Grand Slam tournament. He was a In the women's singles, topfinalist here in 1990 and a semifi- seeded and defending champion Steffi Graf rushed into the third nalistlhc two years prior to !hal. But that was before injuries cui round with a 6-0, 6-2 victory over deeply into his playing time and, Sandra Cacic. Other women's winconsequently, his confidence. Vic- ners included No.4 Mary Pierce of tones like Thursday's, even over France, No. 6 Lindsay Davenport, foes like Forget, who's just coming No. 7 Jana Novoma of the Czech back from knee surgery, help Republic, No. 10 Zina Garrison rebuild the penetrating ground- Jackson, No. II Amanda Coetzer strokes and the confidence level. of South Africa and No. 15 Mag"This wa<> a key match," Agas- dalena Maleeva of Bulgaria. si said. "If I had struggled and ForFor nearly three sets, Agassi solved every problem lhal Forget could present, h1Uing winntng returns off screaming serves, passing al will whenever Forget decided lo go lo the net, and hilling the comers with hts powerful groundstrokes when the Frenchman played back. It also helped that Forge! peppered his game with 61 unforced errors. But with Agassi leading 5-2 in the third set and seemingly ready 10 grab the victory, his game deserted htm. The hauled into a liebreak, which Forget won. "After losing that third set, I thought I'd have logo lo !he hospillllto get a 90-pound bullfrog surgically removed from my throat," Agassi said , explaining what he c:•lled his ncar choke. " I was doing my best to slay in the match," !he French lcft-hander said. "I had my chances, but overall he deserved 10 win. He's very strong. He doesn't miss . ... He has !he potential to go to !he end." Graf sailed through her victory against Cacic in 55 minutes. She hit nine aces and 13 forehand winners, the mainstay of the game·thal has taken her 10 the top of rhe world rankings. But she got a lot of help from her opponent, who had five doublefaults and 19 unforced errors as opposed to just six winners. But if you carry an ATM Cl1'd with one of these symbols... Nallon1l Footb•IILA!ague ClEVELAND DROWNS S1gned M1ke Bedosky, 1111rd Wuve4 Punck Newm•n. w1de rece1ver IND IANAPOLIS COLTS · S1gned Lance TeJch elm•n, defenuvc lineman, a nd Mike Cook, wide rcceiYer, to the prullce squ.d . Hockey N1th;mal H~~~:key LeqU« ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: to I three- HARTFORD WHALERS . Ag=d 10 With John Sttv1:111, dcfCNCman, 011. 1mn1 a multiyear contnct. LOS ANGELES KINGS · Signed Jui K11rri, right winJ. to a ono-yeu contnct. Stgncd John Druce, right wizl&, and Mike Donnd.ly, left willa. 10 two-year contDCU with m&-year optimt. Sianed Koil.h Red· mond, left wma. and Covin Todd, Pat Conachcr aDd Robott Lana, (:Cintcrl, to ......... wiJh ....J"" opQonl. TORO!ml MAPU! IJlAI'S: Nunod N"'-1< llev<rloy W..CO... of plo)"' pono1> nd and dirclclor of acoutins. Apsod to tc:rma wtth Mike Eutwood, '*Ita", on 1 two-year QOfUICl Sropp mg Swkcs tsn' t the on ly ch:tlk ngc fac n1 ~ Tennessee, winch f,~ Football ..... _ yard run wuh 29 seco nd> rcmatn· •• liT All JAIL. S1g.nW Bryon Ruucll, forward Signed Paul Kariy•. rcrward. year conlnl;:t. Kcv 1n Schm idtke scored on a St'< · s~u d . t3 ' Jooeaumunt coach. regular-season nnales should n' t wtn all our ga mes," he ·'We lost a number ol peop le wl1o Will be lOu gh 10 repl ace," Ful mer satd . Tenn essee holds a 5-3-2 edge m the scncs against UCLA. tnC illlli ng a 30- 16 v!Cl<lf)" •n thctr l<blmcr ll ng 10-9 UC LA we nt X-4 las t season, Ill 199 1. " We have a grc:u rt v:llry wllh includmg a 21-16 loss to Wi sconsm in the Rose Bow l Stokes thmks UC LA." Fulm er sa ttl . " Intersecthe Brums can do even better tht s tiona l g~Hn cs ~1rc l lll p Ort~Jnt to us year dcspn c a rugged sched ule !hal and the Soul hcaslcrn Con k renee." No.7 Ariwna I~ mcludcs stx opponents currentl y Georgia Terh 14 rank ed tn the Top 25. " I don 't sec an y re ason why we ll )' RUSTY MILL ER AP Spurts Writer So mcl1mcs , th e we tght of Mashed Potatoes &Gravy Green Beans Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink $ •a~•~4~ you have 24-hour aa:tSS to your acrounts every day of the year at our SupefleUer madlines. Marietta 373-31 55 Athens 593-7761 Nelsonville 753-19S5 Belpre 423-7516 Newark 788-8820 Lowell Middleport B%-2369 992-6661 The Plains TDD Only 797-4547 376-7123 No labor negotiations scheduled as baseball strike enters 22nd day By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's bargaining table is officially quiet heading into the Labor Day weekend, but there has been some activity behind the scenes. Sources told the Associated Press that a meeting was held Wednesday among Colorado Rock· ies owner Jerry McMorris, union head Donald Fehr and his brother, Steve, an agent who also advises the players' association. Although the meeting was described as basically unproductive, the sides did have a substan- •· Live dialogue free of the familiar public posturing. The sources who revealed the meeting, speaking on !he condition they not be identified, said the McMorris-Fehr meeting may have been the first significant session since owners reopened the collective bargaining agreement on Dec. 7, 1992. But as the strike entered i!S fourth week, federal mediators saw no point in calling another formal bargaining session. Management negotiator Richllfd Ravitch insists on a salary cap, and players say they'll never agree to one. '. ''There's no news on my end," mediator John Marlin said Thursday from Boston. "We talk every day with them." "Nothing has changed of which I am aware," Donald Fehr said Thursday afternoon. There was an additional conflict Thursday. With active rosters allowed to expand to 40 on Sept 1, the Piusburgh Pirates recalled pitcher Randy Tomlin, who had been on the disabled list at Buffalo of the American Association. The move put the pitcher on strike and halted his $975,000 salary, which comes to $5,328 per day. TOP RA NKED - The Eas te rn 199 3- 199~ junior high voll ey ball team wa s re ce nll y announced as the top ranked-mixed learn in the stale or Ohio during lhe last school year , as announced in a recent publication for the Ohio High Sehoul Volleyball Coaches' Association . From a compiliation or ream records collected last spring, Eastern ranked first with a 15-1 mark. A mixed team is defined as being composed of seventh- and eighth-graders. Teams were also ranked arcording to grade, where Eastern pl;t('ed thir d in the all -e ighth-grad e division s l:~ lew id<· (ailhou ~ h it had SC I'Cnlh -graders also). Scaled are Kim May le (lcfl) and Stephanie E1•ans. Kne(•iing behind th em are (l -R) mana ge r Jule II ailey, Ml'lod y l.:mn·n rt•. Mkhclle Bu ckle y, Joanna Gumpf, \"i eki Adams and Kelli Bailev . Behind th••m :t fl' r na eh l'a ul Br annon , .J ess ir:a Brannon , A.ng it.• \\'ollt.· . An gii.' Ta,vlor, Miehellc Calds11·11, Va leri e Ka rr and .Iuli ll.!}nt illl. Meigs' Edmonds gets top-five finish in cross country meet Gallm Academy 's cross country teams won three scsstons and look thud 10 another dunn g the firstever meet at Raccoon Creek County Park Tuesday mghl. Edmonds among top five The varsity boys' race was the stage of the tightest fint sh of the day among the first three 10 break the wpe , as Athens' Stephen Ragg, Fairland ' s Iam e y Hcfflin and Athens' Bernie Miller fim shcd m a four-second span. That helped the Bulldogs gel past Farrland 39-44. Gall tpolis fin ished lhtrd wtlh 59, while Meigs look last with 89. GAHS sophomore Eddte Nehus' fourth -plac e fmi sh was a mere 29 seconds off !he winning mark. Meigs hamer Phil Edmonds and GAHS runners Breu Baker and Bo Davison and came in before 29 seconds had passed after Nehus' fmish. Gallia Coumy resident Seth Montgomery al so posted a top-10 fini sh. I Iere arc the results of that session, wirh runner s identified by school (A -Athens , F-Fairland , GGallia Academy and M-Mcigs). Stephen Ragg (A) 17:36; Iamey Hefflm (F) 17:37; Bernie Miller (A) 17:40; Eddie Nchus (G) 18:05; Phil Edmonds (M) 18:31; Brell Baker (G) 18:33; Bo Davison (G) IR:34; Seth Mon!gomery (F) 18 :43: Tim Duncan (F) 19:01; Joey Yani ty (A) 19: 12; Ben Mills (F) 19:56; Stuart Mitchell (A) 20:36; Travis Klein (A) 20:47; Travi s Shepherd (F) 20:58; Jo sh Magbary (A) 21:14; Mike Daniel (F) 21 :19; Paul Schlall (F) 21 :22; Josue Dav1son (G) 21:24; Ttm Pcavlcy (M) 21 :29; Collin Roush {M) 21 :30; Robbte Carlson (A) 21:57; Todd McDade (M) 22:05; Josh Witherell (M) and Bruce Beegle (G) (both 22:06); Dan Magnussen (G) 22:20; Mike Fisco (Gl 22;30; Mall Idleman (A) 22:56, Corey Burlilc (G) 23: 19; Mark Kohan (A) 23:3~ ; Rt chartl Kuhn (G) 23:46; Brent Horst (A ) 23:49, J.D. Lafon (F) and Aaron Sali sbury (G) (both 23:57); Jeremy VanStekc (A) 24:03; Kelly Abfall (A) 24.06; Davtd Willey (A) 25:22; Adam Gnm (A) 26:58; Ian Mullins (A) 28:33; Paul Ingram (A) 29: 54 . Illue Angels win Competing on a 3.1-milc course, the var slly Blu e An ge ls edged Athens 28-29 in a race in wh1ch !he first th ree runners - Atl>ens' Nicholc Ponteu, the Academy 's Susan Facemire and Athens' Jenny Courtney - fmished within 20 seconds of each other. Porttcu lim shed one second faster than Facemire. Meigs dido 't have a team score. bul had two runners in that race Here arc the rcsuiLs of thai session, wtlh runners 1dcn1ificd by school (A-Athens, G-Gallia Academy and M-Meigs). Nicholc Porncu (A) 23 :21 ; Susan Facemire (G ) 23:22; Jenn y Courtney (A) -~3:41 : Sara Walker (G ) 24 :34 ; Ann Goodrum ( A ) 24·3 9; Jcnct c Han er (G) 24 43, Cam e Miller (G) 24 :54; Cm sy Balding (A) 26· 11 ; Ancira Boggs (G) 26:23; Liza Holcski (G) 26.54; Carrie llol cs ki (G ) 29:12, La rk Bullington (A) 29 :4 7; Rach elc LaBella (G) 30;24 ; Dant ell c Gruescr (M) 31:50; Becky Meier (M) 33:44; Amy Chtki (A) 33:4X; Regan Romoscr (A ) 37 :2~. .Junior Gallians sweep sessions Traversing a 1.5-mile cour se, the Academy's JUntor htgh !Cam s did more than win both of rh cir races. The young Devils, who defeated A!hens 18-43 (Fairland dtdn 't have a team score), had seven of their 11 runners in !he lop 10, mcluding !he ftrq three to fm tsh I he l:ts l ol til e tr iO l am e m 15 '\Ccnn d s ,!l td til ~ ftrsl. ·r he youn g An~c l s, " hL> be at Athens 15-42. go t sJX ol tiiL' lf 13 rUOlll'f\ Ill tile top J(l, lllli!lti 1ll g tile r1rst fi\ C to fini Sh. ll crc arc. thL' r esult s() [ th e. h()ys' SCSS ILHl , W ltJl runners Hk lli ! I' ICd b y sc hoo li A- Ath ens, f-Lurl.u ~c l .md G Gall•a Academy). Kev m Walker (G) Y·-111, Lkrck Bake r (G) 9.54, Brt:tn St ms ((i) '1 55; Phtlltp Ortman (AJ IO·lO; Brent Elkin s (G) IIU O; l \Hda n Wetnfunner (A) 10.46: Tyler Burnell (G) IO AH; J.C. Ohln tgcr (G) 11 0·4'1; Ja son Elkin s (G) 10 53; lamt e Chapman ( F) 11 ·21: Co ry Trese (A) II :24, Todd Dunc:tu (I·) 11 :54 ; R.J. Fmn cy (G) 12: I \; Allam Can er (G) 12·:17 . l:llt ol Sonn -C oary (AA) 13.\2; Clt rt s Moore (A) 14·50; Josh S.1ltckrs IG) 15. 03; Grah a m W oo d y:~ r d IG) 15 OX Here arc ll>e res ul ts ol the ~· rl s' scsston. wtlh runners tdcn til• cd l>y sc hool (A-Ath ens .tncl G-G:il il:t Academy). Enn Nehu s (G ) 9.34; Theresa Davtson (G ) 9:47; Cllnsty C ild wcll (g) 11:32; Kat y Henson (G) II 33 ; Enn Frazee (G) 11 ·37; Jenn y De nbow (A) II :47; Alli son (A) 12 211, Kelly Rom ose r (A) 12.2H, f ton:t Mitch ell (A) 12 :42; Cand y Sun s (G) 12:48; Mary llelh Ktngcry (G ) 12: 53 ; Emily Sh oe maker (G) 12:5 5; Je ssica Walker (G) 12:'ih; Kate l'arftll (A) 13: 11 ; S:u:th Baxter (A ) 13: 20; Caitlon Kn ight (A) 12:29; Shanna Carter (G) I L14, Al ex l3ru ce {G) 13:3S; Co un ncy Cosuval (A) 14·05; Emli y Conover (A) 14 ·07; Emil y Mars hall (AJ 15:26 ; Holly Grun (A) 15:2 '1 ; Brandi Gee (G) IX: 09; KaltC !lades (G) 18.49. Junior high Eagles sweep Trimble in doubleheader Eastern defeated Trimble both games of a seventh and eighth grade volleyball double heade r, clatming the win Jj.J, 15- 1; and defeating the se venth grade 15-1, 15-6 after losmg !he first match 615. Ea stern won the seventh-grade match with great overall play, putting together a great comeback after losing the first set. Cassie Rose, who had 12, was followed by Kay Hunt (seven), Becky Davis (six), Lorri Harris (three) and two each by Jessica Barringer, Amanda Wheeler (two each), Chasatic Hollon and Leah Sanders (one each). Other players not scoring but playing a good game were Molly Heines, Christy Ri ley and Allison Rose. In the etghlh-grade game, Angie Wolfe, who led with nine. was followed by Valerie Karr's five, Amanda Wheeler's five, three each from Stephanie Evans and Juli Hayman ,' Angie Taylor's two and Jessica Brannon's two. Other eighth-grade players include Melody Lawrence and Michd le Buckley. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:00 SAT. 9:00-12:00 tel l ' nirn~al Rai~l'd \\'hill' Ll•ltn Tin·s 2J5-75-15 SaH' '10 Off Regular Prin• Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all your Auto Needs • Computer Wheel Balanced • Brakes Drums & Rotors Turned • Oil Change • Batteries •Tune-Ups • Shocks • Struts • Exhaust Work • Front End Repair Pomeroy, OH. SPRING IND SUMMER HOURS ~ Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires 60 and 70 series TBE GRAVELY SYS!EM RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ...... Apostolic Churdl of J esus Ctlrl~1 ApustoUc VanZandt and WanJ Rd Paswr· lames Miller Sunday School - 10 30 am Evcrung 7 30 p m Wednt sday Servtces 7 30 p m Assembly of God Uberty A~mbly uf"God P 0 Box 467, Duddmg Lane Ma son, W Va Pastor Grrgory A Johmul SunJaySdl(.IUI - IOOO am C tu ldrcn s Cllurch - II am Wonh1 p II am &6pm Thursday Btble Sl.udy 7 p m Baptist Hop~ Baplill1 C hurch (Southl'rll) 570 Grant Si , M1Jdl eport !)~ast o r Rn DaVld n ryi!on .Sund.a y sdlool 9 45 a rn Wor:sht p - II a rn ami 7 p m Episcopal Pumrruy Churttl of Christ ::! 12 W M:un .S t 1'astu1 1\nJn.:v. ~1Lics Sund:ty Sthu..JI Y )0 a rn W •.n~h1p- ]() 30 a rn , 7 p m \\cdne 1JJy )crvLcn · 7 p m Gnne EpiS<"opll l Churdl 326 E Mam S! , Pcmeroy Rector· Fr BLlJ Lyle llo ly ElK:hanst and Sunday School I I Lm . Coffee hour followmg l'unH'ruy \h•,bi!ll' Church urChrisl 31~26 Chd c!Jen ~ ll umc R.d SumLy Sd1uu l II am Worshl[l I U~ m. 0 p m \\ c Jnc ~J;~y Scrv 1 ce~ 7 p m \1HJdll'port Chunh of C hri sl 5th and Matn Pa~ltJr Alll artwn Y( ulh Mumtcr Bill I fiU.Icr S1.U1day Sehoul 9 )0 am Wu rsht p- 8 !5, 10 JOa m, 7 pm \\cdnc sJJy Scrvtccs · 7 p m vr Kl' IHJ Chun.: h Chn!-it W o r ~h1 p Y 30 am Sun<L) ~\.:hw l 10 )0 am Pa slu r Lc s llaym<~n Saturday Sc rvt <t: 7 30 pIll Sunday Sc hool \0 am Wor\hiJI II am. Wednesday Servacc-7.JO p m Rutland F1rd Bapt1st Church Sund&y School - 9-30 • m Worshtp - 10 45 am Pomeroy Fl..,. Baptist Putor. Paul Stinaon Eul Marn St Sund& y School 9 30 • m Wonhip - 10:30 a.m flrst Southern Raptist 41872 Pancroy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9<SO a m Wor1lup - 10.45 a.m., 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Servtces - 7 00 p m Flrsl Baptist Church 6th and Palmer St , Middleport Suncia.y School - 9 15 a m Worsl·up - 10 15 am, 7 OOp m A.B .Y.- 5-JOp.m lords Supper 1st Sunday of every month . Wednesday Scrv1ce- 7 00 p m Rnine f.lrs l Baj)tht Youth Pasllw Aaron Young Sunday School - 9 30 am Worship - 10·40 a.m . 7 00 p.m. Wedneaday Service:~ - 700 p.m Sliver Run Baptist Pas1or Rtll Lml.c SundRy School - I Oa m Worship - II a.m., 7·30 p.m Wednesday SCTVJceS- 7:30pm MI. Union Baptist Pastor Jot N Sayre Sunday School-9 45 a.m Everung - 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtcca - 6.30p.m. llcan\,tllo" Rltl..:t.•Church of C hrist l'a 1tur Jad.; Colegrove SunJ<~y SdK11..1l . t) ]()am Wunhtl' 1 U30 ~tm,630pm WcJnL1ili) Scr'i lccs · () 30 p m Zaon Church of C hr ist Porneroy,llarrisonville Rd . (RL I43) Pai.WI. Roger Wauon Sunday School · 9·30 am Wursh ip · IU 30 am, 7 00 p.m WeJnc\d:Jy Service~ 7 p m Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Wcmh1p - 9-30 • m Thunday Scrvu::cs- 7.00 p.m Old ll<thd FrH Will Bapdst Chur<h 2I!IJOI St Rt . 7. Middlepon Sunday School - 10 am. Brlllldbury Ch ur ch of Christ Pa1tor: Tom Runyon Sunday Sch()ol - 9 30 a m Worsh1p · \0 30 am Youth Mceung - 5:30p.m. Evenmg Service - 1 p m Wednesday, R1blc Study - 7 p m. Hill!;lde Baptist C hurch St. Rt. 143 JU St off Rt 7 Panor. Rev James R. Acree, Sr. Uradford C hurch of C hrist Cu merofSt Rt 124& flradburyRd Evangeli st Derek Stump Youth MmJSi cr Mark Noll~r Swu.b.y Sl:hool · 9 30 a m Worsh1p - 8.00 a.m , IO.JU Lm ., 7.30 pm. Wednesday Serv1ces 1.30 p m Liberty C hristian Church Ocx. Ler Pas lor Woody Ca U Su nday Evenmg - 6.30 p m Thunday Se~ u;c - 6.30 p.m Langnllle C hristian C hurch Sund oy S'hool - 9.30 a rfi ~ Wonh1p - 10.30 a.m., 1.30 ~ Wednesday Se rvice 7·30 p.m. --......\ Pfll - HL'ITIIU{k Grore C hurch Putor: Gene lapp Su nday sc hoo l - 10::J6 am Worsh!p - Q 30a m, 7 pm Reedsville Chur<h or Christ Pastor. Ph.il.ip Stunn Smday School: 9:30a.m. Worship ScN1ce 10:30 a.m. B1ble Study, Wednesday, 6.30 p.m Christian Union Vktory Baptist lndependant 525 N 2nd St M,ddlcpon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - IOa.m .. 7 p m. Wedneu1ay Sem ces - 7 p.m Hartford Chureh Chrblln Christian Union Haltfonl, W.Va. Pastor· Rev David McManis SIDlday School - II un Wonhip - 9 30 a.m., 7.30 p.m . Wednesday Sernces - 7:30p.m Forest Run ltaptist Pastor · Anu1 llurt Sunday School 10 am Worsh1p · II am Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Mam St , M1ddlcpon Pastor Rev G1lt>e rt Cra1g, Jr Sunday Sc hool 9 30 11.rn Vmnoh1p · 10 45 ll. m Antlqult)' Baptist SWlday School 9·30 am . Worsh1p · \ 0 45 am Thursday Semces '1 30 p m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St !'astor Rev . Paul 'laylor Sunday ScOOol - I0 a m. E11enmg - 7 p.m Wedne,day Scmcel- 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7 5 Pearl St,., Mi~dlepolt. Pastor. Rev. Jotm Neville Sunday achool - 9~0 a.m. Wonhip - 10 30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce · 1:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holinea Church Putor: Robcn Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m, 7 p.m. Thursday Semce - 7:30 p.m. Laurel Clltr F..., Methodist Church Pastor. Peter Tmnbl.ay Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvrcc • 'I :00 p.m. RuUan4 Community C hurch Pastor. Re"', Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30 a m Sunday Evenmg · 7 p m Wednesday Se m ces · 7 p m Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Po nJand-Racme Rd. PastOJ: Jaruce Danner Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonlrip- !0:30a.m. Wednesday Services • 7·30 p.m Hitkory Hills Church or<.'hrisl Pas Lor Joseph U ll osk111s Sunday School - 9 11. m Worsh1p - 10 am , 7 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7 p m Sund&y School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m , 6 1' m Wednesday SefVICCS -7 p m Faith Baptist Church RaJ.Iroad St , Ma son Sunday School · to 11 rn Wordup - 11 a.m ,6 pm Wedne•day Servtcet- 7 p m Pine Grove Blhle Holiness Church lfl mile off Kt. 325 Pastor. Rev . O'De ll Manley Sunday School · 9 30 a m. Worship . 10 30 a m , 7.30 p.m. Wednesda) Service · 7 30 p m RutlliLIAd Ch ur(h of Christ Paslor Eugene E Underwood Sunday School · 9 30 a m Wontup - lO 30 am ., 7 p.m. Everung - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7·30 Rose of Sharon Holiness Church l£admg Creek Rd . RuU111d Pastor Rev Dewey King Sunday school - 9 30 a.m Sunday worship -'1 p m Wcduesdily prayer mccung· 7 p m. or Bethlehem Bapllot Racme, Oil !>astor · Rev. Earl Shuler Holiness Danville Holiness Church 31057 Stale Roule 325, Langsvlle Paslor: Rev Rick Maloyed Sunday school 9.30 Lm Sunday worship · I 0 35 am &. 7 p m Onldren's church · 10 35 am Youth 6 p m Wednesday prayer service - 7 pm. Tuppen Plain Charch C hrl• Pa stor: B1ll Wmcs Sunday School · 9 am Wordup - 9 45 • m. 6:30pm or Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine: Grove Pa stor· Dawn Spalding Worship - 9 30 a.m. SWJday School - 10 30 • m OUr Sulour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-puton· Reva. Richard & Patricia Bondt·Krug Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 am SL Paul Lutheran C hurch Comer Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy Pastor. Dawn Spaldins Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . Satred Heart C~t.tholk Church 161 Mulberry A", Pomeroy, 992 5898 Pastor Re'i Walter E. Hcmz &it. Con 4.45 -5 15p m, Ma~s - 5 30 p m Sun Con. -8 45-9.15 a.m .. Sun Man - 9 30am DafJey Mass - 8 30 a.m. Foresl Run Pastor Demo Newman Sunday School to 11. rn Wursh1p · 9 am Thursday Serv1ccs 6 30 p m Heath (Middleport) Pas tor Vemagaye SuUtvan Sunday School · 9 30 am Worship 10·30am New Haven Cburt:b of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sund•y School- 9.30 a.m Worship · I 0.30 Lm , 7 p m Wa.lnesday Servrces - 7 p.m. Mlners\111 1.- Panor De ron Newman Sunday School 9 am Worshtp 10 a.m Other Churches Fallh J.UII Gospt!l C hurch Long Buuum Pastor· Steve Rer.d Su nday School· 9 .30 am Wollhlp - 10.30 a.m. 111d 7 pm. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Friday - followlbip oervia: 7 p.m. Peart Chllllpel Pll!Lor. Flon:nce Snmh Sunday School · 9 • m wonhip - 10 a.m. ........, Pas10r. Robcn E. Rob1n100 SIDiday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship · 10 30 a.m. Bible Sbldy Tuesday- IOa.m. Roell S priiiJII Pas10r:Kenh Rader SIDiday School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhif - 10 a.m. Yoolh Fellowship, SIDiday - 6p.m. MI. Moriah Church or God Raane Pastor: Re11 . James Satterf1eld SWJday School - 9:45a.m. Evenmg . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Che<ter Pastor. Sharoo Hau sman Wonhrp - 9 a.m. Sunday School - IOa .m. Thursday Scrvtces - 7 p.m. or Rutland Church God Pastor : Grc&ory L. Sean Sunday School - to a.m Worship - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMces - 7 p.m. Joppa Pasl<lr: Bob Randolph Wonhip · 9 .30 a.m. SWlday School - 10:30 a.m. Loo& Bouom Pastor: Re11. Ol.arlel Mash Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m Wednesday Servtccs · 7 30 p.m. Syracuse Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor Rev . Da111d Russell Sund•y School and Worship 9.30 a.m Everung Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMces - 7 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Re'i. Charles Mash Worsh1p - 9:30am. SWlday School - 10.30 am. UMYF SWlday 6:30pm. 0 I Whuc Rd . off St Rt 160 Pastor: Pal Henson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp - II a.m. Wednesday Serv~ces - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains ~t. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. T~~esday Semces -7:30p.m. or God O.e1c.cr Pastor: Gary Hines Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. wo ..hip - 6 p.m . Wednesday &;rv~cea: - 7 p.m. Cet1tral Cluster Asbury (Syncuse) Pastor: Deroo Newman The Belleven' FeiiOWJhlp Mlnlllry 327 Mecham( St , Pom~::my Pastor. Rev. Margaret J. Robmson Servicea: Wodoe.W.y, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisonville CommuniiJ Churdl Putor. Thcroo lbham Carli"lon lnl~rd~nurninlllltiuolllll ( 'lturt:h Km gs bi.Jry Road Sunday School 9 30 am lwcmng 7 pm Wedne sday 5crvn.:.c 7 p m Wor~h • p - 1045am ll<thany Putor. KcMelh Baker SWlday School - 10 am Worship - 9 a.m Wednesday Serv&ccs - 10 a.m Cannl!l Putor: Kermelh Baker Sunday School • 9·30 am Worsh1p · 10:45 a.m . (2nd & 4th SWl) Morning Star Pastor: Kcrmelh Baker SWlday Sehoul - 9 45 a.m. Wonh1p • 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Suuon Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWJday School - 9.30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (Ill& 3rd Sun) East Letart Pastor: Kea Moiler Middleport CommunltJ Church 575 Pe•rl SL, M•ddlcport Pasto r: Sam Andenon Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening - 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m Fa1th Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re11 Emmen Rawson Sunday School - 10 00 1 m. E11aung 7 p m. Thursday Service. 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bndgcman St., Syracuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) ThomJIIOO Sunday School - 10 a.m. Everung · 6 p.m. Wedneoday Se..Oce -7 p.m. SIDiday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 am. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Church Off RL 124 Racine Pastor: Ken Moiler Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wm•hip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. B<thd Churcb Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sehool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 10 a.m Dyesvil1e Community Churth Sunday School - 9 -30 am Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Fellowsllip Center Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip - 11·15: Lm, 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servioc • 1 p.m. Why Haven't You Visited the Shawnee Indian Park Museum and Trading Post? Faith Fellowllhlp Crusade ror Chrbl Pu10r: Rev_F111llklin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m . 4'/, mi past Krode l Park, Pt Pl easa nt on Rt. 62 S . 10-5 H<Kklngporl Chur<h Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II am Wcdnesday Semces - 8 p.m. Faith Goopel Church Long Boll<lm Sunday School-9:30am. Wo11>hip- 10:45 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Torch Chur<h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am Wcdnesd&y 7,30 p m Nazarene Racine Flrst Church or the Naurene Pastor. Mark Skaggl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a m.,6p.m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p m. Middleport Church or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W=h•p - 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Churclil ollhe Nazarene Pas10r: Jolvl W. Dooglao Sunday School - 9 30 am Wonhip - 10.45 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servu::cs • 7 p m. Public Notice s... PallOr: David Dailey Rejok:ln1 Lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor. lawrence Foreman S unday School - 10 a.m Wednesday Servtces - 7 p m Church or Jesu• Chrlsl, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Metgs on New l.ima Rd Pastor. Wilham Van Meter S IUiday-7:00 pm. Wedncsday -HO p.m. Fnd&y-7·00 p.m. Clifton Tabern1cle Church Otflon, W.Va. Sunday School - I0 a.m Wo11>h1p - 7 p.m Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Penleoostal As..wmbly S t Rt. 124, R.aanc Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p m Middleport PentecO<tal Third Ave. Pasaor: Re'i Oark Baker Sunda"V School • 10 a.m. Everung • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syra<use First United Presbyterian Pastor· Rr.v Krisana Robinsoo Sunday & hool · lOam. Wo"htp - lla.m. Harrison.,ille Presbyterian Church Wonhip - 9am Sunday School - 9.4S am Middl~porl Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonh1p - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sc"Vcnth-Olllly Adventist Mulberry I hs Rd , Pomeroy Jlastor Roy Lawmsky Saturday Servtces: Sabbath School - 2 p.m Worship · 3 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE The following were received / prepared by the O h1o Environmenta l Protection Agency (OEPA) last week Effective dates of ruwl actio n s a nd issuance datas of Proposed Actions and of Draft Actions are stated. Fina l actions ma y be appealed , in writing , within 30 days of the date of th1s notice , to the En-vironmental Board o f Rev1ew, Rm . 300, 236 E. Town St., Columbus, OH. 43215. Notice of eny appeal sha ll be flied with the director within 30 dqys . Proposed actions wtll become final unless u wntten a djudication hearing request is su bmitted within 30 days of the issuance da t e, or the director revises/withdraws the proposed act ion . Any person may submi t c omments an d /o r a meeting regarding any draft ac tion within 3 0 days ot the date Indicated . " ACTION " , as used above does not 1nc lu de rece1pt ol a verified co mplaint. If s 1gntft ca nt public Intere s t exists, a pub li c meettng may be held . As to any act ion •ncl ud •ng receipt of ve raftecl co mplaints, any p e rso n may obtam not1ce o t further ac tion s, and ad diti o nal information Unless ottlerw 1se provtded in notices of particular act1o n s, all communications sha ll be se nt to · Hearing C le rk , OEPA. P.O Box 1049, Co lumbus , OH, 43266 -0149 PH 1614) 644-2115. Consult O RC Chap . 3745 and OAC C h a ps . 3 74 5-47 and 3746-5 f or requirements . Appltcations for Cert1fic at1on Huntington Corps 1 of Eng ineers All Townships, OhiO R ece1 ving Waters : All Waters. pertains to 401 Cert ific a tion Public Notice (H) 94-42 Final Issu ance of Ce rt1f1 cat•on Card or Thanks United Brethren Mt. Olive Communlly Churdl Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evcrung 7 p.m. • Wedneday Servtce- 7 p.m United Faith Chur<h RL 7 oo Pomeroy By-Pm Pastor: Rev . Robert E Sm1th, Sr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m., '1 p.m. Wednesday Servioe -7 p.m. FUll Gospel Ughthowe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday &: Thursday - 1 :30 p.m MI. llc.-mon United Brethren i would like lo thank in C hrist Church Texas CommW"Lity off CR 82 P... stor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9.30 am . wo .. tup - 10.30 a .m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ces- 7 ·30 p m . all the people who helped when I fell at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on the Friday before lhe lair. Eden Unil(!(f llnthren in Christ 2 112 miles north of Reed1vi.11e on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Re\1. Robert Markley Sunday School -10 a.m. Wooh1p - 7:30pm Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7.30 p.m The nurse who was lhere, though get .._....,, Cburdl of theN.....,. Pallor: Rev. Thomas McCIWIII Sunday School - 9:30a.m. I didn 't her name. The man who on the sulky, I understand was Brooks Sayre. The personnel from the Pomeroy squad, Hoi· zer Hospital E.R. and Nease StUiement Church Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m . 1lwrsday aervitel - 7.30 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. R.ick Sturgill Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wor1hip - 10:30am.,6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p m. filth floor. The lair· board mambera and other& Solllh Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnstrickcr Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m. Worship - lOa~ ,7pm Wednesday Semcc · 1 p.m. who were there to help me. Mosl friend, of all my Eric Mont· gomery. Thank you all again and God bless you I Michael Macomber flfl\~ p; J. PAULEY, AGENT .. (\\\;{( S,rul aJoof.1 93 Mill Slreel Middleport, Ohio 45760 (11141992 -6667 - 1998 -00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Nahonw•de Ins . Co. ot Columbus. 0 804 W. Matn 9922!18 Pomerov -~~ .l~ RIDENOUR HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Joe N . Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING • 8111/1 mo U S Army Corps of Engineers, All Townships, OH, Effective Date 08-23-94, Aecelvtng Waters: All Streams, This Final Actioo not p rece d ed by proposed act1on an d is appea lable to EBR . Pertains to 401 certi f1cat 1on, grant, pertams to Huntmgton D1 s tncl corps o f Engmeers public nohc e (H ) 94-34 Final Approval of pl a n s a nd specifications Village of Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH, E1fecttve Date 08/23,1 94, This final action not prec eded by proposed action and IS appealable to EBR . Land Appl ication of Sludge trom the Village ol Pomeroy Wastewater Treatment Plant. (9) 2; tTC Public Notice ;5 Happy Ads FORNI lURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saw\ CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 1 72 North le<ond Ave. MiddiOGOrt, OIHo • ~. 204 St. OH. Condor Pomeroy, 992-2975 RAWUNGS·COATS I FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Wf! F•ll oocton' •.,.,_ Preunphons Pomeroy 992 -19SI A ~f4.. CoMIIIy~ FLORIS" . .Moifs OU.11 Fleriol 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45711 IIZ·2144 or ltZ.uM s('rl Eslablished 1913 992-2121 : 06 MuiiMrry Au. Pomeroy Grandpa. Happy &4th ~ \C::7 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 I. Memoriol Dr. Pom,roy i92-2104 .• Birthday! L---------~~~ • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ....a IC.,.,-'• Auto Gallipolia, Oh. Or Call Ua AI 446·9971 and (ask lor Becky) 9 lo 5 Weekday• Envftoflam;·~~~= "" Sunday Blinds • Verticals • Shades Shop AI Home Service Day Or Nighl spears, Bale feeders , It's nol jus! a way lo cover a window It's a way lo lrght up a room 992·5311 Dhnds & Verticals HIOO.B Ll N0·11 483 REECH ST. M)()DLEPORT OH Boom poles, 50-55% off Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 11112-2096 550 P- St., Mkkhport FraaEallmataa 1121nht Public Notice PUBLIG NOTICE The Melge County Board of Revlalon haa compleled lla work and lhe booka are now open lor public lnapectlon. Melgo Gounty Board of Revlalon (8) 29, 3D, 31 (9)1,2,4,6, 7,8,9; 10TC baing Caaa No. 94-CY.278 In said Gour~ I will oftw lor sale, at lha front door of the Court House In Pomeroy, Ohio, on lha 23rd day of Continued on Page 10 I • Announcements MANLEY'S 742-2455 F&A TREE SERVICE crass Custom 'Wintiow Coverings Mowers , ·Lose Weigh! Like ·uazy" Calls) 5f 'Ioucfi of Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 !W I&'lN HOME IMPROVEMENT 4 .., YTHURS~AY EAGLES and Decorallvo and lnslallallon ~JJ. I 6;45 p . m. Special Early Bird Lie. No . Res1denlial. Commercial Adorable Ben11-tupe 304-675-3029. puppies Chow And Collie M1 x PuppieS, 614-2 56-1558 Female Border Collie, 614 -992· mo. Female kitten to gi11eaway, while/gray, 10 weeks o ld , 614· 992·3'710 Free k:~ll_l:o:_n_s_ . m_o_l_h-or_c_a_t -a n-d- ono puppy. 614 -367-7847. Free to good home, black lomalo killen & tomalo Blue T1c coon hound pup 304-895-3430. Free White K1tten, 614 ·256- 1527. POIIEROY Friendly black & while 6wk old kitten, litter trained & worm&d 304~7 5 - 5428 . Kittens , 614·388-8004. t fREE card. Free Eslimales l CLUB IN StOO Payoff Thle ad good lor Call Western Auto 997-5515 and Industrial Pupp1es, Female, 61 4-446-8059 TFNI u•-wood Salas 5 Wee k Old German S hepherd P.O. Box 220 BidwelL OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 Fondng C\tln 0051-342 11124112/Wn rro Mother dog & 3 puppies, part Miniatu re Bulldog part W~red Hair Terrier, good w/c hildren. 304-675-5242. Par1 Beagle, female, was a stray, needs a good home, 614-7422153 Pupp1as, Just Waa nad , 6 Weaks Old, 614-4~6 7685 KINGS' "DAZZLING DOLLS" 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Now accepting new students G irl s Ages 4 and Up . Develop poise and self confidence Home lmproveme•ts New Homes, Additions, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porches, Pole Burna Call Uo For An Eollmale 614-742-3090 304-773·9545 .,.., Pt . Pleasant BATON CORPS and have a great time ln11ruc1ar· Na1cy W. Swartz Classes beginnmg September. CaU 992·3796 QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details •VJSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St Pom~~c-;, Onio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI TrommOwaer 1·80o-291-5600 Regt stered Mala Chow Not Good W1th Children, Good Wat c h Dog, 614 -446-7022 Upright piano, good tone, we~ need tho space, 6to·V~t2 -26 34 or 142-2775 6 lost & Found Found· near Pam ida wheal & lire, 614 -992-6006. Lost. Male minalure Doberman, black & rust, w/choker chain, name BJ, Racine area, 614-949· 2025. Garage Sate-2515 Mt Vernon Avo , Sepl 1 2. 8am -5 pm Band saw, books , tools , ant Lque~ s, m iSC 4 Famtly Kelley Or Ott Rt 7 On Georges Creek 9l2, 9!J , 9-5 RaLn !Shine. 855 Jackson Pike, Thursday, Fnday, Saturday, 9-5, Clothes , Furn11ure, Crafts ALL Va rd Sales Mu st Be Paid In Advance DEADLI NE 2 00 p m the~ day bll lora tho ad IS lo run Sunday ed1ll on - 2 00 p m Fnday Monday ednlon - 2 00 p m Saturday Yard Sale-241 8 Monroe Ave, Thur & Frl Lo ts o l children's clothing -----,--,-- - --- Yard Sa lo-8m1 Nor1h, Rt 2, Sept t -2·3 Antiques , wine press , cast Iron beds , John Deere corn sheller, woodAn doors & windows, shallow woll pump, stone jars, Jpc bed room S U IIB, lOIS more Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vicinity Baby Swmg, Wa lkM, Stroller Lots 01 Baby !t oms, Ho use ho ld It ems, NIC ·Nacs, Sepl Jrd, Sat, S Miles S On Rt 7 Clay Townsh tp Boild10g lovers Lane, Rt 7 South, Thursday -S.a turday, Ba by CI01 hes, Lawn Mower Par1s, Cornplanter WheBis Etc Driveway Sale 442 First Ave, Sa t, Sept Jrd, 8 A.M. -12 P.M. l abia And Chairs, Toys, Good Boys School Clothes, Etc Farm Equlpmont & Mi sc. Sale: Turn OH 141 On n5, Go To Ptchfo rd Road , F1 rs t Blue Ho use On A1ghl , Se pt 2nd , 3rd, 4th. Fn, Sal, HLIIt op Dri ve, 1!2 Mile Ou t Neig hborh ood Road, From 14t Newborn -Adults, Quality Gnts Dresses, Motorcycle Hel· mots, B1cyclo Ca rn11r, En cyclopedias, 6t4 -446-2689 Frl, Sat, Sun , 9 AM · Lot & Last Everythm~, Cheap! 104 Green ce_::n_:: l •_:: nc_ ar~ y.~-,-,-,­ T_o_rr_ac_e. !_,_ Frlday, & Saturday, 9-4, Bulavilla P1ke, 91h House Of Right. ~orne lntenor, Clothes, Furniture, Crafls, Crafl Su pplies, Toys, Curtains, Com for1ors & Muc h Morel Friday, Saturday, V2 M1le Out McCor mick Ad , Toys Clothes, Furniture, Po~ Table, Misc . All Yard Sa les Musl Be Paid In Advance Deadline. 1 OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sunday od1t1on- 1 OOpm Friday, Monday Cldttlon 10 OOa m Saturday. Bag Sa le. Fnday Sopl :Z nd, and Sa turday, SGpt 3 rd, al Meigs Humane Soc iety, Mlddlepor1 Fill bag wtth cloth ing tor onl dollar B1~ yard sa le- Baum Add ition, Fnday and Saturday, Sepl 2-3, ra1n 01 s h1ne Big yard sal• Sept. 1, 2, 3, Hobson Rd. below larry's Carpf!lt Shop. Baby Items, toys, clothIng all sizes, glassware, lots mora. g 00-5 00. Dunn resid&nce, Bailey Run Road , Pom9roy (1 .7 miles ort SR' 124), So pt 2 & J til 6 PM kids ' things, gas stove, etc Four fam ily yard &al• Friday and Saturday, Supt. 2-3, Main Street, Rutland , Ohio. Lola of f:h~~· sn~~d~~:~a~o~~~~: No Early Birds! Fri. & Sat 9-4, 424 Ma1n Sl Middleport , across from Church of Christ, turnitu,.., wedding gown , btke, elolhea. Garage Sal• Th ur, Fri, Sat, Hi PM, Crahman loots, Cf'llflman roll -away tool c hests & tool bous, Uonol Electric lr •ins bytyclos, Jenny-lynn baby wood rooker, ll sh tng polos, Fenlon, mac hm st9 1ools, loads of m1se. Ono mile out 143 from Rt 7 at Dave s Swap Shop, Pomeroy bod: September 1-2, lnslde estale sale, 9 to 5, 13 Oak StrMt Pomeroy, upper Monkey Run. ' Fnday, Sa turday, 397 8ulav1lle Pike, 2nd Houso On (A). Exeer- Jo's Kounhy Krahs & Mmi Flea Cise Equip, Clot hmg , MLSC, Market · open SepCamber t -5 Stereo Equtp. then every Fnday, Saturday and Sunday 2 m1les below Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9-4 2 Ravens wood Bridge on SR 338 112 M1los Mill Craek Road, Past CDC, Some Home Interior. large 4 tamily- Saturday, Sept J, {& 00·8 00), 2 miles oH SR 1 Garage Sale. Friday, Saturdily, Just north or Chester Sign at 1294 Kemper Hollow Road, Lg . Taus Rd , rain or s hine. Oval Braid Ru~ . Wooden Lamps, T1res, C.O s, Clothing, Larg.e yard sa le Fri , Sat , Mon., Atari Set With 26 Cartridges, In· furn tlure, baby Item& & clothes, eludes Romola Control, Many crans, 3 mLies on 143, rain canMora Items. cels Goorgos Cre~ek Road, {From At.7) 1sl House On Right, Aher Crossing R.A. 3 Families! Home Interior, Clott1es, Elc 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Gi~antic : Clothes AU Sizes, Chlldran & Adults, Lots Of Nice Mens Dress Clothes W1nter Coats, H ouse~ hold , Toys, 81cyt1es, Home Interior, Car Slereo /Amp, Knlcknacks, Sept 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 9--? 6 Milas Out SR 141 From Gallipolis, Walch For Signs. Gigantic. Salurday, On Sl. Rt. 279, Two Miles Out Of Centervilla Formal Orosses Books, Tractor, Tool s, Ra1n ISh 1no! Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 112 Milos OUt 218, Saturdar. Only Tools, Children, Adu I Clothing, Avon 11ems, Occupied Japan Items, Misc. J Family: SaturdaytSunday Sun Vallay Drive, Nut o Jim's Farm Equip. Across From Medfcal Shoppe, On Jackson Pike Clolhts, Children• Jacktt1' Hom• lnt•rior, Mlec., Wome,.; High Heel leather Bools, New 7 1ft; Masking Tape, Mens clolhes, bike~s, bab;lumiture & clothes, ta~a & chairs misc. Ace Hardware buildlnQ beside Vaughans Pagevillo.-Seipio Senior CitiZen Club is ha~ing 1 yard sale Frktay Sept 2nd Sal. 3rd, 9am5pm Saturday, Sept. 3, Bob Eads residence, Salem Stree1, Rutland Slpt 2·3, Oon TUlia rMidence Yaln StrMI, Rutland. lots of nice infanta, toddlers, ladles, ciOfha, mise maternity houslllhold items , acannar, books, ete. Hill and Neel Family Carage Sale Furniture and Clothing, Etc. 3556 SR 850. Bidwell. Rod· ney Rd . Frl 2nd, Sat. Jrd g . ~ 5.00. S.ptambtir 1-3 at S43 North S.cond Avenue, Middleport Ohio. One 3 pc:. bedroom aulte' dinette aat, small lable, old ,..corda, miac. large Sale. Ftl -Sat, 9-5 Hull Dishes, Computer, Roller Blados, Good Clothes, S6 l.eGranda. Th,... hlmily· 5 112 mile• out MJ September 1·2. ' large: Sepe 151, 2nd, Jrd AI Mary Layne's On Gro't'er Rd, Two family yard sal• 2 daya only, Friday, Sapl 2 and Saturday, S.pt. 3 F'orqt Run Ad Minera"Ville. Signa on mailboX: r.ln cancels. Cheshire, Ohio Follow largo Signs Out Pasa Gravel Hill Yard sal• 442 S. Sixth Avenue Camatary CIOihlng Slzea 14 ·1Ei Middleport, Saturday, 10:~ -18. 4 00. Car rampa, kitchen cabinets, TV stand, lots of nlca Northup Second Houa• Across clean llama. Bridge In Northup Monday 51h, Toys, Aowars, Exerciu Bika, 8 Public Sale Childrons Clolhing. Saturday September 3rd, tn Cora Mill Road, Cloae Ta Qual! Creek Trailer Park, 614-245-9250, 6t4· 388-87J4. Salurday, 578 Shoestring Road Exercise Bike, Reeords, G~ Clolhing, Toys, Gun Rack, T.V. Needs Repa1r. & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company full lima auctioniiHtr, completi auction service Ucensad 166,0hlo & West Virginia 304773-5785. • I::=:.:::=::::_______ Salurday, Sapl 3rd, 1994. 122 Mabellne Drive, 9:00A.M. Till ? Sept 1-3, Com• SM, We Have Baby Items, Bg T.V., T.V., Kid!, Adul1 CLothes, And lots 1..n Mise! Real Choapl At S1 At. 850. Lost · blac k white-faced cow, las t seen on Vance Rd , S now- Septombor 2nd & 3rd. 9-? lola ville/ Harnsonville vicinity, 614- Of Toddler Clothing, Summer & 992-3146 or 614· 691J-3105. mnter. Toys & r.fon~i Rt 141 Past Canlonary OH, G•aham lost : male Golden Retriever, Sandhill RO/Raybum Ad area, School Rd . Reward. 304-6'75--5111. Spol 2nd, 3rd, 51h, Ouall Creek Trailer ParkJ. Lot 49, 9-4, Some Found Cotlle dog on UudcrMk I ,A;::n.::tl:.;:q.:uo.::•.::&""=M=Is-=c·---,-,,--Rd. on Rl. 141 l Cora. Call to St. Routt 588, 181 Houso On Identify, 379-2720. Right Above Mllcholl Road, Kids CloChes, Dishes, Misc. hems, Sept! -3, Thura, Frt, Sal. 7 Chnstmas In Sep tember, tO Her man Dr, Pt Pleasant No sales bolore 9am Toys, d~ls , jewelry, now gitfs, VCR lapos , clothmg, mise New itBms a d ded each week --- Giveaway 30 Gallon Gas Water He ater. S ma ll A1r Cond1tioMr, 614-3670274 Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. BINGO 4 Family 1s1, 2nd, Jrd, Womon , Large Mens Clothing, Housohold ltoms, Computer, 8() Datsun 280 LJ.., Stereo. Good Jewelry, 1 M1le Nor1h Of Vinlon , On 160 Ca mp Asbi.Jry 2144 Tyn Rhos Ad 3 Mi, Norlh A1o Grande Otl Che rry A1dge Ad , Sept 2nd, Jrd, 10 AM -4 P".M 2112/92/ttn FOR SALE MI SC. Bu1 tdmg Su pply & Ha rdware Sale J325 L1tle Bullskln Road, O H 2t8, Thurs -Mon 614·992·7643 (No Au ctton, Good C1otht ng, !tams Su i Mon. 9'J. 9;5,94 Block, Estate Sa les · Sept 1st, 2nd, 3rd ? linwood Ott Lake, R1o Gra nde, Household, Appliances, Clothes, Mist. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7122/Q-4 .•n. By vlrlua ol an Order of Sale laauad out of the Common Piau Court of llelga Gounty, Ohio, IR the cue of The itoma l,tational Bank, .Plaintiff, agalnat ~nnatll F. Wlllbrown, atol., Defandonta, upon • Judgmanl lharaln rendered, R.,.~." KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 985·4473 Pomeroy, Ohio Riding ..1...1,... ptd iJ aJ.U -y, Harry... I.(Je a rwuol c.,. fro,. FREE EST IMATES 992-6215 Sheriff ol 214 E. Main 992 -5130 Pomeroy iu• UunH" ·Room Additions ·New garages ·Electrical & Plumbing - Roofing ·Interior & EX1erlor Painting also concrele work (FREE ESTIMATES) 1 i "fiiiMtl'l l<"hleAg Ftltd CbJcA"" 228 W. Muin St., Pomeroy ··u;,u;,, anti YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. NOTICE OF SALE EWING FUNERAL HOME _. Sa turda y, Sept. 3rd, 9-5. 1n LeGrando Blvd. Lots Of Nlco, Name Brand Clothing, Aduns & Children, Living Room Tables, Old New Bicycles, loy1, Bearcat Sc8nnor, Gooae Cloth811, Etc 27f5 Upper Rtvor Rd. Bes1de Car BISSHL BUILDERS, INC. 1131/VInl·N NOTICE OF SALE By virlue of an Order ol Sale iuued oul of the Common Pl01e Court of Meiga Gounly, Ohio, In the case ol Tha Home National Bank, Plain till, againal Terry Mallhewa, at al., Defendani&, upon • judgment therein rendered, being Caae No. 94-CV-90 In aaid Gour~ I will offer lor oalo, al Interior & Exterior lhe lronl door of lhe Gourl Houn In Pomeroy, Ohio, on Take lhe pain out of lha 22nd day of Sept, t994 painting. Lei us do il al tO:OO O'Cia<:k A.M. the for you . Very reaa lollowlng Ianda and enable. tenementa, to-wit: Free Estimates Silualod In lho VIllage of Belore 6 p.m. leave Middleport, Counly of •message. Meiga, and Stale of Ohio. After 6 p.m. Being Lola Noa. 121 and 130 in Palmer'• Addition to , 614-995-4190 Sheffield, now lncorporalod "--------312;::_:;5::_19;:;:,4 lnlo a pari ol lhe Village of lllddleporl, Meiga County, r-----~--., Ohio. For • mora dallnlla deacripllon of aald lola, Guarant--.. reference lo hereby made lo """' the aurveyod plallhereol on Loae Pounda and lnchao record In lha office of lha Natural Herbal Tablets Meiga County Recorder. The above deacribod real 4~16··JI96 eatale ara idenllliad in lha Office of lhe llelge Gounty Audilor u Parcel Noa. 15110825 and I S.00826. DEED REFERENCE: VolTopping, Trimming, ume 240, Page 865, Meigs Removal. Gounly Deed Recorda. FREE ESTIMATES Said real eolale waa 25 ra Experience appraisod al $37,300.00. 992-4447 or 742-2360 Torma of Sale: Caah ,., m The reol utale cannot ba aold lor IMa than lwo-thlrds ollha IPprallod Vllue. Jamu Soulaby (row's Family Restouront 992-5432 NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODUS 992-1013 OR 992-S5Sl OR TOll FREE 1-100-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Public Notice Public Notice Come see us at ... w/Nalionwide Ins . Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PELLET 7355 Frame Rep a ir Two-family garage ule, Fri. 6 Sal., 8-4, 98 Oak 00'1'8 ClolhOI, newborn lo adult, loye, household goode, mise - ----~ 386 Slate At. 160 Spec Jaliz mg 1n Custom _ _____ Let us take the worry out of Pellet Stoves WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Gallipolis & VIcinity 135 Payne Rd 8tdwe ll, Oh1o & Vicinity Sop! 2nd , Jrd, Fn , Sal, 9-4 Can ce lled It Ram 4 Family yard Sa le -1 111 V1and --1901 586, On Top O f H1!1, 4 St , Sa t Sopt 3 Desk & t halr, Fam ily Lots 0 1 Clothe s. Home Homo lnlorl or, tools , crahs Ratn INter1or Chony Tabos And Car or Shine So al , Fr:-_ • -=S-= " - , - - - - -- - Big yard Sale-407 Henderson Ist, 2nd, ltd, Sopl 1001 Ttmd St , Henders on, Sopt t -2-3-4-5, lOam-? Clothos {all sizos), Avenue - - - - - - - - Home In terior, T W glassware , 2023 Cha tham Aven ue , 8-5 avo n, some furniture, lots of miSC Thu rs. F11 , Sal Heating, Inc. V.C. YOUNG Ill NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Qualified contractors interested in bidding on jobs for the Pomeory Downtown Revitalization Program, whi c h involves the rehabilitation of building facades, as well as some mterior code violations , s hould co me into the VIllage Ofllces at 320 East Matn Street, Pomeroy (phone 992-2246), to receive and fill out a contractor's statement of quallftcattons . When this form is returned 11 should be accompanied by proof of Insurance and worker's compensation . This should b e done as soon as possible as the bidding will begin soon. Village of Pomeroy 320 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kathy Hysell. Clerk- Treasurer 19) 2. 9 ; 2TC (B) 18, 2&; (I) 2 311: CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everythingp 742·2443 614·74~·2138 Public Notice BILL QUICKEL SWISHER &LOHSE pttARMACY ·ru -_ Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. Reasonable Rates Molga County, Ohio GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair v.. SUPPLY POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Bill Slack 992·2269 Gallipolis & Vicinity 1 MtiB Above Crown C1ty On The R•g ht , Ram Cancels , Fr1 & Sat renting a car. 3/4!'93 l MO Calvary Pilgrim C hapel Harrisonville Road Partor. Rev. V idol' Roo sh day School9 30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodocsday Semce -7:30p.m. Mcne Chapd Cburdl Lany Faw, Superinteadent Sunday adlooi-IOa.m. Worshtp - 1 p.m Wednesday Service · 7 p m Racine Volunteer F1re Dept. & Auxiliary Chicken Barbecue & Ice Cream Sunday, Sept. 4. Servi starts at 11 :00 a.m . Ca lvary Uible Church Pr)m croy 1•1k e. Co Rd !)astor Rev Bl ackwood Sund a) School 9 30 a m Wonoh1p 10 30 am, 7.30pm Wednesday Scrv1ce 7 30 p.m Pastor: Edsel Hart an€l Removed Mis. Jobs. 742-2455 hlnlew IJible Church l..ctart, W Va RL 1 Pastor James Lew1s Su nday School · II am Wors h1p 930am ,730pm Wednesday Service · 7 30 p m Endtime House or Prayer The Sal vallon Anny liS Buuemut A"'e., Pomeroy. SWJday School - 10 30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m. , 7-30 p.m. 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio (ll Burlif18h1111 dlurch oft Roule 33) Pul<1r: Robert v...,. Snomllle Pastor: Rorcnce S rruth Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship . 9 am Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped While's Chaptl Wesleyan Coolvtl le Road Pastor Rev Philhp R1dcn ou r Sunday School · 9 30 H rn Worsh 1p . 10 30 am Wedn esday Serv1ct: · 7 p m Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services • 7 p.m . Trinity Coogregadonal Churdl Pastor: Rev Roland Wildman O.urch- 9:1~ a.m. Wonlup - I 0:30a.m. Manco·Go Karts Morris Equipment Sunday School 9 30 a m E11cnmg · 1 p.m Salem Center Pastor. Ron F1erce Sunday School - 9:15 a.m Worsh1p - 10:15 a.m. TREE TRIMMING AND.REMOVAL New ,7pm Pastor: Anhur Crabtree Sunday wor>hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday oervioe- 6:30p.m. SALE Wednesliay Sc:mce 7 p m Sdversvllle Word or Faith RuUand ~ fOR Fri"edom Gospd Mission Raid Knob. on Co Rd 31 Pastor Rev Roger WLilfurd S unday School - 9.30 a.m Sunday -9:30a.m. llld 7 p.m. Wedneaday- 7 p.m. Old Dater Bible C hristian Church Sunday School : 10 a.m Morning Wonhip: I I a.m. Evenmg Worship . 7 p.m. Wednetday Semce - 7 p.m Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - II am., 6:30pm. Chester Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gralt Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Wonh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce1 . 7 p m Portland First Ch urch o( the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School 10:00 a.m Worsh1p. 6.30 p.m. Wedne5day Serv1ces · 7 p m Coolville United Melhodbl Parhlt Pastor: Heleit Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sund ay School 10 a m. Wollhi~ - 9 a.m. Tuesday Servtces - 1 p.m ML Olive Uolted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkcovillc Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday SciJool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10.30 am ., 7 p m. Thursday Serv1ces · 1 p m Wonh1p - 1030a.m. and6p.m Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. Rutland C hurch <I the Nazarene PastOI'. Sam uel Buye Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Wonh1p - 10·30 am, 6 30pm W tdncsday Serv1ces · 7 p m Flatwoods Pastor Keilh Rader Sunday School - to am Worship · II am SWlday School - 10 a.m. Wo llhip- II a.m. and 7 p.m. Church of God New Life Church Enterprise Pastor Kctlh Rade l Sunday School . to am Wonh1p · 9a m Gnham United Methodist Wu11>hip- 9:30 JLm (I 5I & 2nd SWJ), 7 30 p.m. (3rd & 4th SWJ) Wednesday Servtce - 7.30 p.m. Church or God or l'topheq Catholic Sunday School. · ') 45 1 111 Worship - II am Wednesday Serv1ces . 7 30 p ,11 United Methodist Hobson Christian Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday everung, 7:30p.m. Wednc.W.y, 7:30p.m. The Dally Sentinel-Page-? Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio J Church of Christ Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p rn Fn't! Will Baptist C hurd1 A s h ~L rt:l' l, M1ddltport Friday, September 2, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Garaao Sole: Thura totJ..f•lday 2nd, Saturd:r :lrd, Tum un Rt. 7 Onto Gn1v Hill Road, Tho Road That Goea To ·Aiver V111ey High School, tal Houao. Ant[. qua, Juke Box, A~ord Player, Antique Stand Table Okl S1rlk· lng Clock, Old Croam Separator 3 Jtntlquo Kllchon Cha!JW, Old Kerosene Lamps, CloU•• And Misc. Old Dlshoa, Poppln Fresh Wugh Doilo. Thuro Sept 8lh, 9-4, One O.y Only! Soli Alii Furniture, Girls Clothn1 M•n• Clolt••, 115 Falrtlala uno, 2 lllloa Out Falrtlold Contonary Road. Thin, Frl, & Sa~l 115 Fraley Dr. Wool On U.S. .._ Ctothoa Whai-Nots. And Mt. Allo Auction announces their next big sale of Homa Shopping Channel mechandlse, Sol. Sop!. 3, 7pm, Rt 2 & Rt 33 (crour011~a). Friday, 7pm. lois of grocan'!_s1 new & used mer· chandlu. t;CJ Frazier 130. 9 Wanted t B ::::--...,.--_O_U:.:..:...Y_ _ Clean lalo Modal cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Ponllae, 1900 E..tem Avenue, Gallipolis. Decorated llonewarw, wall telephones, old lamps, old lhermomete... , old elocks, antique fumlture. Rlverl,. Antiques. Ruaa Moore, OWMr 614-892:2526. We buy eatataa. J 6 D'a Auto Part.l and Salvage alao buying Junlc car~~ 6 truc:ka: 304-773-5343. "ll, Want to buy aood 1111 ol 11011 clubl, rNSon~~&le, 6'14·892·~. Old clgarotto llgh-, milk botfountain pen., allverware, marblee, at~1111, mtgazlnes, Star Wara lnd Star TrH hll'l'ts · ' Oaby llanln, 614-911:2-'"'- 11•, Wanted To Buy: ~unk Autoo Wllh Or Wllh<M llcloro. can Ll1rry Uvoly. 614-388-11303 Top Prlcoa Paid: All Old U.S. Coine, Gold Ring~~, Sllvw Colne, Gold Col no. II.T.S. Coin Shop, t5l Soeond Avonuo, Galllpolla. �2, 1994 Friday, September The Dally Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE 00N T WOI<11.Y, DEARIE, WE ' Ll TRY TO FIX ~ IM UP FOR YOU ' r1:::}JI:::o;:-"""'\ companion ACROSS 1 - Vegas 4 Lively PHILLIP ALDER 9 Horn sound 10 Saltiest 13Simp le 14 Procrea tor 15 Picnic pest Answer lo Prev1ous Puule 49 Are you a man - - mouse? 52 Pause 55 Sluck - up person S6 Most ridicu l ous 57 Root edge 58 H osiery material Garr 59 Pub potion 16Roman 1,05 1 17 Actress - 18Bali - BEATTIE III.VIl. ' " by Bruer Bt'allir 11 44 Help Wanted 4VON ! All Areas ! Shlr1ey Spurs, 304-675-1429. slblll1 1et equal your capa &lllttes, tree product wit h sign-up. Marilyn :104-882·2645 or 1-800- 1br. tuml1tled apt., no pet1, no HUD, ref1rance & deposit. 304- 992~356 . Demonstrate Ctulstmas Around the World and Gifts. No to 614-446-9219 Wookdayo &.7p.m. AVON CHRISTMAS NOWI 2 Rooma 6 Bath, No Kltchon, $200/Mo. All Utllllloa lncludod, Average $8 -$14 Hourly, At Work -Home. Enjoy Fte1ib e Hours, OI$Count•, And Benellts. lorrttory Optional . t-800-Jiii2-4T.UI. 614-446-7733, Needed. F•ee coll614-992·37t I. EOH. 2br. lpt, $3751mo. Includes all ·1 don 1 use tl hshJnq rod 11 .:..:__.:..:_::_::~:..::_~---:--:: Cook Asslatant, 18 Years Old, Hende rso n, WV. I IC:I sso ·ern 1 "' Part -time cas hier, must be 18 yrs. old. Crawford's Grocery, H.S. Diploma Required . Miss Par1 -Ti me Concession Stand Paula 's Day Care Cantar, 614Fl oor Monitor Pro-Shop Allen- Dental Assistant Part Time, £•· perlenced Prolered, Sond Resume To : CLA 326, c/o Ga l· llpolls Oa ity Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Dependable babysitter, partlime, aner school, so me morlngs, lor 2 children In my home. 304.075-7442. UtiiHiu Paid, Shano Balh, 607 Second Ava:L. Gallipolis, 614-446- dent. Skal esv ll le, USA, Call For Int erview, 614-245-5040. 44t6Aftor 7 I'.M. Fumlahad EHiclency, 7'01 Four1h Avenue, Galllpoll1, $185/Mo. Restaurant seeking Kitchen and CJea ring Personai.. Fiaxlble Hours .. write to : CLA Box 330 %Gall ipolis Da lly Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 AJI real estate adYarttsr.g In this newspaper b subted ICJ the Federal Fair Houmg Ad ol 1968 which makes n llegol to advertise · any preference, imltallon or dlocrlmlnallon based on race, color, mNglon, Earn up to $1000 weekly stuHJng env11 lopes at ho me, start now, no-experlenee, free.supplles, free-intormat ion, no-obligation. Send SASE: Cascade Dept -50, sax IamiNal staJus or national o~n. or any Intention to make &rrf such prelerence, Imitation or clscrinlnatton .• P.O. Box ~21, San Angelo, TX Jti902. ·-EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 13 Insurance This ne"'t)ap8r wll no1 knowlr.gly accopl Southwestern Job Training Program applications are being AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE accepted tor Mason Co. VICKIE CASTO, AGENT residents 18-21 yrs . and 21 +yrs. for the following positions : HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO DISCOU NTS clarlcal, food service, LIFE & HEALTH malntancalconstructlon . If In· 304·586-4257 tarested call Pt. Pleasant Job advertlsoments forrw.l aatate whldlls In vlollltton ol the law. Our maders .,. heral>y lnlormod that all dwellngo advertised In this newspaper 304-675-<lBS7 18 Wanted to Do ,--,....---::-:--:--,.,.- EJ:perianced Oalry man/Woman, hourly wag••, paid vacation, send resume Box C·3'1, P~nt Pieasant Ragl11er, 200 Main St, Experienced Gullarist Now Giving Lessons In There Home. For More Information, 614-4410138 . PI PH, WV 2S5SO. General Maintenance, Palntlng 1 FULLER BRUSH make extra Yard W01k Windows Washta money tor Chrlslmas. Phone Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Dale & Wilma Wood, 304-675· Commertcal, R•ldontlal, Stave: 1090 Independent distributors. 614-446-4148. Girt Friday - With Offlc& & Goorges Portable S.wmlll, don'1 Typing Experience, Good Phone haul your loge to the mill Juet Voice. Full-Time, 614-446-n28, call 304~75-1957. can 1o-2. Handy man, interlor!axtarlor Habilitation Program palntfng1 light hauling ' car· Coordinator to provide In- pantry. Auto body wor~ & polnl· dividual habilitation and voca- lng. 304-i9!>-3830 Of 304-675tional program development. 7595, Implementation, monitoring and review tor IItty adults who have Proloulonal Traa Sorvlca Topdevelopment al dlsabllltlas In a ping & Trimming Hodgo Trimsuppor11d emplt~ymen1 work ming Stump Removal FrM Eacenter. e:ooa .m .-4:00p.m. Mon- tlmalool 614-31Jt1.91143, 114-387day • Friday, some evanlngl and 'rotO. weekend•. Annual salary range Tree Service, 30 $18,833 to $23,630( nll!lo11ablo Professional basod on axp. Pad leave : 10 Years Experience, 614-388--9643, daya vac., 3 d•y• personal, 10 614·387-7010. E~ployer. for Sale 14160 11118 Cornptoory Tolal Electric, 2 Bedroom•, Uke New T~":"t01Out Aloo N- Corpot, 75. 1972 Elcona 121:60 With 1974 Roomette 1b28 Uuet De Movod, $5,000, Finn. 814-388111121. tm Modo! 141711 Wlndaor Mobllo Home For Sola. 2 Bad· roomo, In Excollont Condition, Control Air And Sovorol Ap. plllncoo. 614-24!>-51126. 11611 Clayton Trollor. 2 !Jed. room, 1 t/2 Bathe. 141024 Room Addhlon. Sllul1ad on 1 112 Acr.. Latart, OH. Excallant CondHion, Uka Now 614-24Jt. 3883 Evanlnga. 33 Fanns for Sale Financial Housekeeper needed, room & board plus small salary. 2008 Shore pl&ase. St. No phono calls 4 Aeroo 011 Addtoon RHd, $14,000, 814-367-7881. Business 21 Local Buslnoss Looking For Opportunity AeiMga, 4 112 mlloe auf Sand Hill Rood, 304471-31140. __ a..utlful 3ac. mn, prtvata road, woods, open 1n11, Cllmp alt1, crooll, \gu, •• ~'!!'J. water avalloblo . ......,71-1..., after 5pm. mall unlll you have lnvnligetacl Local Buslnna Looking For Full Upholst ery Cleaning, Fire And Water Damage Restoration, Skills In Construelion And Recons1ructlon R(K!ulred. l..Qoklng For Honest, Hard Working lnc11vldual With Motivation. Dusln.. For Sa~ : Beauty Salon l Tanning Bualn••. Pt. Pleasant , fully atockld1 4 statlona, 2 taming beds. ::14nd letter of Interest: Box A·1\.c:io Pt. Plataant R~gletar, 200 Main Good O<lvlng Record Requlrod. St., Pl. Pleuant,'NV 26550. Dry ClurNifW I Llundry In Ga~ Kerr, 00 45643. Upolll ArM. Eotablllhed Van Manufactured Housing Oeal'ar Has lmmodlate Opening For Full limA Service PersCJn • Must Be Knowledgable In Malnt. And Repair 01 Manuractured Homes. Sand Resume To : CLA 128 cJo G1lllpolls Dally Tribuna 825 'Third Avenue, Galllpolla, oH Route. Excellent Condttlonl 814- 682·7302, 614-482-3111 After 6 P.M. VENDING ROUTE: Won~ Got Rich Oulck. Will Cot A Stoady Caeh Income. Pric:ltd lo Sell. 1· 800.a:zo..4353. 45631. Management Posllon ()pen: Must Like To Work Wlth Kids. Experience With Pr omotlon1 Highly Motivated, Evenings & Weekend Hours, Send Replys Real Estate II polls, 00 4S631. By Sept. 10th. Pinecrest Care Canter H81 A Position Op.n For Raeeptlonlat ISecretary. Hour~ Monday Thru Nurelnl With Excellent 3 bedroom, til alectrk: homl, Spring Avenue,Pomeroy, $30,000, 114-VI2-313 or 614992·7304. dlaon ArM, $62,000, 614-367Tlfi7. 2211 Uncoln Ave, by owner, 304471-'12!1 daya, 175-4631n.rnng~. pertencn. Knowlldp,• Of Stall And fldaral Rll!lu allono And For Sale Or Ront: HYou c.n Pay Abllhy To Apply lhom To Tho Rent You Cln Buy Tltll- 3 Dally lllanogomont Of Rnldont llllloo From GaKipolla, City Care And Peraonntt laau" Ia Schoola, Secluclad. 114-m. Roqulrad. The Ability To Stlmurate Coopar~llve Team Work And ltJ Monitor AU Aapect1 Of 2343. ... _ Home In ,_... mlnl11rator, Pinecrest Care C.. t1r, 170 PlnocrHI Drive, Gal- 814-371--2240. Six roome and llundry, beth Country, 3 !Jed. Rosldent Clra Program Aro ....,_, L.aunclry,_ Rural W"!!'l Desired. Contact Ttla Ad- On 3 ACree of uround SM,ouu llpolls1 Ohio 45631, 61444&.7112. Must Apply Boloro Soptombor 6, 1994. E.O.E. 0158. 2 br houao, lumllhld, In Mlcldlapor1, extra clllln. eall 1141112-6225. 2br. houte, Muon, $255/ma. p1ua utllhloe. 304-m-6881. 3 Bldrvom CA, Llrgo Front PO<ch, Raar Dock OVor10oklng llooutllul Yard, Country Cule!, 10 lllnutoa Fram Golllpolla, City Schoole, St R1 14\ 1400/Mo, $400 De-", 6M-446-0231 814446.0:ZOS. whhout &lnd, 304-67Wn4. L.eod"shlp biiHy, Communlca- $125,000. 11on Skills, And Supervisory Ex- 2 Bldroom- 48 Chllllco4ho Aoed.L Full l•asiMIII, Carplltld, Gu ,.urnac:e, No PM, 114-441-- 11831. And Computor. Apply In PotWOn I :.:'-:--;--- -;-::-:-- -:::-:-t70 Plnocroal Drlvo, Galllpollo, 4 -oomo, ltltchon, dining, Ohio 45631. EDE. living, utiiHy fOOl!'\ . 2 bltlta, 2 E;arago, aU br1011, In ground Plnacflst Cart Center Ia l.Dok· • 1.2 acrM in town, acrou lng Fa< An Enthuslastle D~octor m Ncrth Polnl Elo-.tary, Of Houses for Rent 3 Bldroomo Now CI~Palnt l300/llo. No Polo! I RolorortCN Roqulrod. 14-448- Friday 6:00 To 4:30 lllay Vory. Requirements: High SChool 3 Badroomo, 2 Botlta, Hut Graduat~1. 2 Yura General Pump, O.t Furn~c:;a 1 Acta, 1 Office work, E~:partence In Garage. Will ConiMMr Single Bookkeeping, Acc<Xlnta Payable Wide On Down Payment, AdAnd Payrolf. Must De Able To 0perate Calculator, Typewrhar 41 big red blm, bulldng, 2 iiii acria on Naw Uma Rd., Rut· land, 614-1112·2757. Small unfwn6lhld home nelr Rod,., no polo, 1300/mo. plua uiiiMioe, dopooll raqulrod, 8141411-,2587 -tlrtgo. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1183 141711 3 Bad._, 2 Botha, AI Quail Crook Part, $300/Mo. Dapoall $200, NG·P.. a, 1~7'017. 2 Bldrvorna, Portor - . 14d0, SZIOI!Io. Dopoalt I Rolarenc• Fiequlrod, Ycu Par All Utlllllea, 114-3tltl-lt82. r· Dayo; 614-446-()139 Zbr. . - homo-. 1100 HUll -jtlld. 30W75- 54 Miscellaneous 1 Coppertone Stove Top, Oven, Hood, aouth of llllddloport, SR 7, 614· 387-CIIItt 304-i75-m3. Nlc:e 2 br epts, In Pomeroy, all utNhln pold, 614-11112-6858. Nlco 3 br. apt. In Middleport, 614-11112·5856. Fumllltod Small House, 100,000 BTU Gas Fumace• 92% EHic: le ncy, 80% Ef11clency, 1- S7t,OOOml., Nka now In & out. L.aundry, 614-388-V721l. hoolt-upo. Clll aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7n-5851, Maaon WV. ----------46 Space for Rent 3 R-.. Olllco Sulto With Privata Totl.t In Modern Rre Proof Bldg. CoM lllorrla H01klna 614-446·2831 Or 614-446-2512. 1984 Chovy convorolon Van, 1200 BTU a ir eondlllonor, $200; electric furnace for mobile homo, 614-742-2:157. 1187 S-10 Blazer 4WO, fully AN' WH EN TH' GROOM loaded, good shape, uklng $5600. 30U7S.3738. KISSED TH ' BRIDE TH' FREE - FER-ALL STARTED '! '-"~~ "' .. ,.,.., o 1994 tJy ~. I nc 3 p< 63" long dropaa. 40 stuffocl animala 25 canta each. Glrla clolhlng alzo 10 6 12. ~71- 1484. 6Aoom Ploeo Wood Stylo Living Suha, $200, Muhl Func- tion ExarciN Mac:hina $75, 614- 441·1025. 8 Ft. Slide In Truck ~;'C;· Good Condition, $850, 8 1432. Baseball and ba1ketball card• tor sale or trade, 614-843-5360. Bassan Sofa And Love...t, Coal Stokarmallc Combustion Near New 814-256-1051, 6t4-25&.t507. Concroto & Plootle sOptlc Tanke 300 Th01 2,000 Gallona Ron Evano Enlorp~aoo, Jack· oon, OH 1-800-637-9W. Stove, Miscellaneous Oln.ne Set, 132.50; Ron Evana Entarprfeea, 614-288-51130 Jockoon, Ohio 55 Building Supplies Blocll, brick, - • plpoo, wlr>- dowo, llntela, ot<:. Clouda Wlnloro, Rio Clntntla, 00 Clll 8142~...;,;-~;__ _ _ _ __ ,;. ~~~7. p 56 ets for Sale T.;;;;;-:;;';;;ii!k;;;i;8h;;;;:ji;;i Groom I and Su!W,~SI= G room ng. Julia • ldN hand operated com ahaller, 3433. 1100.114-11112-3301. 47 Wanted 10 Rent g;:.:~:~ ~m~~ With BTU Air CondHionor $75, Ono Khchen 1 Bad1oom, Bathroom, 200 amp Trollar Dlaconnoct $75 LA, For Under $25Cl1No., Near 387·75n. Golllpolla, Docent Nolg!tbor· OVar 60 Pattama Khclton Carpel hood, No Llaao, 614-441·1:!05. ln Stock, 30 Panama Vinyl In Prohlsslonar couple want to Stock, Mollohan Corpol, R1. 7 N., rent 3-4br, hou10 w/1 112 bath, 614-44&-11144. Pt. Pleasant aru.. 304-875--7124. Plnoburgh Palnta c.lllng paint sr.w aat Latox rldwooil or cedar llliln 13.1111 gal. Palnl Merchandise Pl~a, :104.j175-4084. auoon Slzo Walorbod 11!0,3711~8. Household St auoon Slzo Watorbod, EC \ Goods Doolgn Haodboarcl, Ra 11 l 1 Sola And 1 Lovuaat, BOih Podaolal, $400, 814-386-11121, Good CondHion, Roaaonably R&S FurnRuro. Wo buy, Hll and Prlcod, 614-446-1410. lrodo anllquo now/uaod tO,OOOBTU Ropor air con- ho~aohold rumiO'Itlnv•· Will buy ditioner, like now, $350. 304-675- any amount, llrgaromo~~. 60S 5980. ~~~~..GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hers, dryers, ratrtgaraton, Rafri~OII, SlovM, WI"ra, All Rocondltlonod rangoa. Skoggo Appllancoa, 711 Artd VIne StrHt, Call 614-448·73118, 1· And Qauronloodl 1100 And Up, 600-499-3499. Will Dollvor. 614-411f.8441. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Slay Worm In Yow - l e Homo Complola homo lumlshlnga. Whln Tho Ellclrlc 011 Hours: MoB-Sat, 9-!li. 814-446- Thll Wlnlor Wllh An EtnDira 0322, 3 mllu out BulavUia Ad. llloltllo Homo Wall Fwnaco That Froo Dallvory, U.. No Ellclrlolly. Cll Bon- · • M - Homo HTQ a CUI Oak quean-eize watert.d, At 1114 441 1411, Qr 1-.r;z. w/ultra tlnn 2000 wavM• 111117 For Dotollo. ~~':""· 5250 caalt. 3Q4.475. Sola a ~ 1171; End 1...:.- --==:---r-. ~ ,_..._1121,SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 12 llNliOAFTERIP.II'. Olivo St., Galllpollo. - l Uaod STORAGE TANKI 1.000 lumhura, hoatoro, Waetom l Uprlghl, Ron[~ , Apo~mont St. - S31D.DOi Raf191• - ,_.._, Oltlo, Truck T - For led Chivy. Aacll Loa - Ancllquol-~. Two Butlal ' - " Ohio Valloy llomory Gardone, Lot 140 Bacillan A, lpo3 a 114-4411o 4, $180 .Tranafar l'eo ~nc~Wad, 1113 Altor I P.ll. Two - - awldloe Stl8 NCh, 114-111241111. 2 I 3 boclroom mobile , _ In lllddloport, 814-11112· Houro Ilion. • Sat. 11-11 Wed. H; Uood SOt.'o For llotla, $2& a Up, Don'l Forgot Our REPO. Soc- CIIII14-37W720 Allor 8 P.ll. 6858. lion. 1188 Ford Rang« XLT 4•4. 304458·18$8. = ol._. Palnl oolld yaa~lng -.v.. _..,.__ .. __ ng, ~ - - ·-•• aloo; 81W411-""152. R,Iol..., Potlocl'ttoraford Bull 4 •no Old, 1.800 Lb. S1,200, 814-441-11141. =lmt=·--;-=-:-:----::---:PampaNCI PtU by Sonya, dog ='lnc,~ltlng, all bi'Oeda. I Hay & Grain 2000 botoo 01 2nd cutUng hay, contact Harly cx John Rlci, 814lll'-3381 or 414-le7-3287. Pramlum 2nd culling hay rOIIe, 125. Morgan'o Farm, Rt 35. 304ll3l'-Z011. Squa,.. bal-. 11.28 to $2.00 por bale, alfalfa, clovor, orchard gruo. 304-175-3110, 64 -=;..:.::8::.:·...,-,--,-.,..,...-,--=-C":"' AKC RII!IIOI- lllacll Paklr>- giM, mele. 3 yra old, S2SO, 814- ~111,:;2~3"'506::-.--:---:,...-,:---=-:-: AKC Female CoeUr Spt~niel Black. White, Tan. 3 v..,. Old. Good WRh Cltlldron $100. Nood to Sail D~ to Leek of Time to Coro Fcx Family Pol 304875-5227 Aftor Sp.m. AKC Gotrmon ohcrt.Jtalr pointer pupo, oil 1111oto and wonnac1, 8 wka, Auguat 271h, $200, 114-1112· :1171 AKC Roglot._. Boogie pupa, n from ea:cellent gun ctoa., ahot1 lttr1ed and price 'II Volkewagon, fair condition, I'M-141-ZIOB after 5pm. AKC a-1o1- Boxor pup 1974 Cornel OT ~O~fac. to>ryalumn ·•~- worm.a. . 1100/oo.,I-MOIO. malo, ;.;;:'n wHit lllacll mull, montho 01<1,1150, 814-1168-31107. -0 . 4 AKC ~atorod Boxor pupa, 1 male, 1 brlnclo lomale, champion 304-175-2013. COLLIE , 60 lolERD Ti<EM .. 14ft. boat, lh'e well, 20hp Mer...... fl8h IInder, mar na battory, trOlling mole<, 11500. 304875-1801. mttoavs -1 - 36 Young dog Pa ss J NT A!! p0:1 ss 38Dismay 35 Uncle 40Above (poet.) 421ndividuals 44 Non·prolit TV letters 45 Poetic place name 46 Slippery 46 Table scrap 51 Lincoln 's 53 Uncle (Sp.) 54 Chicken 55 Ocean CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce~ b• • ty C optwr r: ry ptoqr ;tm·, ,lor: c re Hi mJ tmm ~ u olah on ~ E. 1cl1 le it e r '" l h(• r •1:t> cr •,t.t 1do. !co r <J n CJ ihe• ' L Z V X A Z N X K W L Z K EKG EVXXLKLC U ZA J X L UC by Tam ou s pco pl<' p:~ s t ;m d present l od.1y s clu e T 11Qua !s G U Z A J X L U C K S K P L E K G P Z VVCG X T Z D A J PREV IO US SOLUTION '"1" 11 ne ver do anothe r 1alk. s how break s you r sp1n1 ·· - C he vy C ha se I A Z N LUC AK EC X t gal a beating It OVOODO . Sept. 2, 1994 Today is the 245th day of 1994 and the 74 th day of summer. My son had bragged to my husband that he didn't ge t tnto as much trouble as h1 s brothe r "Most of u s who s tay o ut of trouble ca n get c red1t for cool head s. " my hu sband rep lied, ~-,-..:..,,....,...;;.::...,.-T:C"-l "when 11 s rea lly · · · · · · · · · q G) Como le!e :hf> rhucl le quo!ed by ! oll, ng ,n the m1s~'ng word~ yo u develop from !t!ep No J below TOOAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1864 . Union ge nera l William T. Sher· man entered Atlanta a fter a fou r ·week s iege. TOOAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Cleveland Amory 11917·1, writer, is 77; Marge Champion 11923 ·1, dancer ~ aclress, is 71 ; Terry Bradshaw 11948·1, foolb a ll greaJ.co mm en t a lo r, is 46 ; Mark Harmon lt951 · 1, ac tor. is 43; Jimmy Con nors (1952·), te nni s st ar, is 42; Eric Dickerson I 1960· 1, football s tar. is 34 I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN 1 .lUSi 00\oi'T GET SON'!£:\ lt<\ t;S MOD£RN 1\Q.T OON'T G E.T 11 AT All 11 1110\.I'S 1\' ~0\J Rt:AI) 1\1E T\\ Lt .. . l~f;~==~~~~§=~=-~ ASTR.O-GRAPH ::.:::r"' BERNICE BEDE OSOL com,= =-;:. East Pass DATE BOOK -· =·r,"••ne 2• mu s l stru gg le t o ke ep t;a s t off th e F,:,:R::A::N=K:.:&:.:E:R:,:N:.:,:E::S_:T_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------,]I ea d . So you s h ou ld eon ti nu e with rdummy's top c lubs. He r e, t he qu ee n drops a nd yo u have II tricks But if the quee n does n't drop, yo u lead a n olher club, hop in g that e ith er We s t wms the trick or the hea rts are 4 ~ 4 . Th e author, tho ugh. recom me nde d tryin g the s pades first If \hey brea k 3 ~ 3, you have nin e lop tri cks . He co n tin· ued. "Wh en spades do no t break. you s hould st1 ll play clubs from th e top, since if West holds the club quee n, he __..is welcome \o 1t .. Does anythmg s trike C~ • 994 !>~-.~::~ '"' \.,.....A...;ff' 9-2 you: E·m•'' FandEBooT®AOL CDM Righi - if Wes l ha s Ihe g uarded L--------------------------------.::.;;::;;..:..;:;::;;.:;;;::.;,;;:.;,;;.:..;:,;;;;__J / cl ub quee n. yo u ha ve esta bli s hed a co uple of club winners in the dummy, BORN LOSER bul with the spad e honors gone, how ~ do you ge t to the m'1 Unless a n endplay WH~1 D<D 1'11£ f\f. SND [ IX>tiT 1\N£ rn£ is possible. you have only eighl tricks: Of Hllo\ 1 OU> lfoNI ~'( T'ENK.IfY 10 Flloll<.ll\ 1-JAAT I th ree s pades. one hea rt. two di a · Tl11~ Tllo'f.. ? munds a nd two clubs. Watch you r e ntries like a n eagle ..,. 8 ~urth Wt•st Pass sume you win the firs t trick. Now you li·~~~s:·~~~~~~~~ ~::.:::7=~::.:..::.:.::::.=:.-_ v 29 Lock openers 32 Richmond's sl . However. sin ce you don't want to · J::r- 27 Full olleeling 28 Gellhis al an ATM .'"l look silly if the hearts are f> ·2. le i's as a.y. .. 1 transa ction 25 Barks Looktn g onl y at the Nor th So uth cards. how would yo u plan lhe play in three no·! rump? Wr st lead s t h e h ear t six and East play s the jac k. If West has five hearts and East the guarded club qu ee n, yo u mu st du ck th e first tri ck. Afte r Ea st retu rn s a heart an d West du cks yo ur honor, yo u play a third heo rl immediately If you are a squeeze aficionado. you sho uld be able to read Ihe endga me. IF 'f'Ol!'RE A BORDER 1ga4 Porehe M4, 88,000 mills. 1ml Ford PU Trud< Body Pa~a. Gold WIBr. lnt"'!!, loft fMr lladlolor, Back G-. Mrac. 614qiM~• ......_ ..,aoo OBO, 441 1211. 814·1411-21100 814-14112644 evenlnga. 1180 Toytoa Supre 614-387·7101. 1984 Cltovatto, outomallc, now Budaol Prlcld Tranomlaalona, . axhauot, ,.w bono~ B;'J':Int, Uoed I robuiH, oil IYPI~:"· n, =L~OOO ml•con- Ina It $11: OWntr 114-2 • ~.8~71-221!1. ' FIRM, 1 -· 1184 Cutlooo Suprema, good ":,',~ tonka, ono ton truck w radiator~~ floor mata, ·~~2118 •az. cond., 11200. 304~111. ole. 0 R Autoe/)oRipl~-~· 3041184 Ford LTD ve, auto., driving 372-31111:1 or 1 m.:....e. 1to work averydaiy, good tlrwa. conaldor lradi on tr'udl, guna, 79 campers & or 4-WhHIIr. 304--~2400. Motor Homes t984 Nlaun ~. l'!..OOOml., loldld, aoklng $2uuu UIIIO. 304- 1m TIITY campar, 11- 1, fully contalnod, good condition, Roglol- AKC _ Pupa, 1 171-12tloftorlpm. 814-9411-21101. Wailko Old, StOO Each, 814-441- 111111 Cut- Cln Broughom, •' - · 77,000 mil.., all - r . no lUll 111M Palomino Pop-up, 16ft., ,. $11150, lt4-b2-38e0. paid t3400, aoll $2700 firm. 304- ,. Tho ~~d P- Training cantor ~ 5714181. Dog 1onco1 C l - Slart- 118!1 Ford il'llundarblrd Exc:ol•· lna-11101114 Sltorry Robotta, Coo- lont CondHion, $2,300, 114-446- Palomino Pop-Up camper, tHrod Tntl,.r, -&-1884. 14118. 1x, New Cann1, Stove, , HoatarL Slnll, Exeollont ''·· 11118 ROMuft AllioMo, ore. R ~rico I.Dworod ' fiT Musical cond., "'"" gr.o~ 40+IIPG, $1,80018i4-o46:1611 Aftor 4:00. • lnstrumems 11200 oao. 304'175-157112-opm •' -::--...;.=.:.=:.;::.;.;;~-=--: dally. Conn. Trumpol far oo1o Good 11611 LinCOln Towna Clr, SlanaServices -ltlon. lt4-44&-31 32 lura Sorloa, Olcolllnl condltlon, ' ,. ' Evonlngol $11800,114-IM14453. Home Snare ~ Drum With Acc:-'oa, 1ft88 •• 4 Spood, 81 .... • To'""• ,_, Taraol ..., _., 8 ' 73,000 Mlloo1 .-~c.llont ConImprovements FOR SALE; SPINET.coNSOLE dhonl 40 + '""" 814-441-'1205 PIANO Wantod, t p o nolblo Evon ngo. BASEMENT to maka loW monthlY 1ft- ....... 318 Air ••~ •• WATERPROOFING 1 poymanto. Sao locolly, call f- -· ---.• ' """"• ~ u.-.dlllonal llfollmo guaran800-32r-3345. .:.446::::,:-11:::1184~., - . . . . , - - - - - I-. "-! rolarenc• lumllhed. 111811 0oc1go 83,537 Colt 1.a00.287.Q578 Or &14-237· 58 Fruits & mlJo:!Leap., wtgroy 1ntorm:'•lorprootlng. E. lof1 ~~_P~_i>W• AC, "1100, 114tabl ege eS M......, ...,.o or o1W4NII40 CIC Gonantl Homo avanlngo. Malnl.,.nco- wallpopar, atonn 112 ru,. grwon 304882-3321. 1Ht Eddie aa- Exploow, Rod - . roonng and complolo homo ropalr, complete window dallY •· $18,100, 814-441-41738. 1111 •P"Ir, pruoun wuhlng and cop1 -~ lllarM l'erm, mobile homo ropolr. Few !roo - ~1 PJI5.ilo, 114-1112.all8 cw 72 TruckS fOr S81e ~-•cai1Chat,814-1112-a23. -ow 1123 Fonll-llucko1398 BB, PB, Ran'a TV Sartlco, -'<lllzlng · now tiNa, M80Q. 304-a~r:IJI. In Zlnllh 1t.o Mnlclng moa1 ~~1 11111 Fard 112 ton pickup, 114- ol. .r brancfL HoUII CIIJI, ltlo •11 -llnco ropolro. WV "' 11112.aettl aa-11:00. 304~ Ohio 814-441-2484 .., 1871' El Cimino, V.f, oul....,lc, Plumbing & W l h - '!IIIII. . - . 82 Heating 61 Farm Equipment : ' ,"':".,::.~'•~ on ; :~...!!." Glntnd Am, F-mon'• Hooting And Cooling. 1110 John 0.0.. liT Tnctor, S171: ~-tlon And Sorvlco. EPA E x - Condlllort, 12100 Finn cetiHied. Rllldentlll, Commer1141. tl/L 1tl7 Aolo S.1t Plcl11. Truc1t olollfWS8.111l 60 ....., ~- Traclcw =..~ llr. "1,1100, .,..._ 84 Electrical & ~ Blida IS,II0-._!!1 MaPS Live "'" Ford R!Rgor XLT 1 Ormlr, RefrlgeJ'Itlon ts,IIBO; 1 Allo a.;- xr ~ Cordlon; ..... • Wllh ~ $1,1110, Clip -1021. HNI Pumpa, Air Condm_., ~~11~~~-~~~=~:....-:--:-~-:--= 1111 GIIC eor- 414 iEIIoft. fiiii*M, Ma•or Ellct~clln Choln bon I 1o II did Cob. ... ~ or., 114 441 8~8, 1-287..308. • any - · .... prleoo In Crur., . . ._ 01 • • • •y. - - . . . or commercial 1ntL SidON llqu1Pft10111. 1104- Aolrlng: t10,JOO. 114 Ul 14111. 875-lll21 «1~ !!king, now or ropalra. 1Ht 1-10 T~1 loa~ b11t on ••• u...- alociAdan. '' Rlclonour Eloctrlcal, WV00030tl ~.mr:~ 1 ~~. U L, " " _ . after 304-417S-1718, • PI"Y 24 Bank "average pl ayrrs · for Sale 51! co mmunity 19 Drive r s· or g . It i s difficult to ed it yo ur own co py. 111M 24' 11ot10 lrockor Pontoon Boot llolor 111119 ~ Hro. . - · . ·~ Tri. 3m · i Ccvor, In Wator Tlll L.abor 11118 lllonta Carlo w!T.topo, Doy, $6,500, lf4-441.7V03. aulo, AC, good cond. 304-6~ 84 ft. Boat, 711111aftar 4pm. 81- 8 Comlortal>ty, Colof T . v. Ml le._avo1.. Can Bo s-t al • 1182 Toyota ~-- 'Ia 4 ~--, 4 1 Boot uub. "TIIM Oolt" Cyllndor, 1 sp;;d, Ac:R'Un. Gallpolll 814-441-1324 Evo'*'flo. Good 1500, 814-387-o541. 150 Kawulkl lS Wovo Run,., !~~.B~~~ s~y::,w~=: ~ Llka Now, $4,500, 814-441-71103. cond. 304-6~438. 111 Yamoha Wave R101-. 2 -v-. left lido da""'gad, ,lr>1183 Dodgo Col~ 4 Spood, euranc• Mttllment, liKing -• Hatch Bacli; $500, OBO, C111 AJ. 3_,000 OBO 814-1141~1100 daya or tor 8 P.M. 814 446 8841. 111W4t-ZM4 ovenlnga. 1183 Man:ury Clp<l, 4 Cyl., Automatic Drlvoo Excollont, 76 Auto Pan, & $12115 Or Trado For Plekup, 114Accessories 448.0440 or 814-288-aOtl. lawn wonnad, cury motor, tin trallorl owtvol 11 Check especially when you arc faci ng dead lines Perhop s lhal ex pla1n s the e rror I spotted m thi s deal. se t in a maga · zin c as a s1ngle ·dummy problem for 1185 Suzuki Ouadracor, naw new I ~300 I::''"'=:..'•: -'-::·304c:-c:--i_711-:--26.=.:-18-:-:-...,-1ml Joop CJ &, 11rolaht 6 ongino, 3 apood, S2500. OBo. 304- · 871-GIII. 1187 Honda FatCit 200 tll"blka, graotl cond, S1ooo. 304-&75,.6-. 11167 Nlnla 100, ~ Mlloo, $3,300 080, 114-:zstl.l3111. flit Ha~oy Dovtdoon 1200 !lpoltotar, ucallont condhlon, make oHor, 114-11112.qc)3. 111M Suzuki moloreyclo RFIIOOI!._ 871 mlloo, aoklng $5400 uooO, 1114-!1411-2600 do,. 0< 814-141-2644 ovonlnga. Autos tor Sale 47Ne ither's 22Born 23Morsel nickname clutchall, Nbuln molor, 4 75 Boats & Motors 44 Chirp Arthur 10Barrel (abbr .) 21 Dark wood 12 Prefi• for cycle 16 Russian 9 Actress - 50 Wander 843-6281 altar 5:00p.m. Transportation 8 River in Belgium By Phillip Aldl'r ~~~~~~~~ llame, IM-24S-GOII. 7 Baseball's Rose 37 Pitch tents J9Children 41 Mexican money 43 Spire ornament More speed, more errors U-tock Hauling, AnytiN, '81 1200 CC Ha~oy Dlvldaon Anywltont. PIOducoro Hlllaboro Spo~otar, oxcollont condition, Evory lllonday, Co11 Tnpplo vory low mlloe, bluo 6 oliver, Crook Trucking, Chuck WI~ loldld with oxtraa, $67110, 614- Samo Ao Now, ZonHh rr' T.V. =.::..:.:.:..::=:.._---:=-Also, Ropor Washor Artd Dryar, For Soli Cocltltlola, $311 uclt, Samo A• Nowl 614-446·1150, Or 8~ 304-5111·2842 Aftor 5:00 P.lll.,_. :;:.:...:.k.:.:_:R.:.ta::.:IIOII.::.:,."'I:-ar-m,.. ,-G,'-pplo -:o, For sal• wood and coal ltova, mala •ftd lamall, each, glaao front, uood vory lhtla, Ulta .814-~'liiMIISo=:;;::;:7,·,.,..,,--=-:-Malo Cocltatlol,=~ ao'now, S400, 114-IIIIUIIOO. ... usect Rainbow nMper wfth 2 CMIOIIM, .,__ • powor nooaln and . _ aHacl>- Malo PCI4 Bol"' p1 4 - h i monta, S395 OBO,II14-1112-6347. ·• g, Old, $50. OBO, muol Ill. 1104Gardon Mums: Vol-, Whlla, 875-7301 11:00MI7:00Pu .Ontnll!p ArtdK Pu:r!; l!t:or'o · ··=.::-=-=---:-~:--::o:-:d .,. Berry atch, orr 01 • 8 241- - - Puppy1 .~2 W-Old, 11041 Hao All Shola,. w...-, $110, WV, all utllllloo avallablo, pavOd lnduotrlal chain link lonco 140', 48" high, 2 g•t•, ttSOi New condttlon, c•II814-M2-5225. TIME OUT-- 1 llloro With eoH S4oo 6 Othlr 61158· tloraoto, f114.446..1110. IIIII Dodgo 4x4 :118 Full lnJoc· tlon, Aulomatle, AlCSaLWB, Uft 4yr. old Raglalorod KH Aluttt Whaola, :zoo 6•• ThorOUIIhbrod gelding. Jaka ' · ' ' ~ Somarvlllol 30U75-3030 dayo, 44l-i2S3. 8'1!1-4232 n ghta. 11811 Dodgo Rom Von 60,000 Anontlon ~ Tralnaro: For 1111•, $3,71100i_Con Be Soan AI: Galllpolla Daoy Trlbuno, 825 9ale, Bob ho Oual~ Ring Third Avanuo, Galllpollo, 614Nacll -anbl, ~. Ro~ 446~342. lara, l Homont, Plano Call A~ tw 8 P.M. 814-3e7-415Wt. 11111 Chevy 810 Blazor 414, Tahoo package, 4 door, loadld, Ellaollenl Rglollf'Od Ana• bull, $14,500, 614-'JI2-25111aftor 5pm. piOVOII ••a, contacl Rarly or John Rlea, 614-4117-3368 "' 814- 74 Motorcycles Merchandlse 36 Nosegay Opening lead : • 6 63 Ll st k :-7.,--.;::;::-:v~e.:;,;oo..:c~=-=::--l Jimmy l.oadod $3,!00. 614-446- Wettlld To Rant Or Lluo: Spaco Or Building, For Aduft Band Practlco, 1114-367·7810. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PS4 111.15; t Inch 200 PSI pod"'- One 1088 Ford Aero.ur, vary good 2• ~~=~:::::::=====~-=========~-~1188 lllh..,blohl 4x4 4 Cylinder, & Spood, $3,500, 1185' GMC 54 814·361-7901. road, school bua route, only $75Jmo. 304-895-3568 or 895- Refrlgaratora Waehera IOryan I NT BARNEY 304-805-384 1• rango Wihood, Hotpolnt ••oe lop.J rooma South 304.a7!>-t880 « 675.-656.5, oalc 'f 1 T hi n 2 Tasteful Vulneroble Both Dealer South lor Clot. Very large trailer lot w/ beautiful viaw, In country near Mt. Aho I·W"-o_rtc-:bootc,:.,•::;·.::"~'::-4~4=e:.,31;111~·-­ t A K ti ... 8 fl :l 800-287-6308, 6t4446.a3oa. Rec::llners, SIHpJng roomt with cooking. Aloo trlillor opaco on ~var. All • K ll H • A 7 ~ 614-446-04<10 or 614-256-l;OtB. CT 70 Honda, Woodopllnor, 111-1112~ Splha 38 Inch log, 10 HP Bolono ~c',.';;:-:C::'c::-c-;-;:;--::-=-:;;:With Mowor, Snow Blada, I CfA Rogl- Himalayan Kh· Til lor, 614·256-1657. tona, 1 Blue Polnll 1 IOol Polnl 8 45 Furnished Elvlo Prooloy plato, black & $110 Each, 14-441-4771. whlto, $600 valuo, wlllull 1250. F-Ie Hlmaloyan ~ Vol Rooms P. Buckley moe• ornaments, Checked 814-44&-1104. Floh lion• ~ Pol S~• Rooms tor rant - waak or month. Noel Noel $50oo . 304.a82·2431. • • -•• Star11ng at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. Eslato Fumlturo Fe< Solo: 'IWo Jac"-t A.._ Point nt, 614~11580. Conatructlon Worker• Welcome, Efficiency Kitchen, Free Truck Parte From Southw..t: 73 Vans & 4 WD's $215/mo. • Utllhlea, Parking. No Peta. Call Before 7 P.M. 614--4460338. SIHplng Rooma $15 Por Day. .. 7 4 2 : ~ • .I 4 4 t {.J J II 7 :1 ... Q :) SOUTH tO KT 6 14 KT Gold, 6t4-44&33SB. Groal Condhlonl $550, Oak KIIchon Tablo $50, Golf Bag 117, Oracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· 614-446-4503. room apartments at Village lllanor and Rlvorsldo ca11or ID box, 14 momary, brand Apartments In Middleport. From now, $43.95, 614-11112-6168. $232·$355 . Coli 614-992·5859. ca.. backhoo 5BOC, May bit EOH. seon at ond 01 Bowhuntor Rd. L.argo 2br., partly lumlshod, AC, (old Cremuna) In Rutland. HUO appro'ted, Pt. Pleasant. • 8 :1 'l A 10 7 fl :l t J H 2 Chavy and Fotd Bodo, Chivy 1-80().287-6308, 21 Cu . Ft. Retrtgerator FrHzar, Hot Water Tank, Gas, 614-4468132. WEST Cabe, S.10 Bed, Ranger Bad 2 CFA Raa!etorod Hlmaloyano, 7 Wooke Old, 814- Fumlshad one bedroom apartment , utlli!IN paid, 3 V2 mlle1 HA.VE HAD IN MOO;o ,. A KJ III Y F:AST • J 10 9 26 Decora te 30 Jol 3 1 Reve le r' s .c r y 3 Double agenl 33 Actre ss - West 4 Swine 34 Siamese native 5 Compass pt. 35 Verve 6 Full of ho les ~ H..lth, Sarloua lnq!Mrtaa Only, ' 614-44H720. 9x10 dog konnol, paid $350 now Palo, Roloroncn & Deposit R• from Soars, will taka $200, 114qulrod. $3!0/lllo. 614-44&.11771i 1112·3013 ahor 5:00pm. Days; 814-446-0577 Evenings. Baby bad, otrollor, awing, Fumlahod 3 Roome 6 Balh, walker, earseat, high chair, play Clean. No Pet11 Reference & pen. 304-675-4548. Oopooh Requlroo. 614-441;.1511. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 Mlloo Out R1.141 plllnceo lumlohod, ,_ -or. 614-446-3156 S300I1no plue ulllftloo, $2!0 dopooll, 7ml. auf Sandhill Rd. auallly Ho•lhOid Fumlohlnga 3\M.alls-3483. And Appllancoo. Manraao Solo. llovo Baloro Wlntor. Nlco 1189.00; Dlnolloa • 1141.00; lloblle Homo Lot, B_-cll 1i Living Room St. • S215.00;_1Jed. 5851. 0 Olsh~asher, Double Bowt Sink, Range OtD YOU .;A'V GUZ WAS T~E FIRST PATIENT '0U Tv.() $10,500. 304-71.1-5465. 1994 GMC Slorro Extondod Cob, ol WD, Must 9acrellce Do To Merchandise 614-446-li:WB. ~~ 1993 Chevy fUH ·slze, ere. cond., 17,000ml., 5apd., 4.3l, VB, ' 1Cbt1Cbtl dog kennel, l11111.ta. Paint Plua, ~- Zbr. nKibll homo, CA, Ill .,. Aold, Countr Watw, 114--246- ! No e. of>"''~ • · Looking For 31 Homes far Sale To: CLA 331 clo Gallipolis Dally 2Bx711 HCtlonal homo whh .,.. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gaf. Rentals the offl!lrlng. Send Resume To: P.O. Bo• 538, Local eo,. nar Of Poaum Trot And tslazar Cleaning Personnel. Must Have 1---.:.:~==~:..._ Transportation And Be Dapen· tNonCEI dablo. Part Tlmo /On Call Cloan· OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. lng. Homea And Duslneasas. rtcommenda that you do buaiSand Resume To: P.O. Box 538, nea whh people you know· and NOT to sand mOfley through the Kerr, OH 45643. Timo Employoo. Carpet And Pike~ Downtown Modam, 1 Bod· rooma, Complete Kitchen, AC, Fuml8had 2 Bedroom Apart· ment, Acrou From Park, CA, No 32 Mobile Homes 4 8000 Evanlnga. hoUdaya, 15 daya sick. Paid auaiHy CINnlng AHordablo 24.31c.r Zbr. okllr houlo, alngle haanh Insurance, family Prlcu, Ona Tima IWookly unllnlanod log houao co-pay, llfl Insurance equal to /Biweekly, Yura 01 Experience, wlbaumant I uptlc a)'8lem, salary. Minimum requirements: Free Estlmatn, 614-379-2199. county water pond, barn. out· B.S. dagroe In Spec. Ed. or building, Both.:! Road, 1711,000. related field; able to obtain Sun Valley Nul'liery School. 304-67S-4276 or 675·7653. ODMRIDD Hab. Spec. II cer1111· Chlldcare M-F 6am~:~Opm Ag• cate and Q.M.R.P. cart .; valid 2-K, Young Scilool Agt Ourin'jl Rl. 62, Ma~ County. 500 acru Ohio dr1ver·s license; 1 year IX· Summer. 3 Oaya per Week Min· morw or lese. Paatura, woode. One mile river front, with two parienca whh adults with lmum 614-446-3657. brick ranchers, mineral right1, MSPR/00. Preferrrad : IX· Tribune Photographer Available call lor lnlotrnallon today! perionco whn lllodlcald Hab for Weddings &: Other Events Homostoad Roahy. ~75-5540 Canter procedures and CAFS Clll Kovln 614-44&.9518 Ahor 5 or 304-882·22U funding. Application deadline 9- p.m. 7·94. S.nd ruume only to : Adult Scuvicas Director, Meigs Count~ Will do babysiHing In my homo 35 Lots & Acreage Board of Mental Retardation In Roclno, Monday tlvough \ toe. m.,..lloa, w/d~llod -n. and Developmental 01$lbllites, Friday, 614-1»49-237'1 anytime. Glonwood, $3200. 304-5711-4088. P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9. EOE arrov,s, alghts & quiver, $240. 304-895-3841. 386·16 computor, math coprocosoor, 4111B RAIII, BOIIIB I movies. Call 814-446-2568. HO, modem, eound, SVGA EOH. monhor, DOS 6.22, Wlndowo 3.1, B-h StrOll, Middleport· 2 bad· $750. 304-675-2462. room fumlahed apar1mant1 4 guhara ophlphono, ltohnor utllhlaa paid, doposlt ana Aria Pro \1, dixon banjo. GOOd referenca, 614-t92-4141. 20ft. camper etove. Nf, muat Clean 3 Rooma I Bath Fur- - · Kawaoakl 200 dltferontlal, iookl new. 304-6JS.16:16 after nlshld, water and trash paid! 5 pm. Po~ar ArN. No Petal 814·388- 4383 opportunity basis. 6 Utllhlu Paid, Sharo Bath,614446-4418 Aftor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES !i3U Jackaon Plko trom 122:! lo $265. Walk to a hop carpeted & Paritlng 614-446- are avaUable on an equal Service tor program details & quallflcallons, EOE. 'i>~l'l/11 Sc reaming Eagle bow w/ralea11, utllhln, all new refrigerator, gas r~~nga , carpet, depo11t & reteranea required. 304~75150,000 BTU Gaa Furnace, 4650 or 675-6196. ' 80,000 BTU Gaa Furnace, 1 Used 3 Jlan Package Air Con3!1 Weet Apt. 2br, 1 bath, patio, ditioner, !.if" Used Electric Fur· cloaa to grocery .-torea & shop- nace, Metal Door Frames, Asping cenfer, water, sewer, trash sorted Sizes, 614-446-6108. provided, $295/mo. Equal HousIng OpportunHy, 614-441·1608. 2 Heaters Thermalalrw Vented 40,000 BTU, Sunatar -Unvantad Furnished EMicloncy $150/Md. 19,000 BTU Sunray Gaa Stove, 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted $300 Kit. Work Own Hours. No Collecting, No Oellv&rlng . Also Booking Parties, 614·3'79-2191 446-8224 Hr1 : 9-1, M-F. G:30 2bdrm. apte., total electric, appliance• tumiahod, laundry room faclllllu cion to Khool In town. Appl(catlon• available at : Vlllage Green Apts. 149 or Christm as Around Tha Wor1d Decor And Mora, Oemonstators Needed, Free $300 Kit, Earn Fuii·Tima Pay For Part-Time Work. Also, Booking Par1ies, 614-245-5039. Demonst,.toro SelwHn ·5:00. BabysiUer Needa tor 2 Year Old Boy Par1 Time 614-245-9497 After 5p.m. Chrlstmu Around Tho World Mazda 4 Speed, Claril Hubber 2601. !1136. . aKC~fi~ Tirn Fori~; lift, Priced To Sallt John'• Auto Sa les , 130 Bulavllle Pike, Galllpotll, Ohio. 1-\<>M E' / 1br. furnished apt., great cond., remodeled, good location, cormer 6th & "Main, AC, ulllhln paid, depo.it required. 304-675- Investing, No Collec ting , No Delivering. Now Booking Panlas Mary Ca l, AboYe Average Condition, Shoots Great! S£100, 614-379- 23 - -eyed • :i J 1992 Nlssan 5 SpoodL 1987 675-2651. 5 Sa les ReprasentatlvM Needed 72 Trucks for Sale 18TJ Winchester Rilla :13 ..40 1 and 2 bedroom apanmentl, fum lahld and unfurnished, MCurhy deposit requ ired. no pet a. 614-i92-2218. All araaa. AVON earning pos- Call 52 Sporting Goods Apartment far Rent DOWN 20 Hawa iian goose KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright reveals wh,ch g,gns are romanlically per· lecl for you Mail $2 lo Malchmaker. clo collecltve benefit PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) II you're reluctant Ia make deciSIOns loday. some· thi s newsp ap er, P .O . Box 4465 , New one with whom yo u 're involved might call York, N.Y. 10163. ·lhe shots lor you. This could have its . LleRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Today. if you advanlages and disadvanlages. havelo negoliate arnarter of importance, ARIES (Mareh 21-Aprll 19) Instead of be bolh 1a1r and loleranl, even 11 you must just lulling your hours away loday , IIY 10 deal with a hard bargainer . "l<ind tactics do something productive . You might hav e W11J win him/her over. lo push yourself a b~. however. because SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Brighllights you may no1 be easily molivated. and happy people might have a special . TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Try lo be 1 appeal for you loday. You'll want to go more of a participalor than an observer . where the action Is and so will your 1' loday when atlending a social function. If : htends. You're llle calalysl whO can ~~ ~~ you're gregarious, yoo may make a new ·lhem moving. · triend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23•DeC. 21) .GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Domestic . Grallllcallon can be atlalned by doing ~ 1manetS are likely 1o be given top prlorlly . somelhing conslructive that puts .you in today. This might not be due 10 demands, SaiUrday, Sept. 3, 1994 rronl or lhe public . Your ego needs, bul because you'll wanllo ••err your 1 your eociallile acknowledgment and accolades from energies In lhis area. . ' lncnlaled adlvllleS . CANCER (June 21-..luly 22) If Circum· is concerned Is indicated for lhe year olhers loday. ahead. The influence of new friend$· may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Do nol stances permit, try lo focus on mental inlaraet you in things thai never piqued be lntimldaled by compelnive develop· ·I 11C1M1ies ralher lhan physical ones loday. your curiosity previously. ments today , because you may need · You should be good. at bratnwork, bul nol VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepll22) An endeavor some oulslde factors to give you a ltttle so hot where brawn IS needed. tn which you're involvdd needs~ push 10 bnng out the bolder aspecls of LEO. jJuly 23-Aug. 22) U you've been thtnk1ng about 1expenment1ng w1th a new stronger at the helm today and you may your personalily. be lha perscn to fuWIII lhe requiremeilts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-FIIIJ. 19) Trade on budgel, this is a good day to pul you• Be a leader ralher than a follower. Know lhe know·how ot a well informed assoc• ideas 1nto acl1on. You may come up w1th where to look for romance and yoc 'II find ale today. He/she mig hi perceive a way some clever concepls lor making or sav· it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly of doing something lhal could be lor your ing monev. ,.,e,.. .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sil1ca · Opme · Choke · Rad1us · PRICELESS A professor ta ught m e a good lesso n about dealing w1th others He sa1d . "To speak many langu ages is an asset bul lhe ab1hty to keep your mouth s l1ul 1n one language IS PRICELESS " SEPTEMBER 2 I �Page-10 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Friday, September 2, 1994 Middleport, Ohio Battle scarred shopper lets checkout clerk have it 1 Ann ,~i-;f Landers ""' "1994 Los Anye lt>\ T1mas Sy nd1 ~ a!e and Cre~ t or> Svnacate Dear Readers: I am on vacarion. bul I have left be/li nd wme of my favoriu columns !hat you may ha ve missed lhe fir s/ time around. I hope you enjoy lhem. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I'm itching to repl y to "Veteran of Supermarket Tangles ." That checkout clerk had loLs 1.0 say about rude customers. I wonde r •f she IS a ware that CllWlmcrs may have a few gripes from the other Side of the counter. Here's a little ad vice on how to make a shopper's life m1 serable: I. Ri ng up t.hc ite ms so fast that the cash register so unds like an adding mac hine. It's fun for the shopper to dt scover, after she gets home, th at she patd $1 .69 for a 69-cent box of cereal . She then has the enjoyable task of returning to the store for a refund. TI1c walk wtll be good for her. 2. Throw the canned gtxxls down on th e co unt er as if )O U we re bowling. With a lit tle luc k, you can break a few eggs and sqllas h a loaf of bread. 3. Wa•t until the 5:00 rush w count your money and change the cash reg ister t;Jpes. It's a t.hrillto stand m line and watch you fumblin g around for half an hour. Every house wife adores shopp•ng and hates to leave the swrc. 4. Pac k everything in one big bag. When the customer ge Ls out of the store , the hottom will fall out and she'l l ~ct another good look at cverythlll£ she bo ught. It will g1ve her an opportunit y LO sec if she has cvc r y tlun ~ s he needs. Al so, 1t's wonderful exe rCi se to ch<Lsc cans down the stree t. I can tl11 r<k of plenty •rorl', but t.his will do for now. Thank.s for a chance 1.0 speak my pi ece. -- THE CUS TO MER HA SN'T HEE N RI GHT SINCE WORLD WAR II DEA R WORLD WAR : Your leucr was my laugh for the day . Tha nks a heap for puttin g your gripes down on paper. It 's a great way w unl oad yo ur hostility . Dear Ann Landers: My husband friends . He sa ys I am too quiet and people think I'm stupid. Tile real reason we have no fri ends is he doesn't shut h1s mouth . The man is an authority on everything . He turns every conversation into the Spani sh Inquisition . asking questions about things that are none of hi s bu s1 ness . lie lo ves to get into peopl e's personal lives and is a bigger goss ip tl1an any woman I know. What can I do to get h•~ w w this1 -· THE MOUSE DEAR M.. I know the type. Three mouths and no cars. I suggest that you di sc uss th e "no fri ends" problem w1th a counselor. If the counselor ts halfway bright, he'll get the picture and make sure Mr. FRIIM Y MIDDL EPORT - Free round and square dance at old American Lc g 1on Hall with C. J . and th e Coumry Ge ntl emen. Brin g refreshments. All welcome. ~ACI NE - South e rn High School ·Meet the Team· ni ght Fri da y 7 p.m . at th e football field . Members of the football, golf and volleyball teams and cheerleaders will be recognized. All wel come. BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ will have a fre e t!lothing give-away from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Friday at the church, not the Bradbury Church of Christ as earlier reported. (from left) Chuck Williams, llob White, Jim Carnahan, Roger Bissell and Larry Jones, will play at noon and 7 p.m. nt Star Mill Park. re- elec ted for an other ye ar . Keith Ashley, hi storian, should Civil War letters wntten by Jarvis Curtis. He ann ounced that he was a ~ aiu workin g on wriDng a history of the famil y beginnin g w1th David and Sarah (Grow) Curtis, who came to Meigs County in 1811. The oldest member present W::LS Walter Curtis - 88. Those present were: Kermit and Ann Anderson of Alcxandna; Marjorie Brewer of Reedsville; Don & Yvonne Griffith of Granville; Dora Crispin and daughter Paula of Westerville; Stormy Weiland of Westerville; lnzy Newell of Chester; Keith , Rachel, Whitney, and Emily Ashley of Pomeroy; Perry and Sylvia Curtis of Reedsville; Sandy, Tommy, Sylvia, & George Curtis MacDonald of Fairmont, W.Va.; William and Tina Swank of Hebron; Walter ami Ruby Curtis of Granville; Brian and Donna Bradford of Wooster; Kenneth and Belly Duke of Alexandria; Dick, Gail, and Elaine Roberts of Johnstown; Jackie and Public Notice Continued from Pa£e 7 SepL, 1994 at10:00 O'Clock A.M. tho following lands and tenemenb, t~it; The following real aatala altuated in the State of Ohio, Countv of Maiga, Townahip of Lebanon, In 100 aero lot No. 165, Town 2 North, and Range 11 WeaL Beginning at point In townahlp Road 30 (Barringer Ridge Road), which Ia I30 feel wool ollho Northo.. t corner of an 8.60 aero lot deacribed In deed rocordod In Volume 304, Pogo 473, of the Melgo county Deed Recorda; thonce oouth 190 teet; thence Weal 535 teat; 'thence North 1110 fHito lho northwest corner of a 1.00 aero tract doocrlbed In Volume 283, Page 811 of lho Molga County Dead Recorda; thence Eaat 535 feel along Townohip Road 30 (Barringer Ridge Road) to tho point of beginning, containtng 2.33 Krea, mora orle... Excepting any mlnerala prevlou•tv convoved. Deed Reference: Volume 304, Page 473 and Volume 283, Page 811 of tho Meiga County Deed Records. Sold real oatato waa appraiaod at $25,300.00. Torma of Sale: Caah Tho real Hlal.o cannot be aold for loaa lhM two-lhirdo of lho ;>ppralaod value. Jamoo Soulaby Sheriff of Moiga County, Ohio (8) 1g, 26; (9) 2 3tc POMEROY - Hymn sing sponsored by Hillside Baptist Church 7 v.m. Friday on Pomeroy Parkmg Lot. Person s or groups interested in performing should call 992- 676S o r 992-5705. P ubli c in vited. Grade Sc hool re union Sunday at I p.m. All Silver Run students, fami ly and lri cntls arc in vited . ROCK S PRI NGS - r amo na Grange reg ular mee ting Fnda y at CHE S HIRE - Fife re union 7:30p.m. at Rock Spri ngs Gran ge Sunda y at th e Ch es hire shelte r Hall. Elec ti on to be held . house . Dinner at noon . SATURIJAY RUTLAND - Star Grange 77R meetin g in regul ar sess ion 8 p.m. Saturday at the grange hall. Potluck to follow . HARRISONVILL E - Har n sonville Lodge F&AM 411 meeting 7:30 p .m. Saturday at th e Ma soni c Te mpl e to work on degrees. Past mas ters ni ght will be observed with refreshments follow mg. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Grover family reunion Sunday at noon at Rutland Fircmans' Park. POMEROY - Silver Run Grade School reunion I p.m. on school grounds. Bring lawn chairs and localmcmoriabilia. MIDDLEPORT - Bahr famil y reunion Sunday at noon at Dave Diles Park. POMEROY - Silver Run MONDAY LE T ART FALLS - Le tart Town sh1p Tru stees mee tin g Monday 7 p.m. at the office building . S YRACCSE - Sutton Town ship Board of Tru stees mee tin g 7:30p.m. Monday al the Syracuse Muni ci pal Building. TUF:SDA Y POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections 4 p.m. Tuesday at board office. Jenn ifer Fc.rgu son of Johnstown; Betty Ro se of Newark ; Maxine Baily of John stown; Bob, VICkie, Ashley, Bradley, and Alex Anderson of Lov e land; AI and Kaly Mazzeo of Marblehead; Eruc , Cari, Mi c hae l . Mark. and Matthew Gra shcl of Co lumbu s; Virginia Rey nolds of Parkersburg, W.Va .; B1ll and Mary Powell of East Liverpool ; Curti s Palmer of E. Liver- WILL The de sce ndants of Corinna Cornell and Phillip Wilkin son Nicholson recently held their 60th annual reunion at the home of Norman and Allegra WilL A bountiful meal wa s served under a p•cmc shelter and 46 family members attended. The family elected the following officer s including president Bill Nichol son , vice president Danny Will , and secrcwry/trcasurer Carol yn Nicholson . Door prizes were awarded and the 1994 horseshoe champs were Bill Nicllolson and Danny Will. Bingo was also enjoyed. The 61 st reunion will be held the fir st Sunday in Au gust at the Will rcs •d cncc. Att ending were : Bill, Carolyn, B.J. and Miranda Nichol son; Ryan Blaine; Jodie Sisson; Norman and Vivian Ham11ton; Danny Clare; Dorothy Nicholson; Sonny Nicholson; Waid Nicholson ; Bob, Tina, Stephen and Brian Wiseman ; Bob and Barbara Wiseman ; Larry and Joy Clark; Judy Larizza; Bill Burke; Mike and Margaret Clare; Danny and Linda Will ; Greg and Kayle Bush; Bobby and Randy Carpenter Jr.; Vance and Donna Higgins; Marion and Marcella Nicholson; Ethel Nicholson; Norman and Allegra Will; Neva Nicholson; Alan Blackwood; Phillip, Terri, Travis and Rachel Blackwood; and Roy and Wilda \Viscman . pool; Ruby Sarbaugh 01 NewarK; Annett e Duke of John stown ; Harold DeWolfe Jr. of Newark ; David , Sherry , Darin, Lmda , and Tyler Griffith of Newark; Robert and June AshIcy of Letart Falls. Nex t year 's reunion will be held on the thlfd Sunday in August with the family of Mollie (Curtis) Swank hosting. All Curtis descendanls of Meigs County arc invited. 84 Month. ~8,988** 19,388** BRAND NIW '84 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ll COUPI Ani1-LockBlakes, P/Steenng, P/Brakes, AWFM Stereo, CustomClotn lntenor, Well EquiD!J€d1 Rill Ill/ Hill BRAND NIW '84 CHIVY ASTRD IXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Extended Chasl~ Cnver Side Air Bag, Rea1 Air/Heat, Anti-lod< Brakes. ArCordifun. AulomaticOv~. P.S, P.!l. n.Cruise, AIM'M Cass, P/Wirdows, PJ\.oci<s, 4 Capt Chars, Soloilled, FtJerg~ss RunrnllJ Boallls. lrdt1ecl !Jgtllwlg, Premum Wood Pad<age,Full ConverSIOn Loaded' ' ' Spon Pam! Scheme Actil1011al No Doc Fees. Delivered' PRE LABOR DAY CLEARA"CE BRAND NIW '14 BUICK CEmRYSEDAN Bedroom Suites On SALE All Spring Air Bedding On Sale All Res tonic Bedding On Sale IOv.l!r SO Uving Over 30 Dinettes on Sale Room Suites On Sale Entertainment Center Wall Units BIG SELECTION Desks ~F All On Sale 1 13,488** 113,888 Wing Chairs Swivel Rodlers Chest • Dressers All on Sale ..." art I-IIlS 414 Pill UHPIII Well Equ!JP8d' Dnver S1de A•rtJag, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steenng, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth Interior, Front & Rear Floor Mals, Steel Belted Tires. Welt Equipped' Custom Wire Wheels OptJonal. No Dec Fees. Oe1M100" NOliN ~8,988 IRUD NIW '15 PDNIIAC IDNNMLLESI Dual Airbags, Ant1-Lock Brakes, AutomatiC, Air ConditiOn, PIS, P/8, P/Door Locks. PNiindows, AM/FM Slereo Cassene, Tilt, Cruise, Delay W1pers. Custom Cloth Interim, Loaded' · STOCKI Brand New Chevy full Size 4x4 Pickups Regular and Extended Ca~ HURRY WHILE THO liST! CASH & CARRY ITEMS Lamps, Pictures, Odd Tables, Entertainmenl Centers, Mattress sets Loveseat, Hutdl- Dresser- Tables- Recliners 8 till 8 Thursdav and Friday 8 am Ill 5 prh Saturday Free Delivery and Set Up Free Removal old furniture to daya l 6 months 1ame 11 cash tvallablt Will fl/'fiiii'S #I llrJ, lib, hlliB, Ill«, Ill Ill &11111 fll 111/tr. 1Dllllll 1·18-121-lftl • 112-llff • lfHHT• fll-1111 tmts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper IIII.IJ ·IIIINIJ Ill. · I ~.1. BIIUJ: 1111·1~1 ·Taxes, Tags, Title Fees eKtra. Rebate 1nduded in sale price ol new vehiCle listed where appliCable. Oo app-oved credit. Not respJns1ble lor rypograptucal enors. . ·.' 7~~~i~ :>· vol. 29, ·<?·f~.' ('.,'I"' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. September 4, 1994 1\t. •..,~ _: ,t', ' No. 30 · New city manager stresses •team• approach Coppler to assume duties in Gallipolis on October 3 By KEVIN KELLY Times·Senlinel Staff GI\ LUPOLI S - Gallipoli s' new city manage r sa id he will stress a te am approach in prov iding esse nt ial serv ices and resolving problems tn the Cll y. Matthew W. Copplersa1d he will be gin by workmg with the c1ty commi ssion on its goal s. but plans to c n court~ ge the input of all municipal workers . " It trickles down to the employees as well ," Coppler said. "To get I00 percent out of the employees, you need to build up a team environment." C'opplcr is currently wrapp1ng up hiS dultes as vtllage manager of Carlisle. a community of 5,000 near Dayton, before starting duti es in Gallipolis on Oct. 3. lle sa idthcteam approach has been benefi cial in Carlisle, where he has served since 1992, and went a long way toward streamlining services because employees were encouraged to speak up, cite their experien ces with !heir Arson, assault among true bills VANS FINANCING Observe Monday's holiday • REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Board of Trustees meeting 7:30 p .m. Tuesday at the Shade R1ver Forestry Building. fOR 14'8 lASI on Page A2 -Featured In C-sectlon Gania grand jury issues 10 indictments POMEROY - Meigs High School Band Boosters mee ting Tue sday at 7 p .m. in the band Low: 50s High school season opens SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO or gani zational me e ting 7 p .m. Tuesday at the school gymnasium . Parent s and staff encouraged to attend. room . -----Family reunions----CURTIS T he C urti s family of Meigs Co unty he ld it s 87th annual reuni on at Al ex:mdria, Ohio, wllh the fam1ly of the !Jte Chl oe (Curtis) Anderson ac ti ng as hosts. Charles Curti s was pr es ide nt of th e reunion and wa s others will learn about it eventually. I have a! ways regarded announcements of any lcind as "invoices." If you insist on sending birth announcements, ignore the fact that you are sepamted. Your husband is the baby's father, and that's the only thing that mailers. Fee/ing pressured to have sex. ? /low well-informed are you ? Wrile f or Ann Landers' booklel "Sex. and the Teen -ager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (l/Us includes postage and handling) ro . Teens, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box. Jl562, Chicago . Ill. 60611 -0562 . (In Canada, send $445) Community calendar--- blam es me bec ause we have no The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non - profit group s wi s hing to announce meetings and special e l'cnts . Th e calendar is not de s igned to promote sales or l'undrai scr s of an y type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to rnn a specific "umber or days. MIDDLEBRANCH BLUEGRASS - Meigs County 's own Middlebranch nluegrass lland is one of four bands scheduled to play the Rncme Fall Festival on Sept. 10. The band, composed of Yackclyac k gets th e message. Dear Ann Landers: I am s1x month s pregnant and very happy about it My husband and I have been trying to have a baby for two years. The problem is that we've been separated for three months . After he learned I was pregnant, he took off, and now , he wants a divorce. My question is, what should I do about birth announccmcnLs? It seems like a stupid ques tion, but I am stumped. I know I'll be having thi s baby alone . Any suggesti ons? -MAMA DEAR MAMA : Why se nd announcements? Your close fnends will know you had the baby , and the Football: By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City man who allegedly used a rifle to hold sheriff's deputies al bay for several hours was mdicted Thursday for felonious assault and an Oak Hill man accused of torching his landlord's property was arrested Fri day on a secret indictment. The Gallia County grand jury mel Thursday and returned true bills on Otis W. Wells, 49, Garland Creek Road, Crown Cily; James E. Perry, 38, 637 Thurman Road, Oak Hill, and eight others. Wells reportedly fired a .22-caliber rifle at deputies from his residence when they came to arrest him June 13 for allegedly shooting twice at his brother, Evert Wells, Jr., 52, same address. F1ring though doors as well as walls, Otis Wells kept deputies at a distance for five hours. They were finally able to rush the res1dence when his gun jammed. Wells has been described as a hermil who dealt with visitors by either talking to them through a curtain or hiding in another room. Family members and neighbors had not seen him for year prior to the shootings, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. In July , Wells returned to the Gallia County Jail following psychiatric evaluation in Athens. Sheriff James D. Taylor said that the department w1ll recommend admitting the man to an institution rather than pursuing a trial. Continued on page A2 departments and detail sugges ti ons on improve ments. '' What I' ve found is, the individ ua l employee recog- ern Ohio has man ychanH:tcristicssimilar to where he grew up. lie added that nizes what 's wron g, hut ma y fee l stincd 1n vo icing thc1r Car l1slc had bee n se t 1n the right directi on uvc r th e pa~ t few yt:ars and he was see king a ne w opptJrt un ity. Cl)ppl cr hccamc Ca rli sle's m;mager after spe ndin g a year as director of plann1ng in Henry Count y. concerns or suggest ions because they 'vc nev er hee n told to express their 1dcas," Coppler, 27. n pl ain cd . Coppler had been brie fed on th e cit y and 11s needs by the commissioners prior to his hiring on 1\ug. :!l. but sa id he envi sions spend1ng the first few months here "diSc UsSin g with the commission what it wants Gallipoli s to be." "In terms of overall goals I want to mee t, the most important is to provide good services to the peopl e," he said . Copple r rlescribed h1m self as scrvtcc-o nented, cl ue mainly to family background in hi s northwest Ohio home town of Carey . Hi s father"'" ' a police office r and hi s mother worked with the senior citi zens prog1am, he said. Copplc r said he was attracted to the city manager 's position when it becam e ope n th is summer because south - While at Carlisle he wa s successful in negotiatin g the sale of a regional wastewater treatment plant , helping craft a revitalizatio n program and obtainin g grants fur village projects. In addition . he was involved in deve lo ping a ; ix-ycar cap1tal pl an, worked in strategic planning and hel ped set an i!Ction plan for a municipal water system. improvements, peo pl e took to it an LI the fo<: us bega n to change to co unteracting that detenorat1on ," he sai d. " It was very enco uraging to see that kind of deve lopment take place ." Cupplc r's experience in small govtrnmcnt was cttcd by " People found areas in Carlisle to be deteriorating. and after we sank $200,000 to $250,000 into infrast ructure chosen as cit y man ager. Pauolboostsweekend effort; Local veterans work to relieve stress From AP, Staff Reports GALLIPOLIS - Extra troopers will be driving on and flying over Ohio 's highways this L1bor Day weekend to catch speeders and drunken drivers, the State Highway Patrol said . "This is the last bi[ travel weekend of the summer,'' patrol spokesman Sgt. John Born said. "It 's the last chance to go somewhere for the last time." Born said some troopers will work 12-hour shifts and others will work on their scheduled days off. Twelve • airplanes also will be on patrol. Capt. L.es Reel ·said Friday that about 850 troopers are scheduled to work this weekend . Normally , about 700 work on weekends. The patrol received a $288.000 grant this year from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to pay for 10,000 hours of overtime. Most of the money was set aside for three holiday weekenlh - Memorial Day , Fourth of July and Labor Day , Born limn-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pln•on said. COFFEE BREAK- Bill SIJinsbury and Dan and Chris Wood of the Gallia Lt · Dan Gibson · com- County Vietnam Veterans of America serve coffee to truckdriver Jeff Jarrett of mander oft he patrol's Gallia- St. Louis, Mich., Saturday morning. The VVA is providing refreshments through Meigs Post, said the funding the three-day weekend to give drivers a safety break. allows 90 percent ofthcpost 's troopers and staff to work a holiday weekend, as opposed to 70 percent on an average weekend. The enforcement period for the patrol began at 6 p.m. Friday. By early Saturday, Gtbson satd the local post had written more than 200 citat•ons. The post issued nearly ROO tickets over the Memoria l Day weekend . Among local efforts to relieve stress on drivers traveling over the weekend, the Galli a County Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America established a coffee break station at the madsidc rest on U.S . 35 near Rio Grande. The station was to be in effect through Labor Day, VVA members smd. The number of people killed in traffic accidents during the Fourth of July weekend this year was seven, compared As of the death toll stood at nine . with 18 las! GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Mark A. Malone has agreed to debate his challenger for the 94th House District seat, noting that " lhe citizens of southeast Ohio deserve a discussion of the issues." Malone, D-South Point, issued the response Rep. Malone, in answering Saturday to Wellston Mayor John A. Carey Jr., opponent Carey's debate who called for a debate late last week. challenge, told the challenger Carey said he wants to answer Malone's assertion to "feel free" in contacting that .Carey, the Republihis headquarters about ar- can candidate for Malone· s seat, is on "shaky ranging a format. ground" when it comes to criticizing Malone's voting record, and thai Carey is controlled "by some 'Columbus bosses."' Malone, who defeated Carey in the 1990 House election, told Carey to "feel free" in contacting Malone's headquarters about arranging a debate format. Carey requested the proposed debate be held during the first week of October. The 94lh District covers Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, and eastern Lawrence County. Malone said he looked forward lo seeing his opponent at numerous candidate forums this falL "As you poinled out in your letter, these events will afford us an excellent opportunity to clearly and directly discuss issues such as jobs and education," Malone told Carey. . Carey has been critical of Malone's voting record on education in light of Malone's recent co-sponsorship of legislation appropriating an extra $150 million in equity funding to 269 needy school districts, including 13 in the 94th District. Carey dismissed the action as an "election year tactic" and charged that Malone knows nothing will come of the bill because the legislative session is over. Additionally, Carey said Malone has voted against increases in education funding. "I said Malone's record on education is abysmal," Carey said. "If he disagrees with me, let him argue the facts, in public, with me." Last week, Malone received tbe endorsement of the Ohio Education Association, the state's largest teacher organization.. Malone did not respond to Carey's charges in his letter. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Board of Commissioncrs.f1iday afternoon put the finishin g touches on an agreement to insure payment of court costs for child support cases. The board approved pay men t of $3.235.34 frum the department of human service's child supporl enforcement agency (CSEA) iiccounl into the county general fund . The $3,215.34 represents unuse d money , about 33 percent , from mamtenance of effort funds the agency received from the county at The board approved paythe be ginnmg of the year. While the state requires the county ment of $3,235.34 from the de· provide the maintenance of effort money, the agreem ent means that partment of human service's !he money will go hack to the county . child support enforcement Under an agree ment hammered out between the commission , the agency (CSEA) account into departmenl of human se rvices and the county general fund. stale DHS official s on Aug. 2(, , the money will be used to pay court costs that are not reimbursed to the CSEA. The commission also signed a statement of understanding that one-third of 1994 's maintenance of effort funds will he placed under the control of the commi ssion with 100 percent of the funds hcin g placccJ under the comm tssinn 's control m 19'15 and following years . CSEA GISes were filed this week fm the firs111me Since July K when Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ordered Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to stnp accepting the cases until arrangcmt!nts were made to insur e the payment of court costs. On Aug I. a contract was Signed between the commission. Spen ce r and DIIS Director Michael Swisher which is expected to add about $25, 000 to the county general fund . Under the cont ract, the clerk wi ll bil l CSEA each month for cases fil ed at $lOS per case. CSEA will then report the hills lo the state fur rcimhlllse mc nt at the current rate of li6 percent . In other bus mess the board appropnated $5'14 .400 1nto the count y Commu nity Development Block Grant fund . The funds arc now available too coomplcte two projects : a Witter line extension fr11 the Le ading Creek Con... n van cy District and the Racine housing proJeCt. The commission then met with Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton to di scu ss the village's proposed sidewalk project. Thornton said criticism he has been dragging his feet on the project is unwarranted. Thornton explained that he sent the project's specifications to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Va lley Regional Development District two weeks ago and is awaiting return oft he bid package so the commission can advertise the project. News capsules Treasury investment to benefit low- and moderate-Income Ohioans with home purchases · Meigs commission wraps up action on child support cases Holiday travel: Rep. Malone answers Carey challenge; agrees to debate lhc commi ss ioners as on e of the rco sons wh y he was GOOD MORNING Home buyer program income limits By The IUsoclaled , _ , state Treaauter Ker!ne1h BIKkwtlll on Ft1day Introduced Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections - !58 Pages Business DI an lnveatment plan to help low- and modef'lll&.!neome home COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP)- Upto$100million Calendars blJVera In Ohio. 83&7 in mortgage loan funds will be made available to Up to $100 million torhorneloana will be provided through Classifieds D3-7 parttelpatlng banlce to lingle-family home buyers who earn low· and moderate-income Ohio residents at disno more than 11$ percent ol ihe median hou~~ehold Income Comics counted rates, the state treasurer said. Insert In their IMIJ'Dpolltan am. Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell on Friday said the Editorials A4 Here tll1l the Pf011181ll I~ llmltt for a typical fourmoney will be available through his office 's purmember ttouaehotd In the atate'alargellmetropolltan areas: Local A3 chase in AAA-rated bonds through the Federal Obituaries Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati. AAA bonds are llfiU A5 Akron considered the safest investments available. Sports Cl-8 Clnclnrlllll The state on Thursday bought its firs! installCteveland-Loraln-Eiywta Along the Rher Bl ment, $20 million worth of five-year securities Columbua Dayton-Sprtnglletd Weather from Federal Home Loan. The bank was estabA2 Hamlllon-Middlllown lished in 1932 and specializes in providing home Uma loans 10 low- and moderate-income families. ' ,..nafleld No papers Monday Two thousand home buyers each could receive Marietta Steubenville a $50,000 mortgage if the state buys $100 million .-rile <llnl!ipolio ,lllnilq mrihunr worth of bonds. and The Daily Sentinel will not The money will be available to single-family publish editions on Monday, home buyers who earn no more than 115 percent of the median household Man sentenced Sept. 5, In observance ol Labor income in their metropolitan area. The program is not limited lo first-time Day. Normal publication will rehome buyers and docs not restrict the amount of the loan or the location of sume Tuesday C IM4, otW Valt:J P\alllilbU!1 C o. the home. POMEROY - A 22-year-old Pomeroy man charged wilh two counts of receiving stolen property, MARIETIA, Ohio (AP) - The families of three men killed in an two counts of aggravated burglary and one counl of grand theft was explosion and fire at the Shell Chemical Co. plant in Belpre have filed three sentenced after pleading guilty to two of the charges last week in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. wrongful death lawsuits. Donald Edwards, Mulberry Avenue, pleaded guilty to cllarges of receivThe lawsuits were filed Friday in Washington County Common Pleas ing stolen properly and breaking and entering, both felonies of the fourth Coun. They were filed on behalf of Lori Harris of Reedsville, Brenda Nutter degree. of Coolville an9Julie Reed ofWilliamston, W.Va. Their husbands, Michael Judge FredW. Crow 1H sentenced Edwards to 18 months in prison on each Ray Harris, 36; George Nutter, 50; and Gary Reed, 41 ; were working in the count and gave him credit for 79 days served mthe Metgs County Jail. plant May 27 when the explosion occurred. Each man had two children. He was accused of receiving the stolen properly of two of his Mulberry The lawsuits each seek $10 million in compensatory damages and $10 Avenue neighbors, Tom Reed and Probate/Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. He million in punitive damages and would require Shell to put in plao;:e was also accused in the March !0 and 19 burglaries of Buck's residence and in the theft of property from Dwight Cullums. safeguards to prevent future fatal catastrophes at the plant. · following guilty plea Shell Chemical plant widows file suit L------------1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1994 parsons