http://66.213.69.5/files/original/502de26458dfbc283263c87e1305c2cd.pdf 373276a02c8f0e59572a54cdc913d24b PDF Text Text f . '. • - '' '. Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Braves rally to top Reds • • Young father indifferent to child . ; Dear Au LaDders: Our son, wbo is in his early 20s, has fathcled a child wilh a young lady who lives in 8DOihct slare. Prior 10 knowledge of "Dee's" prqnancy, "Boyd" bad inlelided to break up wilh her, .0 appam1dy, true love was not pan of lheir relationship. Allhispoint,Deeham'tdemanded any fiiWICial assistance, probably because she realizes tbat Boyd doesn't ba~ much to offer. She would, however, like for Boyd to be a pan of tbeir ebild's life, if only to show up a eouple of times a year, like Christmas and the child's binhday. ~baby will soon be a year old, and Boyd has expressed no interest in seeing him. We offered tO buy him a plane ticket, which he refused to accept. Even though IXc chased our son shamelessly, Ann, we llelieve he is being unfair by ignorihg her and their child. Apparently, Boyd is trying to forgethismistake,butweareafraid he won't be able to live with himself years from now if he continues to PROCLAIMING CONSTITUTION WEEK - To honor the signing or the U.S. Constitution more th~ 200 years ago. Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed signed a proclamation rec:ognizing Sept. 17-24 as Constitution week while Mary K. Yost, constitution week cbair· woman of tbe"Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter or the Daughters or tbe American Revolution, looks on. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich It' s only September but the Meigs County Bikers are looking ahead to Christmas and have scheduled.their annual Toy Run for Saturday, Oct 2. The run benefits Meigs County children during lhe holiday season. This year only new toys will be accepted and the group asks that participants avoid stuffed toys. The ron is being held early, of course, to to try to ensure decent weather for bikers coming in from a distance to take part. · Those taking part will meet on the Pomeroy -parking lot leaving Kelly's Komer at I, going to the Blue Tartan in Middlepon, then out Route 7 to the Mizway and then to the Watering Hole where a pollock dinner will be held. Several local bands will be on hand to play for the party. Containers will be placed in local businesses later for residents who don't b,ike but want to help with the toy project. By the way, participants in the run who don't want to get involved with toys can make a cash c:ontribution of $5 instead of giving a toy. In the past eight years the bikers have donated thousands of dollars in gifts and money to several county agencies and local communities for programs involving children. If you need any more info, please call 742-2081. ·· Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "l993, Loo Angd.. Tim .. Syndleate Creoton Syndicate" "..... beha~ as if Dee and his child don't exist. We don't know if we should send a birthday girt to lhe youngster or not. We. are unc:omfortable about establishing any kind of bond or relationship under the ciR:umstances. We've encouraged Boyd to get counseling, but he rce~· Please advise us. _ CONCERNED PAR· ENTS IN MD..WAUKEE DEAR CONCERNED PAR· ENTS: I hope you will send a gift and be a put of your grandsoo's life. Just because Boyd is behaving in an immature and irresponsible manner does not mean lhat you must cut yourself off from your grandson and his mother. Does Boyd realize tbat he is ,obligated by law to suppon his child? If not, aomeone should tell him. He aiiO .-15 to undtnland how important it is for him to accept his 1011 - bolh for die child's sake u well as his own. Boyd baa a bit of growing up to do. Let's hope it happens soon. Dear Ann Landers: This is tbe . first time I've disagreed witb )'llU in all the years I've read your c:olumn. Dear heart, your response to "OI;Iahoma" was c:ompleldy offtbe wall. The writer was absolutely COITCCI that the way Americans dress isa disgrace. Millions of us arc·sick and tired of seeing people in malls wearing tank tops, shon shorts, cutoffs 8hd sandals, with lll8lted hair and dirty feet. They arc in airpa'IS and supermarkets and, yes, theaters and churches as well. Where is their pride? The bride is barefoot. Even the II(H'IIlled movie stan arc a dispace. Notbing is glamorous anymore. Celebrities appear in see-lhrough lq)S and gct·ups tbcy would ha~ been mcsted for 10 years ago. This opened a new car washing facility in Columbus to try his hand as an entrepreneur. The establishment is named for his parents and is called the JVL Car Wash. As a part of the grand opening, Jerry passed out some sporty white caps to cuS· tomers and sent along several for Vinas to give to friends. We wish Jerry well in his new enterprise and hope this is the start of a whole chain. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Ernest Villaneuva donated their services to provide physical examinations this year for the youngsters of lhe Big Bend Football League and lhe league's cheerleaders. Kids taking part in league activities are · fifth and sixth graders. The exams were conducted in the Home Health Care quarters located in ·lhe Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I don't know how many of you get to see "Ideal" magazine which in August published a poem written by Mrs. Owa Haycook. formerly of Syracuse. MEMORABILIA STOLEN · The dress that billowed up to Mrs. Haycook is now 96 and is Marilyn Monroe's waist in "The Seven Year Itch," and a pair or confined to a nursing home in matching shoes were among several items reported stolen Tuesday · Bradenton, Fla. She is the mother from a warehouse in New York. also missing were several letters of Don. Joe and Dr. Roger Quisenbetween Monroe and Lee Strasberg, her mentor and acting coach, berry, all formerly .of Meigs Coun· police said. The dress, shoes and correspondence were part or a ty, and a step-mother of Tommy large cache of memorabilia from Strasberg's esltite, bequeathed to Bowen, well-known Pomeroy area If you're a Blennerhassett Island resident him by the actress. (AP Photo/Malty Zimmerman) enthusiast you might be interested Here's how the poem goes: in visiting the island on the weekMy end of Sepl. 25 and 26. -Lane A Civil War encampment and I long to live at the end of the "Women's Health: You do Have and well ness for healthy living. battle will be staged w1th demon· lane, · · a Choice" is the theme for the Some of the things which impact strations of battles, drills and · At the top of the wind swept South District Health Conference heallh include age, sex and herediweapons handling taking place. hill. to be held on Sept 21 at the Soutb ty. Other factors, however, are Reenactments of the battles will be Away from the world of greed District Extension Center, Jackson. more controllable, like nutrition, at 2 p.m. both on Saturday and and gain. This health program, designed environment, obesity, exercise, Sunday with sternwheelers Where all is peaceful and still. for the general ·public as well as hypertension, stress, smoking, alcoinvolved for amphibious activity. Away from the busy marks of agency representatives. will take hoi and drugs. the agents pointed Period dress will be worn and man, place at the South District Exten- out. authentic campsites displayed. On Where the waves of traffic beat, sion Center, State Route 93, JackPresenters and topics include: top of that "Abraham Lmcoln" will Just let me live at the end of my son, on Tuesday, 8:45 a.m. to 2 "Women at Risk: AIDS and Relat· be on hand to address and review lane, p.m. A $4 registration fee provides ed Conditions", with Job Borchard, the troops. On Saturday night, a In a peaceful, quiet retreat. . morning refreshments, lunch, and a Planned Parenthood of Southeastperiod ball will be held. Also feaAtop a hill, close to the sod, packet of materials. Pre-registration em Ohio; "Generic Drugs: Making tured will be medicine man shows, In solitude and silence and the IS requested with Deanna Tribe at Choices:", with Dr. Daniel Mari .. horse drawn wagon rides and tours whispers of God. the South District Center in Jack- zoo, Ohio University College of of the Blennerhassett Mansion. The son 286--2177, or Cindy Oliveri, at Osteopathic Medicine; "The Living event is hosted by Co. F of the 17th Amazing that someone 96 could the Meigs County Extension Will: What Does it Mean?", Doug Virginia Cavalry. pen that isn't it? And I'm still try· Office, 992-6696. Cowles, Attorney in Family Prac- ing to write a simple sentence. Do in tice. Gallipolis; "Pre-paid Funerals: Women's Health Month Jerry Lee, son of Vinas Lee of keep smiling. September focuses on prevention Why Is This a Choice?" Jay Racine and the late Jake Lee, has Prizes in the fourth annual chili cookoff, which will be held Oct. 9 as part of the Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy, will be awarded in two categories. · In lhe corporate class, fmt, second and third place winners will receive trophies and copper-plated chili pots while winners in lhe individual class will receive prizes of $100, $50 and $25. A $10 entry fee will be charged. Chili cookoff rules are: I. No ingredient may be precooked or trented in any way prior to the preparation period which will begin approximately one hour prior to the cpokoff. The only exceptiOQS are canned or bottled tomatoes, tomato sauce. peppers. pe~r sauce, bev~es, broth and gnnding ami/or mixmg of spices. Meat may be pre-cut or ground but not treated in any way. All other ingredients must be chopped or prepared during the preparation period. 2. The cooking period will be a minimum of three hours and a maximum of four hours. Cookoff time is 11 a.m. 3. Teams may have a maximum of four members. 4. All team members involved in preparation or handling of chili must show proof of a current negative TB test. 5. Each team must cook a mini· mum of two courts of chili. one of Conference focuses on women's health LOS ANGELES (AP) Eighty-year-old actress Loretta Young is in love with an older man. She married costume designer Jean Louis, 85, a friend disclosed Wednesday. "Both our families are delight· ed, too," Daily Variety columnist Anny Archerd quoted Miss Young. The couple were married Friday at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills, said An:herd, who is a friend of both. Miss Young starred in nearly 100 motion pictures, winning an Academy Award as best actress for " The Farmer's Daughter" in 1948. She appeared on television fmm 1953 to 1963, first as host of ' 'The Loretta Young Show '" and later " The New Loretta Young Show," winning three Emmys. Her often-satirized entrance at Free clothing Day The Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Friday, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency clothing bank is located in the old school house building in Cheshire. Moore, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis; "Feeling Blue? Or Is It Depression?" Dr. Nancy Graham, Woodland Centers. Inc.; "Exercise While You Sit:" Who Said You Had to Get Off YoW' Butt ·to Exercise?", Rebecca Culbertson, Ohio State University Extension, Gallia County; and "Eating Fruits and Vegetables for the Health of It", Deanna L. Tribe. District SIX'· cialist, Ohio State Universuy Extension, South District. The annual conference is a project of the Ohio State University Extension and the Ohio Health Council and is funded in part by the Women's Health Program, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio Department of Health. ----Community Calendar--.,- - the beginning of each show, in which she swept dramatically into a room in a high-style gown. is one of television's most enduring images. Louis won an Oscar for "The Solid Gold Cadillac" in 1956. His other credits include "Born Yesterday" in 1950, "From Here to Eternity" in 1953, "It Should Happen to You" and "A Star is Born'" in 1954, "Pal Joey" in 1957, "Judgment at Nuremberg" in 1961. "Gambit" in 1966 and "Thoroughly Modern Millie'" in 1967. .Miss Young was briefly married to actor Grant Withers before filing for divorce in 193 I. In 1940, she married broadcast executive Thomas Lewis. They divorced in 1969. SUNDAY !aires at 2 p.m . Everyone is weiRUTLAND • Descendants of come. Charles Hysell and Oscar Hysell RACINE • Morse Chapel will hold a reunion at the Rutland Church of Racine will have its Fireman Park at 12:30 p.m. Bring own table service and lawn chairs. ROCK SPRINGS • The River Valley Boys will perform at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader invites the public. RACINE • A reunion of the Gideon and Artemesia Roush family will take place at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring and covered dish and place setting . Relatives and friends are welcome. ALFRED · Alfred United Methodist Church will have its homecomings starting will tegular morning service followed by a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program featuring Ange- Pomeroy Dedication Sunday Dedication services for the On Fire for God Crusade Church, 3003 Mt. Olive Road. Bidwell, will be held 6:30p.m. Saturday, Sepl. 18. The Joymakers, Gallipolis, and the Sounds of Pentecost from Delbarton . W. Va ., will be guest singers. The public is inviled. country is beginllina 10 look lille .. X-raltld movie and .. unmade beet "Okllboma" was right on. but yOu disagreed wilh him. He caDed it die waymanymillionsofuuceit. Take aJiolhcr look, Ann. Thc::te ale 100 many slobc out lhcln:, and lhey II(C an embarrassment to decent people. -WEST MILFORD, NJ. DEARNJ.: You win. Thqusands of n:adcn can't be WIODI· I tbouaht lhe writ« was beillg III))Ct<ritical, but I wuiiUMed by tbc number of people wboagrccd wilh him. Sony, I was out to llmch Olllhis one. Gem of tbc Day: Be aware lhat just because it doesn't glittet doesn't mean it iJn't gold. Is life passing you by? WIJIIt to improve your social sldlls? Write for, AM IAiukrs' MW /Jookht, "How to lwmecoming starting with a potluck dinner at noon followed by a song service at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. · Pick 4: 2772 4-9·17-20-27 Vol. 44, 110. 101 Mulllmedl•lnc. By CHARL.ENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . Work is continuing on repair of lhe underground electrical distribution system at the Soutbern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine 31 as the level of water in die mine c:ontinues to drop. . B. J. Smidt, public affairs direc· tor for American Elcclric Power, said Friday morning that about 875 million pllons of wa~r has been pumped from the mme at thiS point. The 110 employees called which will be judged. More would be appreciated for sale of samJ!IeS to benefit next year's competition. 6. Team members arc responsi· ble for supplying all cooking utensils, etc. ·· 7. Contestants are permitted to set up their equipment, decorations and other facilities any time after 8 a.m. 8. All ingredients. except perishable products, must be displayed. Excess ingredients may be displayed to preserve secret recipes. · For additional information or an application contact Jay and Sherry Warner at 992-2528. . back earlier this month are worlci!'g on a staggered schedule on repwr· ing tbe underground electncal dis· tribution system and a.Iso the underground water PUI!IPJ.ng systems. . . SIT!tth sa1d that .all of the machmery and belt ltnes ul!d~rground. are po~eted ~Y. ~lectnc•ty. Sh~ satd that m the mlllal_exploration ~Is of water wh1ch tbe pumps d1d not reach w~re found, ~ that.as soon as electncal power IS established, tbe company will be The West Virginia State Farm Museum will have a chicken barbecue Saturday, Sept. 18, and a gospel hymn sing Sunday, Sept. 19. The meal will .c:onsist of chicken, baked beans, c:ole slaw and a roll for $4.50 per plate. Serving will begin at noon and continue until all chicken is served. Beans and cornbread will also be available. All buildings will be open Saturday, and c:ountry music entertainment will be provided. The Old Time Gospel Hymn Sing Sunday will start at noon and continue until 5 p.m. Those attending should bring a lawn chair. The museum is located four !Diles north of Point Pleasant, JUSt off S.R. 62. Admission is free. . "We are la!dng it slowly. checkmg small sectwns of the mme at a time and making sure each section is fully explored and determined to be safe before anyone enters an area", said the AEP public affairs director. "We expect that it will lake the fu1160 days permitted, until Sept. 27, under the Ohio EPA order to remove the water," Smith said. Southern ~hio Coal Co. initial· ed tbe pumpmg operation July 30 after receiving approval from the REPLACING ROOF • Workers for the Meigs County Highway Department were busy. Thursday working on a new roof for the h111hway .. \ . I garage. Here workers .prepare the surface for new roofing material. Traffic to Randolph reappointed be rerouted to fill Teaford's term Saturday Julie Randolph was reappointed to fill the unexpired term of resigned Racine Village Councilman Carroll Teaford at the village's regular September meeting. Acting on the advice of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, the position was .declared vacant after Randolph's first appointment because she was not registered to vote within the village. Council also disregarded all action laken at a special meeting he)d in August Lentes advised that since Randolph bad not been legally appointed at tbe July meeting, any meeting held where she made tbe quorum would not be a legal meeting. At the special meeting, Randolph was the third member present It was also noted that all council meetings, under provisions of the Sunshine Law, are open to the public and require public notice. Another section of law provides that all members of council be notified at least 12 hours prior to any special meeting. Council approved a resolution changing the name of the fiscal officer for tbe Ohio Public Works projects from former Mayer Frank Cleland to Mayor Jeff Thornton. Council approved the tbird read- ing and approved amendment to ordinance that residents do not have to pay half of the cost for sidewalk repair when any grant money is used for tbe work. Council also approved sec:ond reading of an ordinance requested by the board of public affairs to aulhorize them to expend an amount of more than $1,000 for repairs to the water well. An ordinance to increase the late charge for persons failing to pay water bills received its first reading. The ordinance would raise the late charge from $7 to $20. In addi· tion. the rate for restoring service that had been shut off due to delinquent payment would be increased to $20 for business hours and $40 for after-business hours. The second reading is expected to be held at the Sept. 20 meeting. In otber matters, council: - Approved the payment of $50 for video tapes for Thornton that will qualify him to conduct mayor's court. - Discussed blocking off sections of streets for the St. Jude Bike-A-Thon scheduled for Sept. 25. - Authorized posting ads for bids for replacing the firehouse and Continued on page 3 A Pomeroy woman was trealed for minor injuries Thursday after she pulled into the path of another vehicle, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Linda Kay Patterson, 46. 131 Laurel Stteet. Pomeroy, was transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was trealed and released. According to the accident repon. Patterson pulled from a private drive onto ,County Road 20 in Salisbury Township into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by John M. Jeffers, 16, 34497 Rock· springs Road, Pomeroy. Patterson was cited for failure to yield. Her vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Jeffers' vehicle sustained moderate, disabling damage and was also towed The patrol also investigated a deer-vehicle accident Thursday. Roger L. Foster, 46. 36 Brookside Drive. was southbound on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township when he struck the deer. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. Flowering Kale • Flowering Cabbage Fall Bedding P1111sles · {Plant Pansl11 HOW lor Beautiful •.S.ale 3D mtnule delivery • Cttrryout available Gavin work to block S. R. 7 The section of State Route 7 in ffont of tbe Gavin Plant in Cheshire will close for about one-half hour starting at 8 a.m. Sunday, Ohio Department of Transportation officials announced today, The road will be closed so tbal Gavin workers can conSifllct a conveyor over tbc roadway. · . . . Local drivers should plan to taice an -alternate route. Trucb wtll have to wait until the road reopens, but emergency vehicles will be allowed to pass through, District 10 Public Information Officer Nancy Yoacham said. . ., 2NEWSUBS! ' Philly Steak and Meatball ·Lunch Special· $ 4 99 . . e •. Ohio EPA. Court action to stop the pumping by the u.s. EPA is still pending. . On Sept. 9, u.s. District Judge Sandra Beckwith temporarily stayed a u.s. EPA order that would have stopped the pumping from lhe mine into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek. Briefs are to be submitted to the court by Sept. 23. Further action by the u.s. EPA in district court is precluded until then. The u.S. EPA has appealed J~dge Beckv:'itb's ruling to the U.S. S1xtb Curcun Court of Appeals m Cincinnati. The agency IS asking for permission to enforce its order against the pumping. "We are disappointed tbat the U.S. EPA is appealing the district' s court ruling. As has always been the case, So~~ern Ohio Coal is ready and w1lhng to discuss any reasonable Pr~?PDSals as we work to meet all requrremen':S of the Ohio EPA order. We beheve the U.S . EPA's continued intervention is . unwarranted."concluded Smith. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) pute, which began May 10, centers ton on Thursday said criticism by a - · The head of West Virginia State on job S!lCurity. spokesm311 for some of the nation's Police criticized a coal company's "We get a call that there are largest coal operators that he has handling of alleged strike-related trucks being firebombed and peo- not been effective in controlling violence on picket lines. ple being held at gunpoint and con- strike-related violence was misDeputy Secretary of Public sistently when we get to these guided. Safety Thom Kidc said Charleston- places, people are standing around "I'm·doing alii can to enc:ourbased Eastern Associated Coal Co. and no one knows what hap- age both sides to come ~gether. has exaggerated problems and pened,'' Kirk said. People begin to point'fiilger~ther forced state troopers to answer Kirk said other. companies and than take on the responsibility calls ·not as serious as the company UMW supporters also have caused themselves," Caperton said. "The reponed. strike can only be solved by the problems for state police. "It's like yelling wolf, but if we Police will investigate strike- two parties involved." get 100 of those calls a day, we'd related calls that seem exaggerated On Wednesday, B.R. Brown. still have.to go out on them," Kirk and will prosecute those making chairman of CONSOL Inc. and said. chief negotiator for the Bituminous them, he said. The United Mine Workers says Coal Operators Association, criti"I don't know where he's commore than 17,500 miners are on ing from," said Eastern Associated cized Caperton for what he said strike in West Virginia and six spokesman Teny Whitt. was the governor's inability to deal other states. The union says tbe dis· Meanwhile, Gov. Gaston Caper- with demonstrations by members oftheUMW. Organiz~d labor going all out to defeat N.A.VTA proposal Traffic for tbe Catfish festival Saturday and for faving on North Second which wil begin on Monday will be rerouted, according to Bill Browning of the Middleport Police Department ,For tomorrow's festival activities, from approximately 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., North Third Avenue, usually one-way, will be open to two-way traffic. Motorists will be directed from North Second where vendor booths will be operating onto North Third. South Third to Main Street will also be a two-way street . Residents of both North and South Third are being requested not to park on the street since that will impede tbe traffic flow. There will be no parking on North Third from Mill to Walnut Street On Monday work on the paving of North Second to Mill will begin. Motorists are asked not to park on North Second . Traffic will be maintained and flaggers will be out to direct motorists. The work is expected to be completed next week. WASHINGTON (AP) - Orga- · tariffs and other barriers to trade nized labor has made a fight and invesunent among Canada, the against the North American Free United States and Mexico. Trade Agreement its top priority in Democratic congressional Congress this year, and its lobbying sources said some unions are already has gained tbe upper hand threatening 10 withhold campaign for tbe opposition. contributions from lawmakers who "We'll spend whatever we have vote for the agreement to spend," said Thomas R. DonThe labor blitz began in earnest ahue, secretary-treasurer of the during Congress' August recess AFL..CIO. and took NAFTA supporters by Unions plan town hall meetings surptise. Backers of lhe.agreement, with lawmakers in their districts, led by President Clinton, did not rallies at plant gates, radio spots launch their campaign until this and billboards in 80 congressional week and acknowledge they are districts. . scrambling to catch up. It appears that the labor moveAFL-CIO lobbyist Tom Owens ment, seeking to regain lost politi· said 40 to 45 wavering lawmakers cal clout, will withhold money as have committed to oppose NAFfA well as spend it in a bid to defeat since the labor campaign began. the trade pact that would eliminate Opposing the agreement has been eased politically by t!Je fear among workers in this country that their jobs might be moved to Mexico and by the anti-NAFTA campaign of former independent presi: dential candidate Ross Perot. For labor. the issue is not only iiS members' jobs but also iiS own credibility. Suffering from years of declining membership and a string of legislative setbacks, unions see the trade issue as a way to regain political strength. The pact ne~otiated by President Bush has spill the Democratic Party and the environmental movement, normally allies. It also has created unusual alliances, like the opposition of former presidential candidates Patrick Buchanan and Jesse Jackson, usually antagonists. United States seeks greater acceptance of Israel WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to keep the Middle East peace momentum alive, the Clinton administration is moving quickly to promote greater acceptance of· Israel - both political and economically - among Islamic countries. One U.S. target is the42-year Arab economic boycou of Israel, which is designed to disable Israel's economy and to end what Arab countries regard as Israel's illegal occupation of Palestinian land. State Department officials said Secretary of State Warren Christopher is expecled to press for li start on easing the boycott during meetings with Arab foreign ministers later lhis month at the U.N. General Assembly. The officials said Christopher is considering a trif to tbe ¥iddle East in October -i he believes his presence will advance U.S. objectives in the region. Weakening of the boycott was one of four goals outlined Thursday by State Department spokesman Mike McCurry as administration priorities now that Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization have agreed on a framework for peace. He said the administration also woman injured in wreck - JUOIIJDY. .. A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper ·· West Virginia State Police leader critjcizes coal company's actions --Local briefs-- 992·2124 6" sub, bag of chips and LARGE PEPSI 11 • 1 DaiiJ able to remove that water tbro~gh the underground water handhng facilities. As for when additional employees will be called back, Smith said the company "expects to call back additional employees to help with the rehabilitation of the mine, but that it is too early to predict when that will occur". She emphasized that the greatest consideratton at this point is for tbe safety of the employees as they reenter the mine. Bush running for governor Barbecue, hymn sing scheduled at farm museum 2 S.Ctiono. 12 Pogoo 35 centa Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 17, 1993 . . Repair work continues at Meigs Mine 31 Cflndda, send $5.05.1 AUSTIN, Texas (~) - How about Gov. George Bosh? No, no; not that George Bush. George W. Bush, the former president's eldest son, who's made it pretty clear he's' planning a bid for governor in 1994. "I will run because of my c:ommitment to Texas and my concern for its future," the Republican said in a stiltement Wednesday, the day he filed papers with the Texas Ethics Commission to set up a · campaign committee. Low tonight In 50s, cloudy. Saturday, <loudy, high near 70. • 11$6Z.Citicago,lll.60611~62.(/n 6Y21nch Pot._.:• .__.s2.49 EACH OR 6 FOR $13.00. .a Inch Pot........-...-...---·-..-}3.•59 EACH oR 3 FOR s1 0.00 Bob's Has AGood Selection, resh From Holland ••• Tulips, Crocus, Daffodils & 752 Page4 Mal:e Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Sefid a se/f-odt/rwed, long, busiMss·size envelope and a cited: or mone"J order for $4.15 (this ifleludes poSitlge and hmtdUng) to: Frknds, c/o AM l..dNlus, P.O. Box Hardy Fall Garden Mums In Over 20 Vibrant Colors! Now Is The Time To Pklnt Your Fall Flower Pick 3: BuckeyeS: Prizes posted in chili cookoff Loretta Young -marries desi~ner Jean Louis Ohio Lottery Thursday, September 16, 1993 . Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio WILLIAM COOK Cook files petition William C. Cook Of the Park Road, Shade, filed for one of the two open Bedford Township trustee positions. The seats will be filled from a slate of five candidates in the Nov. 2 election. A native Meigs Coumian, he graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1968. He has been a resi.dent of Bedford Township since ·1971. This is his first time to seek a political office. Cook is the son of the late Mr. ""~ M ... rhorlM" rnntc. • one official. Earlier this month. after the Palestinian self-rule plan was disclosed, the Arab League offered its endorsement but said the group 's boycott of Israel would remain in effect until all occupied Arab territory is returned. But U.S. officials believe an opportunity for weakening the boycott is at hand not only amon g more moderate members of the Arab League but also among the many industrialized countries that have not taken a strong stand against the boycott. U.S, law forbids American citizens from honoring the ban. Israeli officials estimate the boycott costs the country $3 billion a year - the same figure Israel receives in U.S. assistance annually. The administration also is using its aid program as a lever to promote lhe peace process. The State Department disclosed Thursda~ that President Clinton had waived restrictions on security auiatance · 1o Jordan and approvad a $3"0 million aid package. Congress had petialized Jordan for iiS refusal to go along with U.N. sanctions against Iraq following the fall . "We have tbe best opportunity Iraqi conquest of Kuwait. in years to head this one off," said is encouraging broad international support for the agreement and also is urging countries hostile to Israel to establish normal relations with the Jewish state. One potential candidate in this category is Morocco, which welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin for a visit while he was en route home from Washington this week. McCurry said the administration is also seelcing to eliminate what he described as the "unhelpful language" about Israel in a number of U.N. General Assembly resolutions" approved over the years. · Other officials, asking not to be identified, said Arab opposition has normally succeeded in overriding American opposition to such resolutions. There are often 25 to 30 antiIsraeli resolutions each year and, said one official, "we want to see this number greatly reduced'' The Assembly also routinely approves Arab-sponsored calls for an international peace conference on tbe Middle East. officials say any such conclave would tum into an anti-Israeli circus, and they are optimistic tbat pro-conference Arabs may not get their way this v.s. �• Frlct.y, September 17,1.983 Commentary . More rain forecast for Ohio over weekend OHIO Wcathct Page 2-The Dally 8entlnet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frl~, September 17, 1993 . ·,, Saturday, Sept. IS p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at By The Allocilted Press Tonight will be partly to mostly 7:15a.m. cloudy, with a chance of rain develArouad tM nati011 oping by Saturday night. Rain drenched much of the East Lows tonight wiU be in the 50s. today while clouds and fog covered It will be partly cloudy Saturday most of the rest of the natioo. Showers fell fr:om New York to with highs in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Hatteras, N.C., while thunderThe record high temperature for storms battered Key West, Fla. this date at the Columbus weather Showers also fell in Fairbanks, ' station was 94 in 1955. The record Alaska. low was 37 in 1959. Unseasonably cool weather and Sunset today will be at 7:37 -rain were expected to continue Accu-Weather• forecut MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIGS-IIASOlf AREA ROBERT L WINGETI' Publisher ClfAllLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 wolds. All !etten . are subject 10 editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters sbould be in good rasre, addressing issues, nor personalities. . · Letters to the editor Resident upset Attention: Mayor Hoffman, Council and candidates, No need for anyone to spend money going to Kings Island, our own South Fourth Street is a roUercoaster. Many cars even boltom out when they hit these. It is really bad after a rain for they are full and hard to see. This is an old street, niost bricks are marked Middleport. German Village got a grant to do their old streets over and relay the old brick. I have seen and others have seen seniors going to their choice of worship and falling on these deplorable sidewalks. Take a walk on it council and candidates. The mayor knows, he lives on Fourth. We have a lot of children going to school and in the winter it is almost dark. The large trucks use this for a thoroughfare and it is a danger to residents, visitors and children. We haven't had anyone seriously injured yet, but why lock the gate when the horse got out. I don ' t know where the funds would come from, but do know it should be done some way. The curb drains are definitely a danger setting down so low and none drain right. It all drams around and out m, the street. I hope you will all take the time to walk these sidewalks and take a dippy ride. I am very much con · cerned as many othet semors and residents are . We have a lot ·of seniors and children, but non ·to spare. Thank you for hearing me out Joe Bowland, Middleport Use of seized asset funds causes problems · WASHINGTON - Pullin& the tered the town witll ~limbs, drug profit motive into police work . money was used to buy a wood earned tile seven-man police force chipper, but there was one proviJo: of Little Compcon, RJ .. a $4 mil- the chips were placed along the lion jackpot from the Justice Department's asset forfeiture pro- . gram. The Justice Department requires that cash and property seized in a drug bust be used for drug enforce. ment purposes. Little Compton police chief Egbert Hawes is one of the program's biggesl proponents: . "I think (asset forfeiture) is the berm of the police department's greatest thing in drug enforce- new rifle range. ment," he told us. Hawes had the police station But an intema! Justice Depart- deloused, and the ftre trucks paintment report suggests that Little ed, according to the repOrt. There Compton's cops have some novel was a TV and a VCR for the lcen notions of what constitutes drug center. A new pickup truck for the enforcement According to a recent maintenance department. The town Inspector General report reviewed hall got hearing aid speakers and by our associate Andrew Conte, the school buses got communicaHawes made several questionable tion radios. In all, Justice Departpurchases including teddy bears ment investigators determined over and T-shirts, office furniture for the $86,000 of seized drug money was town council, a Fourth of July fore- misspent by the police department, works display, a copying machine and must be returned. for the tax assessor and a wood Since receiving $1.9 million of chipper. After Hurricane Bob lit- its bounty (the balance -of the $4 By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein million iS due to arriVe soon), the police force spent some of the· money on two Pontiac Firebirds, two jeeps equipped with video cameras and body detection devices, nine SSOO .bulletproof vests and 14 $400 Smith and Wesson guns wit]J laser sites. The inspector general didn' t criticize these expenditures. "Many of my officers were working overtime and not. being paid overtime ... we weren' t doing any of this to receive assets. We did it !lecause it was good law enforcement,'' Hawes argued. According to the Justice Department report, the inspectors were concerned about the matter of lax management: "The (Little Compton Pollee Department) lacked sufficient internal conb'ols to ensure that shared property aild property purchased with sharing funds are adequately safeguarded. The absence of effective conb'Ols could lead to waste, loss and misaJWropriation of sharing inventories.' In a series of columns on asset forfeiture, we have ret!Oned that Developing projects in Meigs County Dear Editor, Buffington Battlefield and Park. In it's time, the village of old Having the Portland landing Porlland was very productive. A open would add uniqueness to portion of Portland lies below Ohio's only _Civil War Batllefield Route 124 towards the Ohio River, and possibly a renewed interest in in fact part of this village is under the village of Portland. Contacts the river as I am told. Homes, were make with a number of Portstores and hotels were built along land residents. about opening the the river bank by settlers. Once the site, the history and its relationship dams were built in the Ohio River, to the Buffington Battle site. the water level raised and with Excitement grew and volunteers numerous floods, First Street was were happy to help with the procovered and them much of the vil- ject, either financially or physicallage was destroyed. !~ . As a result, flatboats and packetBy the end of July 1993 the boats ceased to use the original Cobblestone Portland landing was Co bblestone Portland Landing cleared and visible from the river which had been built in 1897. After as well as t)le old village of Portthe 193 7 flood the landing was no land. This was made possible by longer taken care of, and it became. . the cooperation of Porlland citicovered with layers of earth each zens, Lebanon Township trustees, time the river would flood . the Racine Gun Club, Richards and In 1992, township trustees and Sons Gravel Company and the municipal mayors were asked to Meigs County Park District. appoint a representative to form an It is hoped by the Meigs County advisory board to the Meigs Coun- Park Board, Charles Barrell, James ty Park District. This board was to Pape, Roger Williams and Director submit sites and or ideas in their Mary Powell that with the help of areas for future parks, recreation local citizens, this is only one of and tourism development The his- several projects to be developed in toric Portland landing was one of Meigs County. those sites. It was chosen for rehaEve ryone's help is greatly bilitation to its logical use by fire- appreciated, this shows that things men in case there would be a fire in can happen working together to Portland. The landing would also improve Meigs County. be used by the local boaters who Mary Powell, have to go several miles, either up Director, or down river to put their boats in. Meigs County Park District The levee wo uld be low cost to . rehab, it is historical and ncar the Berry•s World (~)1993 'R)It'r- ~,... ~-"'l'<$M .141J~ since 1985, the Justice be~C!ll has reaped nearly 52.6 btlllon m cash and PfOperty from the pro: gram. About $600 million of it baS been returned to individual federal agencies and $1 billion to state and loCal police lilce the Liltle Compton police force. . " Wben the Little CoJI)pton, R.I., police force recei.v!ld $3.8 mil· . lion seized from a drug bust ... (the money) did little to adilress the root causes of drug use and addiction," Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich .. who baS chaired hearings on Pfoposed changes in the forfeiture laws, told us. "Welcome to the arcane and irrational world of the civil asset forfeiture laws." Asset forfeiture has turned the government's war 01\ drugs into ca high-stakes bounty hunt. It's the reason an assistant prosecutor in New Jersey tools around in a forfeited yellow Corvette and why the P.hiladelphia police force could afford to avoid the summer's heal with air conditioninf. It's also why A uorney Genera Janet Reno vowed to make sure such "monets being used to make sure that it s being used ... without waste and in the most effective manner possible." .: CAPITOL CAPERS - We recently revealed that the Depart- · ment of Energy's inspector general criticized DOE for wasting $14 million last year in part by leaving office lights on after hours. Since DOE expects to spend $789 million next year promoting energy conservation, the disclosure left some c officials red-faced. One DOE conservation official, ·Devereux Adams, called to COD!• plain that the column unfairly picked on her department. She said that several DOE officials took to the streets after-hours armed with a camera to make !he case .that DOE is not the wiX'St "The whole building (DOE) was Pfetty much dark except for one little patch of lights," Adams said. But wheJ! DOE's camera-toting crusaders took pictures of other agencies' Washington headquarters, Adams said •'they were all lit up.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United · Feature Syndk:ate, Inc, There was no telling how long ago it had fallen behind the row of books on my bookshelf. But I was glad to find it. It was a copy of "Seven Carne Through," by Eddie Rickenbacker, . the U.S. flymg ace who won the Medal of Honor during World War I. He went on to become the president of Eastern Airlines in 1938. In "Seven Came Through" (Doubleday, 1943), Rickenbacker tells of crashing in the South Pacific while touring American military bases during World Warn. He and six of the seven crew members of a Flying Forb'ess spent over three weeks adrift in the ocean before they were rescued. Pencil marks in the book indicated the passages that I had figured, when I first read it, would make good topics or illusb'ations for sermons. They still offer guidelines for li ving in 1993 - more than 50 years after they were first written. So, here are some of Rickenbacker's best points. On realizing that material things are expendable: "We made re3lfy to throw overboard everything that was movable. "That arternoon Cherry read !he service with the usual quotation from Matthew (Matt. 6:31 -34, a portion of the Sermon on the Mount about God's provision for mankind that begins Take no thought, saying What shall we eat?'). "A short time later, when I was away, too. Let the moment come dozing with my hat pulled over my when nothing is left but life and eyes, a guU appeared from nowhere . you will fmd that you do not hesi- and landed on my hat. tate over the fate of material pos"There was not one of us who sessions, however deeply they may was not aware that ·o ur gull had have been cherished." appeared just after we had finished On seeing the positive side of our prayer service. Some may call adversity: it coincidence. I call it a gift from "! bailed for hours with my hat heaven.'' - my wonderful old hat. This gave On appreciating life's blessings: me exercise besides keeping me "Even the bones of the gull we from thinking ton much." chewed and swallowed. The meat On the importance of anticipa- was raw and stringy and fishy. But tion: it tasted fine." "We ate the last oran~e on the On not giving up: sixth day. Much of the JUice had "All three men were thrown out evaporated and it was beginning to of the raft by the giant wave. With rot It would have been pointless to Reynolds so weak, I was sure he keep it any longer. Still, eating it was going to drown. But he muswas a mistake. That last wrinkled tered the strength to haul himself orange had been a symbol back in. I still never stop marveling something to look forward to. Now at the hidden resources of men there was nothing.' • whose minds never give up." On the power of prayer: On learning to forget hurt feel- I had frugally removed from my suitcase a spare bridge thai my dentist had just made for me. But after a second's deliberation I threw that George R. Plagenz ings: "Whenever you turned or twisted in the raft, you forced the others to turn and twist. It took days to learn how to make the most of the space - at an incalculable price iri misery. Tempers turned raw and we soon had to learn that many things said in the night had best be' forgotten in the morning." · On the Sb'englhs of companionshi~: 'I shall always believe that, had we separated, few if any of us would be alive now. A sb'Ong man may last a long time alone but men together somehow manage to last longer," On being optimistic in danger and carrying on in normal ways: "The war was continually onmy mind because of my conviction. of survival. I wanure I would live to see the struggle djrough ...." . And so he did. The group wa5. finally picked up. Eddie Rickenbacker ran Eastern Airlines until 1963. He died 10 years later at the. age of 83. . George Plagenz Is a syndlcat· ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association. · Doubts about the Mideast agreement I don't particularly enjoy being reached at this particular time? the skunk at this garden party,. but I Almost certainly exhaustion on must admit to having grave doubts both sides. OrdinarY life for Israelis ·!hat peace in the Middle East has has been made almost unendurable been brought any closer by the agreement just reached between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. First, a few preliminary questions. What, or who, brought about by recurrent episodes of Arab teethe agreement? Certainly not the rorism. As for the Arabs, the colClinton administration - the .deal lapse of !he Soviet Union deprived was struck in secret face-to-face them of their chief supplier of negotiations between Israel and the weapons. They could only visuaiPLO in Norway, and afterward . i~ themselves.becoming relatively Israeli Foreign Minister Peres had weaker in the years directly ahead. to track down Secretary of State What has actually been l!gteed Christopher in Santa Barbara, to? It is here that the balance tips Calif., (where he was -vacationing) heavily against Israel. It has turned to. tell him about it. over the Gaza Strip to Arafat- no What caused agreement to be great loss, it is generally agreed. William A. Rusher- DAD! • Today in historY-------~-------By The Associated Press Today is Friday, SepL 17, the 2601h day of 1993. There are 105 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On SepL 17, 1787, the Constitution of the United States was completed and signed b)l a majority of delegates attending the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. On this date: In 1862, Union forces hurled back a Confederate invasion of Maryland in the Civil War Battle of Antieram. • In 1920, the American Professional Foothall Association - a precursor of the NFL - was formed in Canton, Ohio. In 1939, the Soviet Union invaded Poland, more than two weeks after Nazi Germany launched its assault. W.VA. Ice in 1939, the Harry James Orcheslra and featured soloist Frank Sinatra recorded "All or Nothing at All" for Columbia Records. · In 1947, James V. Forrestal was sworn in as the first U.S. secretary of defense. In 1948, the United Nations mediator for Palestine, Count Falke Bernadotte, was assassinated in Jerusalem by Jewish exb'Cmisis. In 1962,_ U.S. ~pace ~flcials announced the selection of nine new asb'onauts, mcluding Ne1l A. Armsb'Ong, who became the first man· to step onto the moon. In 1963, " TI)e Fugitive," starring David ianssen, premiered on ABCTV. · . In 1978, after meeting at Camp David, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat signed a framework for a peace treaty, But it has also tllf!led over Jericho, to inflame them, and !heir fellow· the de facto capital of the West Arabs in adjoining ·rellions, against Bank, and any Middle Easterner the Israeli ''invaders.•y - · . oan tell you what happens when a In reply,IsraeJ ·wm point to the camel gets its nose inside the·tenl. PLO si~nature. In the same spirit In return, Israel has gained ... (and wrth about as much effect) what? The signature of Yasir Britain today could point to the Arafat's representative, who can Treaty of Nanking, which it signed plausibly claim to represent some with representatives of the EmperQT fraction (but only a fraction) of the of China in 1842, and under which · Palestinian Arabs, on a piece of it received tide to Hong Kong in · paper saying Israel is en tilled to perpetuity , Today, the Chinese permanent existence and security couldn't care less. It was, they say, : within its borders. an "unequal treaty" - and who is · These are far from equal conces- contradicting them? : sions. The late James Burnham was Israeli doves have often : fond of saying that ''Who says A described their policy as one of · must say B" - or, in other words, "trading land for peace." In truth, : that laking the first step .in a logical however, what they have done is · progression inevitably leads to tak- trade land for time. Let those who · ing the others. Israel, having agreed have not had to endure the perils of : to give an elected Palestinian coon- daily life in Israel be ciueful about : cil certain legislative powers over criticizing their decision. .· . the West Banlc and Gaza, and to But let us also be under no illu. : giVe Palestinians in Gaza and Jeri- sion as to what has happened, or · cho extensive conb'OI of their inter- will happen hereafter. The Pales- : nal affairs (plus a police force), tinian Arabs as a whole have not : must now face, year after year, fur- changed their minds one iota about · ther political and territorial what they regard as a peat historic : demands from a political entity that wrong, nor have they abandoned : they themselves called into being. hope of rectifying it And, as Oliver · They can ·say "No" once, or five Wendell Holmes Jr. wrcce in 1919, : times, or 10 times; but they cannot. "Between two groups of people · and will not. say "No" forever. who want to make mcon•istent · As for the Palestinians, they will lcinds of worlds, I see no remedy · keep right on believin~ that Pales- but fon:e." · tine - all of it - is rightly theirs, William Rusher It 1 IIY,Ddtcal· : and !here will, as the years roll on, .ed writer for Newsp1per Enter! : be no lack of ambitious POliticians prl~~e ~latlon. · Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ~------Weather--------South-Centnl Ohio · · Tonight, mostly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. Light northeast winds . . Saturday, mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. · · ' Extended rorecast: Chance of showers Saturday nighL Lows will be 50 to 55. Fair Sunday through Tuesday. 'Highs Sunday and Monday will be 65 to 70 and lows will be 45 to 50. Highs Tuesday will be 75 to 80 and lows wiD be 50 to 55. ..__---Area deaths-lda Hemingway ' Cecil Toban Ida Mae Reynolds Hemingway, Cecil Toban, 81, Pomeroy, died 79, ofDeaoit, Michil!Bil died Mon- Friday, Sept 17, 1993, at his home day, September 13,1993 in Detroit. on White Oak Road, , • Born May 27, 1914 in Poca, WV, Born in Bedford Township, son slje was a daughter of the late Wil- of the late Daniel 0. and Barbara !iam H. and Fannie (McGlone) Murray Toban.- he was a retired Re~lds. She was raised along the fanner ·and carpenter and a 1931 01110 River on family owned show- graduate of Harrisonville High boats that winlered in Point School. Pleasant. Hemingway danced and He is survived by three doughacted on the "America" ShowboaL ters and two sons-in-law, Barbara : · Survivors include a son, Ben- and Gene Howard of Athens, Avice jamin L Hemingway of Cincin~, and Elmer Finlaw of Harrisonville OH; a daughter, Martha W. Btl- and Lula Sue Toban of Pomeroy; a lidm: of Macomb, MJ; two son and daughter-iq-law, Daniel brothen. Frank "Buddy" Reynolds and Valerie Toban of Pomeroy; of Parkersburg and William seven grandchildrens; two greatReynolds or Kanauga. OH: a sister, ~J:'£children and one stepgrandPauline Griffin of Chesapeake. OH; He was preceded in death by his and four grandchildren. Service will be Saturday, Sep- wife, Gertrude Lomas Toban, in tember 18, at 1 p.m. at the Wil- · 1984, and a sister, Gertrude Rockcoxen Funeral Home in Point well. Pleasant witll Rev. Bennie Stevens Services will be held Sunday at effie~· ; . Burial will be in the I p.m. at Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Alan BlackLone Cemetery. Point wood officiating. Burial will follow Pleasant Calling hours will ' be Friday in Bates Ceme!Uy. from 3·9 p m. at the funeral home. Fnends may call at the funeral · · . home Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mourice Snodgrass Glenn Smith Mourice M. "Messie" Snodgrass, 70, of Point Pleasant, died Wednesday, Seplelllber IS, 1993, at the Veterlln 's Hospital in Chillicothe, Ohio. ' He was retired. after 40 years of employment, from the Ohio River Company, where he was an engineer. He was a U.S. Army veteran or World War II and a member of the American Legion, Mason County Post 23. Born October S, 1922 in Hogsett, WV, he was a son of the late Millard J. and Nannie Lee (Lyons) Snodgrass. He was also preceded in death by his wife, 0 . Evalee (Wat11011) Snodgrass; a su:p-son; two brothr.n; and two sisters. ·He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bill (Nancy Lee) G<nuch of McArthur, OH; and one brother, George M. "Mike" Snodgrass of Point Pleasant Service wiD be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, September 18, at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Point · Pleasant, with Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial ,wiU follpw in !Ire Henderson Cemetery, Henderson. · . Visiting hours will be at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. Glenn Willis Smith, 78, of Normal, Ill., a resident of Pomero:t until nine years ago, died Thursday, Sept 16, 1993 at his home following an extended illness. Born on Dec. 16, 1914 at Pomeroy,-he was the son of the late Harry Smith and Emma Tobin Smith. He was a former employee of Davis Produce and American Electric Power, and was a member of the Pomeroy Church of O!rist He is survived by his wife, Sara Burdette Smith, . a son, Duane Smith, West Jefferson, two !laughters, Janet Jones of Newark and Donna Evans of Bloomington, Dl., and four grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three brothers . and two sisters. · Graveside services will be held at Meigs Memory Gardens near Pomeroy at 2 p.m. Monday. Andrew Miles, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. '· The Daily Sentinel (IJSPI zt.J.!IOIJ •, PubUohed mry ollullooa, Moaday throqb Prlday, Ill Court Sl., Pv....,y, Oblo by the • 'OI>Io Volley Pllblilll(&l Co-y-ltlmedla lac .. ...,_,, Ohio 45769, Pb. !1!12-2156. Secoad .,_ -poid ol Pomeroy, Ollio. hieD«: The Auocl..., Prtu, 10d the Ohio Ne•IJIIPCI' Allociltioa, Nadou.l Adftltililll 'Repruem.lve, ll'lllham Newtpllper Salea. '733 Third Aveaue, Hew York, New Yc:wt .1()017. 'POSTMASTER! StDd lddt'eu ch&nlel to The llllly Sellliael, Ill Court SL, ...,....,,, Ohio ,-15169. SUISCRIPI'ION RATES , IJ c.ntw arM.._. ...., 0oe Woot. ................................................$1 .60 Ooe - . ............................................. .$6.95 Ooo Ye.-......................................... - · .. SI3.20 ' SINGLE COPY .• PRICII Dl!ly..................................... - 35 Cecil Sul>ocribon 1ot dolln• 1o pay lhe crniw moy ftiiNt tlldYIJM:t. dJrect to The Daily Seii.IDel oa • w., .. 1 ot ll111011th bllil. Cnldit will be j;Ya emier adli week. 1"o INbKripCioDI by maU permitted ID wll«e ..... CIIria' ...... iJIIYIIliable. . -s.-_,....e-rr Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .39 3/4 Ashland OiL .................... .33 1/8 AT&T ................................ 591/4 Bank One ........................... 40 7/8 Bob Evans ..........................18 3/8 Olarming Shop .................. II 3/4 Olarnpion Ind............... .....13 3/4 City Holding ................. ..... 29 Ill Federal Mogul ................... 26 1/4 Goodyear I&R ............. ... ..45 Ill Lands End ..................... ..... 37 518 Limited Inc........................ 21 1/4 Multimedia Inc ........................35 Point Bancorp .......................... 14 Rax Restaurant ..................... l/32 Reliance Electric ................ l8 1/4 Robbins&Myers ..... ,........... ..... . l9 Shoney's Inc ......................21 1/8 Star Bank .......:........................ .35 Wendy Int'L .................... .14 7/8 Worthington Ind. .,.............29 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis, The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: Ronald G. Thorpe, Greenfield, Tenn., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Joseph P. Smith, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Amy L. Litlle, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Dwight Bissell, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Bryon T. Conley , seat belt, costs only; James MacRamie, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs; Keith Putman, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Ned McMeeken, Newport, driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day ope rators license suspension, given option of completing residential treatment program at which time $250 of the fine and jail will be suspended; failure to control, $30 plus costs; Arlene Barnes, Racine, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days in jail suspend- ed to three days, 90-day OL suspension and one year probation , given option of completing residential treatment 'program at which time $250 of the fme .and jail will be suspended; left of center, $20 plus costs; . , David F. Reed, Pomeroy, fa ilure to control, $100 plus cos ts; seat belt, $25 plus costs; William Wa yne Russell, Rac ine, ass ured clear distance, $20 plus costs; George_ M. John son, Mason , W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jefferey A. Day, Coolville, speed, $3_0 plus costs; George M. Forst, Millwood, W.Va.. speed, $30 plus costs: Claude A. Thompson, Proctorville, speed, $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs: Max E. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Ellen M. Layne, New Haven, W.Va., assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; George L. Thompson, Porneroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Jo Ellen Geilmore, Rolland, seat bell, $15 plus costs; Kevin D. Jewell, Rut- land, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Laura K. Hart, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Kirk A. Tarrier, New Straitsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Joshua B. Jackson , Zanesville , spee'd, $30 plus costs; )ustin E. Marshall, Capistrano Beach, Calif., speed, $30 plus costs; Martin P. Spires, Philo, speed, $30 plus costs; Helen J. Gray , Long Bottom , speed, $30 plus costs; John Adams, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs: Edward H. Gorman Jr., Mundcle, Ill., speed, $30 plus costs: Lee A. Boggs, Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brenda Roush, Pomeroy, ,speed, $30 plus costs; Benny R. Wolfe, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs; Paul Smith, Pomeroy, no OL. $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days upon presentation of a valid OL within 30 days; Helen Cutlip, Lan.l(sville, ' costs, 10 days jail theft, $250 plus suspended to three days, $200 of fine suspended, 12 hours community service in lieu of jail time; William Capehart, Middleport, speed, $23 plus costs; Scotty Oliv· er, West Columbia, W.Va., speed, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus hold the 4th annual herb fest on · costs; Walter Haggy II, Middleport, Saturday, Septembe.r 25 from 10 no OL, $150 plus costs, 30 days a.m. to S p.m. at Ravenswood jail suspended, two years probaRiverfront Park, Ravensvood, tion ; seat belt, $25 plus costs; W.Va. Free admission. ·Brenda Jones, Racine, disorderly conduct, costs only; Joshua Ward, Germantown, seal belt, $15 plus Gospel Concert costs; underage consumption, $100 The Royalaires of Circleville plus costs, 10 days jail suspended will present a concert at the Fel- and one year probation; Kimberly lowship Church of the Nazarene, Fetty, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus State Route 124, Reedsville, Sun- costs; day at 7 p.m The Rev. John DouTerrance Brewer, Middleport, glas invites the public to attend. failure to yield, $25 plus costs; Bertha Whiphey, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, lOdays jail sus· Youth Program pended to tl!ree days, 90-day OL The Clifton Tabernacle Church suspension, given option of comin Clifton, W.Va. wiU start a youth pleting residential treallnent proprogram Monday night. The pro- gram at which time $250 of the gram is for children six years of fine and jail will be suspended, one age and above and will be held year probation: Chuck Buckley, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. All children of Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 jllus costs; 'he community are invited to take Vickie Harris, Middleport, DUI, part. ' To Speak at Naomi The Rev. Eddie Buffington of Gallipolis wiU be the guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is in vi ted to attend the service. Genealogical society The Meigs Genealogical Sqciety will meet on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. The program will be a tour of the research department. Yearbooks available The 1993 Meigs Maruader yearbooks have arrived. Students who ordered books may pick them up in· room 310 at Meigs High School. Extra yearbooks are available at a cost of $25. Free vision screening A free vision screening will be available to Meigs County senior citizens on Thursday, September 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Center. The screening is being sponsored by Holzer Clinic. Herb Fest to be held The River Valley Herbalisis will EMS responds to four calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance overnight Units responding included: . Thursday - 2:49 p.m. Pomeroy to Main Stree[ for Boyce Stanley who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:27 p.m. Pomeroy to Rock Springs Road for a motor vehicle accident in which Linda Patterson was transported to VMH and John Jeffers and Matt O'Bryant refused treatment Friday - 5:57am. Pomeroy to White Oak Road for Cecil Toban who was dead upon arrival; 7:35 a.m Racine to ·Eagle Ridge Road for Nancy Rose who was transported to VMH. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - None. Thursday discharges - Virginia Edginglan, Pomeroy. Randolph ... Continued froin page 1 annex roof. Bids will be opened Oct 4 at 7 p.m. - Appointed Doug Rees to foil the seat on viUage council vacated by Thornton when he assumed the mayor's position. The oath of office was administered by Thornton. Rces, who has filed to be on the November ballot, will serve until Dec. 31. - Elected Robert Beegle to serve as council president pro tempore. - Gave a letter of support the Meigs County Meb'Opolitan Housing Authority. -Heard a report that the hookup between Tuppers PlainsChester Water system and the village water tank has been completed. This will be an emergency source of water for the village should there be any problem with the water wells. -Approved a resolution accepting the rates and amounts as estab- · lished by the Meigs County Budget Commission for tax purposes. - Approved the purchase of four new tires and new seals for the compactor truck. -Approved the purchase of a ballery for the cruiser as well as a mobile police radio. -Held an executive session. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Attending the meeting were Sept. 16 discharges - Mary Mayor Jeff Thorton, Clerk Carolyn Rockwell, Wilda Wiseman, Mrs. Powell, Coucilmembers Rober Bruce Taylor and son, Eva Allen, Beegle and Doug Rees, Fire Chief Mrs. Eric Diddle and daughter, John Holman, Street Commissioner .Hazel Grate, Mrs. John Grim and Glerm Rizer and Marsiial Don Dye. ·son, Mary Snyder, James Craft, t<ANAUGA DRIVE-IN Ann Canode, Green Wolford, Robert Cunningham, I.V. StansberFRI. SAT. SUN. ry, Minter Fryan and Ronald Love. STEPHEN KINO'S NEEDFUL THINGS R Sept. 16 births • Mr. and Mrs. AHO Levi Bryler, son, of Jackson and David Hunt, daughter, of Gallipo- RI)BIN HOOD: MEN IN nGHTS I'G u .....1018 lis;· costs; .............................................. .$23.40 · A West Columbia man was arrested Tuesday after a chase on water and land, according to local authorities. David Persons, 31, of \Yest Columbia is housed in the Mason County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. according to a spokesman at the jail' He is charged with resisting arrest, a capias for failure to appear and joyridin~. Persons also has charges pending in Meigs County for a parole violation. , According to Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant DetachmentWest Vorginia State Police, his office ri:cCived a call that Persons had stolen a boat in Middleport and was headed for the West Virginia side of the river. Tpr. Tom Yanero and Deputy C.C. McConihay borrowed a boat, spotted Persons and gave chase. A foot chase followed on the West Virginia side with Yanero catChing Persons near the old coal tipple in West Columbia. CATFISH FESTIVAL SAVINGS AT 5?Lcquisitions :fine Jewe{ry Prices Good Saturday Sept. 18th only South Dakota Large Selection of Quality Brass Gold Jewelry and Crystal Gift Ware 1/2 Price ======~~~ 7 SPRING UALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 . . ., MA11NIES SAT. a JUN. IMCIAIN NIGHT TU!SDAV ~ARBAIN Gi n CD'PIPICATU AVAIJ.bU 1 • PIUSfl . 110 IIMMI • ltflll . (PG- lll , 1 10D , , J :ZO DAILY . M Tl WBU 8A1' I SUR .9Lcquisitions ........................................ .$45.50 .........;..'.............................$81.40 FINE JEWELRY ., MA.TIIISI8 BAT I Still $ON IN LAW PG13 ONE I!VENINa IIIOW 7:30 ADUIIIION 81.10 · Michael A. Bolin, Racine, seatbelt, $15 plus costs; David J. Delaney, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs: Robert Radford, Beaver, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs: Cecil C. Heilman, Pomeroy, left of center, $20 plus costs; Sharon K. Moore, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jessica K. Kovac, Euclid, speed, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds .were: Helen Brown, Pomeroy, speed, $62 ; Joshua Jackson, Zanesville, seat belt, $~5 ; George Thompson , Pomeroy, seat belt, $45; Amy Little, Middleport, seat belt, $45; John Adams, Columbus, seat belt, $45· Martin Spires, Philo, seat belt, $45.' Correction from last week: Gary Arnold, Pomeroy, was placed on two years probation for resisting arrest and criminal damaging, not six months as reported. · Boat, foot chase ends in arrest of West Columbia man • Diamonds • Gold Chains • Seiko Watches • Cross Pens · 91 Mill St., Middleport 992·6250 Visa M111b. Jewelers lo•d ol Trade Dlstover M/C 441 Otal .. h' $500 plus costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension , one year probation, given option of completing residen· tial treatment program at which time $250 of the fine and jail will be suspended; seal belt, $25 plus costs; speed, $20 plus costs; Katherine Grose, Racine, elisor. derly conduct, $100 plus costs, $75 suspended, six months probation; Walter Bru:reu, Langsville, driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, 10 days in jail suspended to five days, five days suspended if valid OL presented within 60 days, 60day vehicle immobilization: Jerry Johnson, Racine, disorderly conduel, $50 plus costs,.$50 suspended and restraining order issued; Art Gray, Vinton, assault, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation; Paul Price, Pomeroy, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, costs; Tom Stevens, Pomeroy, DUI, $550 plus costs, six rnonths jail suspended to 40 days, one year probation: driving Iinder suspension, six months in jail suspended to 40 days, one year probation, -Meigs announcements- 7: 00 , 9t )O DAILY .....,MeflrC- 28 52 - AJIIlalac hians and parts of the South. Showers also were scattered over the central Rockies and the central Pacific Coast The nation's high Thursday was 99 in Coolidge and Gila Bend, both in Arizona. Today's highs were forecast in the 70s for much of the Midwest, with 50s and 60s in the East and northern Plains, and mostly 80s in the West and South. lll'tll t3 'Noeb............................................... .$21 .14 l6 .................................................$43.16 52 ............. ..................... ... .......... .$14.76 t3 - today throughout the Northeast, with scattered shawen across ll8rlS of the mid-Atlantic coast and the South. Rain, heavy at times, was forecast to spread across the Plains and parts of the Midwest The West and Southwest were expected to be mostly dry and warm. On Thursday, rain showers and thunderstorms ex tended over the Atlantic Coast states, the southern .Fifty-four fined in Meigs County Court • ICotumbusl7o• l Eddie Rickenbacker found the way The Dally Sentlnei-Pege--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �• Sports The Daily Sentinel · Friday, September 1~,1993 Page 4 Braves rally to defeat Reds 3-2 OUT AT HOME • Cincinnati's Jacob Brumileld is tagged out by Atlanta's Greg Olson while trying to score in the sixth inning of Thuraday's game iii Atlanta. The Reda tied the score 1·1 earlier iii the iilnlng, but lost 3-Z iii U innings (AP) Irish face MSU Saturday; Virginia wins By The Associated Press Jim Miller's slart against fourthranked Notre Dame on Saturday will be his third as quarterback of the Michigan Slate Spartans. The first two ended in Fighting Irish victories by a combined 101-41, and the two seasons· saw Notre Dame go 20-4-1 while Michigan State finished 8-14. . The Spartans make the trip to South Beild just one week after the Fighting Irish went on the road to beat then-No. 3 Michigan. Maybe Miller ought to be warried about staying in one piece while keeping the score re~table. He isn't . . 'Notre Dame is no different than any other team in the coontry," Miller said. "They're a very bealable football team, just like any team. · "I'm a firm believer that if they can take the ball and jam it down our throat, then it's a long afternoon," Perles said. "We've got to make sure they can't do lhal That would be the worst 1bing that could happen." The weekend for ranked teams got under way Thursday night when No. 25 VU"ginia beat Georgia Tech 35-14. In games involving Top Ten teams on Saturday it's No. 1 Florida State at No. 13 North Carolina; Arkansas at No. 2 Alabama; Virginia Tech at No. 3 Miami; No. 5 Tennessee at No. 9 Florida; No. 6 Syracuse at Texas; No. 7 Cola-ado at' No. 20 Stanford; and No. 8 Nebraska at UCLA. The rest of the Top 25 has No. 11 Ohio Slate at Pittsburgh; No. 14 Penn State at Iowa; No. 15 Arizona at Illinois; MissOuri at No. 16 Texas A&M; No. 19 Brigham Young at Colorado State; No. 21 California at Temple; No. 22 Boston College at Northwestern; No. 23 Arizona State at Louisville; and Iowa Slate at No. 24 Wisconsin. North Carolina is playing host to a No. I team for the first time sin~;e 1953, and thF 13th-ranked Tar Heels (3-0) are on a roll. They llave won five straight, 13 of 15 and are 17-4-1 in the last 21 home games. Trouble is, Florida State comes in some impressive numbers of its own, the biggest being No. I. The Seminoles (3·0) have won 11 straight Atlantic Coast Conference games and are averaging 55 points, 30 first downs and more than 600 yards total offense in the last six games. No. ZS Virginia 35, Geor11la Tecb "I don't feel lite we can get blown out by anybody. That goes right 1o the top teams of the coontry ... We're going to play everybody tough lind we don't care who they are and we don't care where we play them." In its opener, Michigan State beat Kansas, Notre Dame opened with a lackluster win over Northwestern and returned to the Top Ten with the impressive victory over the Wolverines. Seems like· the classic scenario leading to an emotionalletdown. "It's hard for me to tell exactly what response our team is gOing to have," coach Lou Holtz said. "Everybody will talk to our players about last week's game. What's important is to forget about last week's game and focus on this week." Michigan State coach George Perles is worried about Notre Dame's ground game, nowhere 14 near the 280 yards per game last Larry Holmes caught a 30-yard season, but avemging 166 so far. touchdown pass and set up another Red Sox defeat Yankees 6-4; Stanley fails to .break mark NEW YORK (AP) - What could've been a grand night for Mike Stanley and the New York Yankees instead became a discouraging loss. Stanley, tied for the major league lead with three grand slams, came close to another one in the eighth inning Thursday night on a fly ball that was caught by right fielder Rob Deer. Stanley got one more chance in the ninth, but sb'Uck out with the bases loaded 1o end the game, a 6-4 loss to the Boston Red Sox. It was a good night for fonner Yankee Dave Winfield, who became the 19th player in major league history to get 3,000 hits as Minnesota beat Oakland 5-4 in 13 innings. Randy Johnson, almost traded by Seattle to the Yankees in late July, tossed 7 1-3 no-bit innings against Kansas City in Seattle's 141 victory at the Kingdome. The Yankees lost for the seventh time in 10 games and fell into a second-place tie in the AL East with Baltimore, three games behind Toronto. New York's deficit is its biggest since Aug. 3. Twins S, Atbletlcs 4,13 innings Dave Winfield's 3,000th career hit sparked a game-tying, ninthinning rally off Dennis Eckersley, and Minnesota went on to beat Oakland with three runs in the 13th inning at the Metrodome. The Twins were held to four hits through eight innings ·- including Winfield's seventh-inning single, his 2,999th hit - by Miguel Jiminez and Kelly Downs before Eckersley came in 1o start the ninth with a 2-0 lead. Kirby Puckett led off with a triple and Chip Hale struck out. After falling behind 1-2 in the count and fouling off a pitch to Slay alive, Winfield hit a sharp groundrs between shortstop and third base, driving in Puckett. As the crowd of 14,654 stood. screamed and threw debris onto the field, Winfield pumped his fist in the air and took a big tum around ftrSt base. He shook coach Wayne Terwilliger's hand, stood on the base ahd raised both arms to the crowd. Winfield finished 2-for-5. . Mariners 14, Royals 1 Randy Johnson (17-8) came within five outs of his second career no-hitter before Brian McRae doubled in the eighth inning as Seattle routed Kansas City at the Kingdome. Johnson struck out 15 to extend his major league-leading strilceout to raJ to 277. He walked six and hit . a batter in his bid to duplicate his only career no-hitter, a 2-0 win June 2, 1990, against Detroit in the Kingdome . The I 5 strikeouts matched his season high set against Kansas City on June 14. C)lris Bosio pitched a no-hitter for the Mariners April 22 against Boston in a 7-0 win m Seattle. Greg Litton had four RB!s with a ~ of doubles lind Rich Amaral trtpled with the bases loaded for Seattle. score with a65-yard kickOff return as the Cavaliers (3-0, 2·0 ACC) won for the fourth time in live nips to Atlanta. A'ILANTA (AP) - Two drsmalic last-ditch wins are not what Jeff Blauser had in mind for the IOrrid Atlanla Braves. Blauser, given a second chance, came through with an infield single in the 12th inning Thursday night, knocking in the run that gave the Braves a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati and a lliree-game sweep of the Reds. The Braves, who have won eight of nine and 29 of 35 ganes, moved four games ahead of idle San Francisco in the NL West race. ~tlanta has 15 games remaining lind the Giants, who are.in an eightgame losing streak, have 17 left. On Wednesday night, the Braves scored five runs in the ninth inning - capped by Ron Gant's three-run homer - to beat the Reds 7-6. • 'It would. be a nice feeling to have the game won earlier," Blauser said.. "You just don't want to get in the habit of winning at the end. It takes a lot out of you lind we sure could use a rest" Blauser wasn't complaining, which is what the Reds could have done after dropping their sixth straight Instead, they were applauding the Braves, who have the best record in baseball at 94-53. Atlanta Redwomen defeat Shawnee State ''It was a much-needed win for us," University of Rio Grande vol- Sco r·e boa,.. d AMI!RICAN LEAGUE NATIONALLEAGIJE EaiiDI- W L Phladelpllla 19 57 M""'""' --" · SL lAo~ Chlt.I&O ""'! - .. Pllllburah Florida .__.. n It H 75 72 61 71 61 hi Now York - · 4t t7 w.. DIYioloa W L Allanla - - N 5l San frandoco •• 19 U Houlton _ _ , 76i 71 Lao AnaeJ<o - · 74 n ClndMad _ .. B 71 C-ado - U A luiDirioiOo GB Pet. .611 .575 .541 .511 AU .336 Pet. .639 .614 .511 .s11 Toron&o s9 · 14 U 29 4D GB - 3 7 _., Q WLPcLGI - - U u . .566 - 71 n" .541 31/Z .514 71/Z .514 71/Z II U A41 · 17 .4~ Zl 16 M7 Seatlle TllorodiJ~Guo• :1.3 -f,NtwYarll4 P k - It, lllorlcla I MonlruH, SL ....... 3 Allanll3, Cfndnnall l,lllnnlnp Only aarn• tc:.eduled FrW.j'• Gam• Florid. (Rapp.).J) al Chk:qo (Harkeyl .. l), 3:20p.m. Philadelphia (Rhera U-') at Monlrc- al (Martinez 1,._8), 7:35 p.m. San FranciKo (Swift 17-1) al Cincin(R~erlo3), 7:3!: p.m. nati N11w Ym-k (f'e111altda 4-'> at Allanta (Aury 1'-5), 7:40p.m. PIUabui'Jh (Miller 1-t) al SL LOUII (Urbanll·2)1 1:0! p.m. . San DJoao (-15-12) at llouaton (llarnllch 1""1), 1:15 p.m. . Lao A,..t<o (CandloW 1-7) at Colorldo (Nied 3-1). t:l5 p.a Sa1urd.IT• GtiiMI Ju frudtce {Biirlullll-7) at Clndn•tl CPuh 1-14), 21~ ,.... rtorida (A..,.lno 14) al<..._., (lD· bbn o-u~ 2121 ,.... · N"' Yerk Uan• %-3) at Alllftla (Maddax 11-f). 3 p.111. Phil ad lpbll (an- 14-3) at Mon,..., (Boo- I.e), 7:35p.m. Plti11M1rp (Wakolhld 4-11) at SL Loula (C"""Ier '-4~ 1:15 pa. Sao Dloao (Sandon 3-1) at H...ton (Drob<ltl-16~ 1:15 p.m. Lao Ana• (Aolaclo 12-1) al Col· ondo (PalntB 2-:Z), 9:15 p.m. SundaJ'tGa... Philadelphia at Montrul,l:l5 p.m. Pltllburlft at SL Loulo, Z:U p.m. San Jl'undeco at Cl~tdRilall, 1: U p.m. Florida at O.leaa<\ :1121 p.m. San Dloao a l - . . , Z:J! p.m. tAl An&det at Colorado,3:t5 p.m. New York at A.Ua•la, 1:15 p.WL leyball coach Patsy Fields remarked Thitrsday after the Redwomen posted victories of I 5-5, 14-16, 15-2, 15-10 over Shawnee State at Lyne Center. · The win was even more vital to the defending Mid,Ohio Conference champion Redwomen following a loss to Mount Vernon Nazarene earlier thit week in the opening round of conference pllly for the new season. Rio Grande will host MOC rival Tiffin Saturday at 1 p.m. W•tDI.wc. Tau -" Kanau ctt1 _ 75 . 75 Cdromla 6$ Mla'*ou 0 OUiud 59 Colorado t:, a.u.t. 3 3 .SIC I 71 Mf 14112 15 . AD 211/l " 4 17 tt .541 .W .521 , _., M . U C1o..taod Mltwauk• GB PeL ..5A Now .Yarll - U 67 llootoo - - "' 71 Detroit 75 71 Clllcqo .614 34 .311 37 San DJoao ·-· 57 N Thanda7't Gun• Baltlmen W L - - u 63 ~ M9 25 trailed the Giants by 10 games on two outs lind the bases kwM!c.t, but July 22. · pitcher Scott Service (2·2) - late ''We gave them a heck of a m covc:riilg and Bill Pecola acc:red series and there's no question the the winning run. last two should've been ours," Blauser was appreciative of a ~incinnati manager Davey Johnson second opportunity, having failed said. to come through in the eighth when In the NL 's other pennant race the Braves had runners • fri and Thursday night, the Montreal third with one nut He tmlllnded tp Expos won for the 17th time in.l9 third, and John Smaltz was throwD games with a 4-3 victory over St. .out at the {llate. Gant then flied out Louis. But it was a costly win as to end the mning. outfielder Moises Aiou fractured "I wanted to be in that situation his left fibula and dislocated the again because I was fruslrated earankle rounding ftrSt base after he lier. Fortunately. I got another singled in the seventh innin¥. chance," Blauser said. . The Expos are withtn five Smaltz pitched nine innings, games of first-place Philadelphia giving ll(l seven hits, walldng none lind will play bast to the Phillies fo:ir and stnking out seven. Greg three games starting tonight McMichael had two scoreless · · In the other NL games it was innings and Steve Bedrosian (4·2) Colorado 6, Houston 3; and Pitts- got the win with a hitless 12th. burgh 10, Florida 0. Expos 4, Cardlnals 3 ' The Reds went ahead 2-1 when There wa$ lillie talk of the big Jacob Brumfield led off the ninth road win or the upcoming. series with his sixth homer of the season with Philadelphia after .Alou's and third in four games. obviously painful injury, which. David Justice, however, hit his occurred when he started toward 37th of the year in the bottom of second and then went to return to the inning to tie it fU"St after a single. Gant drove in Atlanta's first run · "It's hard to talk about the with a sacrifice fly in the fourth . game when you see that happen til innin_g. a teammate," winning pitcher Jeff Ctncinnati first baseman Hal 'Passero said. . Morris made a diving slab over the The Eltpos led 3-·1, but the Carline of Blauser's winning hit with dinals tied it in the ftfth M-f,Oollaad4,lllnnlnp S..Uio 14, Ka- CIIY I Ooly--tod Frkla7'1 Ga.CI...Iutl (G'- r 1-4) al Detroit (Wollo , ...~ 7:15 , .... BOJUMI (Sell 6-1) at N"' York (Hildt<Oek 1-1), 7:31,.... . Tcronto (Htntatn 17~1) at Mlnnaota ff•IJ"nl f-14~ 1:15 p.m. Bolt~ (McO.O.Id U.ll) al Ml~ waute. (EWnd 15-14).1115 p.m. Tau 5-4) at c.uromla (Fin· .., 14-12), 1:15 p.m. K..au Ctly (Gonion lt-4) al Seattle (Piemlnalt-3~ 11:35,.... Chlaao (AI'1Ana12-l) at O.kll.d (Wokh,f.t), 11:35 ..... <•r.. Saturcby'l Gl,.. Toronto (Siewart f.l) at Mln.- (Erlckoon 1-11), Noon Clevolaod (M- lf.ll) a1 Delroll (llohtrty I). II~ 1:15 p.m. Botton (Mincheyl·l) at New York (Wicbo. . 12-4),3 ..... . Chlcaao (Mcl>uwelll·,) at Oakland (Witt U-12~ 4:15p.m. Balu.ore (MoJcr U..') al MIWiutee (Mirlnd.l 3·5)1 1;15 P,IL Kanau City (Applar lli-4) at Soaule (l1oalo "7), 11:15 p.m. . Tuu {Brown 13-U) at Calrorala . Billina Cooper, the senior fiom Jackson who has sparked Rio Grande's offense, posted 27 kills over the Lady Bears, while her·sis· ter Kellina recorded 17. Jo Chapman added five ldlls to the cause while·Renee Bums had four and Deana Smith added two. Smith and Michele_Warne supplied four servIn other s~tistics, Kellina Cooping aces each, Billina Cooper had er had rune kills, two serving aces three and Stephanie McLaughlin 29 digs and a block, while Smith two. recorded 13 digs . McLaughlin Smith , Kellina Cooper and recorded six kills and 10 blocks Krjsty Lindsey had seven digs Burns had seven kills and tw~ ap1ece, McLaughlin and Billina bloc~s. L!ndse~ was responsible Cooper added five and Warne four. for ftve kills, nme digs and three On blocks, Billina Cooper netted blocks, and Chapman had five seven, Burns five, and Chapman kills. .. --Tonight's games--Gallipolis at PL Pleasant Athens at Waverly Jackson at South Point Zanesville at Logan Marlena ·at Parkersburg River Valley at Meigs 101.._ al New Yorlr.l131 p.m. Cleveluclal Detroit, 1:35 p.rn. Toroato at Min-. 2:15p.m. Baldmon at Mlwlube, 2:15 p.m. Chlap at Oaldud, f:IS p.m. Toual Calrornla, 4:15 p.m. Kanau CllJal Sullie, •:35 p.m. THE SECOND KICKOFF THE SUSON IN ANEW HOlE HALF DP£11 LGCAIU ant IU &1115 IS ONUS I:HII SAl. LDUI.Il 11m~ ti'i: Now on Su ndays. when you buy one sandwich · you get the second for half price.• lin;""'.,. l»Y 1-801-411-llll hNHi:"i!F·~"Fiivlr·~ · ME-ANS YOUR sA ns"F.Ac'TJoN" . . _·, . >....-.., ·,.,;- SPECIAL FRIDAY, SEPI. 17 & SIIURDIY, SEPI. 11, 1993 -·;.. ,· ~ SWOODPUMR FEATURING: Shrlft13 Stuffed Crllb Sheila 8111ter Dipped Fleh Served With Rice & Hueh Pupp~a SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 COUNTRY FRIED STEAK DINNER Mltahed POIItlou & Gt'I'IY Gr-. BMna with inuahrooma $ 4 Hot Butter Roll Srmll Drlnic or CoHee .See our Ad atltrtlngln Thu1'8dey P..,er NEW HOU.: OPEN 10 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. e:oo-s:oo s•. 11:00.12:00 -~,.11 2811 SU'eel &Jackson Ave!Ul ··'303 Upper River Road Point Pleasahi, WV · Gallipolis, OH . Phone 675-5390 Phone~ 813 W. Main Sll8et . P0fl!8'0y, OH Phone 992-6426 ,5 J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei--Page-5 I ·. Gant considering retireme~t after '94 season I Winfield gets 3,000th base hit MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Dave 4 in 13 innings. PHILADELPHIA (AP) "but I've run a little longer than I Dover, Del, for the SplitF'tlll 500. lenging for the championship 8 Winfield stood on first base, a After his his!Dric hit put him in Qualifying today sets the top 20 year ago. His near-m1ss. in 1992 smile so big you could see the the company of some of the greatHarry Gant is giving himself at planned to Slart with. least one last cbance to get his "We've got one more year with positions. , doesn't make the struggles of 1993 cracks in the ftllings of his molars. est names the sport bas ever Wi JIS!OII Cup ~p~ip. · Leo and if I decide that's going to Gant has won four of 18 cmer hard to lake, he said. . His arms were raised so high. they known, his teammates stood in the 1t JUS! won t this year. be it, then I'd sure like to run good victories at the higb-banked, mile ' 'Not reallv, if you just don't seemed inches from the first-base dugout, clapping and Gant, 53, is considering retire- llCltt year." oval - one during his four-race think about it,'l Gant said. Metrodome ceiling, and his heart shouting on the top of their lungs. ·ment after the 1994 season, when He said fellow NASCAR driver winning Slreak in 1991 and one of But he' s still looking for that was pumping like the flapping of a The extra ·pitchers were doing the ·· his contract expires with car owner Rusty Wallace asked him about it his two victmies in 1992. · first victory of the season. Gant has hummingbird's wings. same as they stood in the left-field Leo Jacksoo. and be confirmed be was thinking In June, he claimed a seventh- won a race in each of his previous Winfield had just become the bullpen. , " I alwars wanted to win the about it • place finish there at a time be was four seasons with Jackson, but 19th player to record 3,000 hits, Should they rush onto the field ~ championship," he said Thursday, "He said, 'Man, you don't want finding top-lOs hard to come by. things have changed. and he was soaking u~;~ the cheers and exchange high-fives and hugs to do that,'" Gant said. '"Why do Since that June event. won by seaClew chief Andy Petree left the anthedrnanrespec.I and adulation. He w~ with the Hall-of-Farner-to-be ... you want to do that?' ... I says, 'So son points leader Dale Earnhardt, team after last season for Earneven as the crumbled cups and ~~~:~;;~and watch ~~~~~=in the~top 10 in =t~~~~ ~:tU::~~~ nig~~~ 83,000th came ~::r:d:lr ~f~o~~P~~~J.sev~~~~ ~~~ ·• COAL VALLEY, lll. (AP) _ On Sunday, he will be returning · Gant has Stru$gled through 23 Sevetal team members took on new Oakland's Dennis ley tried to compose himself by On a chilly, water-logged course, to one of his best tracks, Dover of the 30 races th1s seasOn, running duties, iDcluding Jackson as crew best reliever it talting a few warmup pitches amid , Jeff Woodland never felt better. . .Do::wn:,s~ln:te:mab::·:an:al:.:S:peed::w:,:ay:_:in~~~:2th:.:in:.:th:e~po=in:ts~ra=ce~af:te:.r:ch:al=--~chie:':f~.---------..Jh~e~pi~:;:tht:,.e:;M2li~nnes~o:':ita~T~.~~=,i,o...;th:..:.em::ay~h:em:?:...,_ _.__ _- . The 36-ycar-old POA Tour .rookie made .six consecutive birdies lind had 10 in all while shootin~ a 7-under-par 63 Thursday, givmg )lim a 2-shot lead after the first -round of the $1 million Hardee's :Golf Classic. · · Woodllind, a native of Austtalia, played the soggy greens at the Oak· wood Couniry Club course like a ,master, making six putts 15 feet or . ' .longer. . " "When I get my putter going, I OPEN 6 can do a lot of damage,'' Wood·land said. "I was in a zone. I wish I HOURS ONLY ··knew how to get in it" SUNDAY 1 P.M. Woodland's six .consecutive ,JiirdiC11 was one shy of the year's 'TIL P.M• . ~ best run, by Keith Clearwater in the >Southwestern Bell Colonial in Tum of Events May. Woodllind's 63 was two shy NOTICE: Pvrchoses 11ust be FREE DELIVERY .of the tournament record set by Situation ,aiel for by cash, ~rsonal Mike Smith in 1987. . FREE SET UP ·Requires diems, MosterCard, VISA, Woodland has been playing proFREE DISPOSAL fessionally for 15 years and be is Uquidation of Discov• and/or acce~table currently I 66th on the PGA Tour OLD GOODS uedit a bcationsUI Inventory earnings list. His highest finish in 21 tournaments this year is 11 tie for lOth at Hatties~. Miss., in April. II That week Woodland shared the 18-lind 36-hole leads. Dave Barr, who won this 10!11'·nament in 1981, shot a 65 and ·~shared second with Ed Dougherty, Kenny Perry arid Jeff Maggert. Twelve golfers were at 66, including two-time Hardee's champion D.A. Weibring and 1982 win' ner Payne Stewart . Upon completion of his round, \Stewart pronounced his recent knee _injury healed and said he's ready .• for next week's Ryder Cup competition in En$land. Defendmg champion David Frost, cQming off a v1ctory in the ·Canadian Open, was five strokes Now off the pace and two-time U.S. ~n champion Curtis Strange shot . ardee .w oodland H Golf Classic leader r PUBLIC NOTICE Empire Has Been Marking Down All Week Doors Open Sunday UNPRECENDENTED s700,000 INVENTORY LIQUIDATION MUST BE SOLDII GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED TO 7 ALL SALES FINAL! .cc1Jl~ul\E8 ~~Y~E Sm..ftf& Ss'lfrJi\AfE SPECIAL ORDERS HERE'S THE NEWS ~AILABLE DOORS OPEN I P.M. All Goods From f'sASKETBALL ~ LANDOVER, Md. (AP) t Romanian center Georghe More' san at 7-foot-7 the tallest player 1eve'r selected in the NBA draft, .. agreed to a non-guaranteed, one:: year contract with the Washington : Bullets for $150,000. Muresan, the ' '30th pick in the June 30 draft, aver:. aged 18.7 points and 10.3 rebounds ; in 25 games for Pau Orthez on -the f. French League last season. ,.,AUTO RACING fi LONDON (AP) - Michael • Andrettl conftrmed that his Formu'; Ia One season is over and that he · : plans to return to the l.n~y car ~ir­ ~- cuit in 1994. Andretu 11 leavmg ::Team McLaren with three races ~. remaining in the current season. ' " .WRESTLING t:;. STOCKHOLM; Sweden (AP) ~..... Luis Sarmiento of Cuba beatb:>iympic champion Jon Ronningen :,;or Norway 3-2 and Dennis Hall of ::j!le United States 2-0 to advance to ·•the semifinals of the 125.5-pound : tlass in the Oreco-Roman Cliampi"'onships. ,· · CELLULARO E® With any purchase over •499.' offer only good with .; Strudwick leader KENT, Wash. (AP) - Suzanne Strudwick, a 28-year-old rookie from England, is in the lead of an LPGA tournament for the first time ·in 21 nies. Strudwick shared the top spot with Brandle Burton, Jenny Lid· back and Jane Crafter going into today's second round of the $450,000 Safeco Classic. They all shQt 4-under·par 68s on the 6,222-yard Meridian Valley Country Oub for a 1-shot lead over Kris Monaghan. Strudwick started on the lOth hole, where she saitk a 10-foot putt for a birdie, then lipped out a 12footer to par the llth. She then 3putted the 13th from four feet on a downhill slope, rolling her second six feet past "On the first six holes, I had very makable putts,'' she said. "I could get mad, which is what I've been doing, or just be patient." Strudwick lipped out a sliding six-footer and parred the 18th, then birdied the first five holes of her incoming nine. She sank a 20-footer on the first, hit her S-iron second shot within two feet on the second, sank eight-footers on the third and fourth and a six-footer on the ftfth. "When you know you're playing well, you've got to stay in a steady frame of mind and stay cool,'' Strudwick said. "I wondered how many more I could · make.' ' • Behind Monaghan at 69 were eight players at 70, nine at 71 and 16 more at par-72. The field of 144 will he cut to the low 70 and ties after today's play. The winner's share will be $67,500. 1 p 'til 7 PM Sunday FREE CELLULAR PHONE Morris Hatalsky' s 66 included a hole-in-one on the 170-yard ftfth. -Sports briefs- I PIIll ., Warren Local at Parkersburg South (Sat) Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Portsmouth at Dayton Belmont Ravenswood at Wahama Eastern at Wellston Southern at Fort Frye (l.a-15-l).lt:t! ..... 204 Condor 8l •,.,Ell Against Mount Vernon Tuesd_ay, the Redwomen's perennial nval for the conference title Fields' club fell 7·1.5, 9-15 8-15. 15-7 in spite of BiUina Coo~r's 22 kills, 16 digs, two serving ~ and four blocks. · . "I felt we played hard against them, but we made too many enors that we couldn't afford to make against a team like that," Fields noted. Sundaf•Game~ GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES & SERVICE -GUVELY and McLaughlin four each. "I was well-pleased with every. one," Fields said a.~ Rio Grande went to 4-7. "They played their role well, and while they got-down a little, especially after the second game, they came back and responde~ to the challenge well." ; Friday, September 17, 1993 5 activation and instalation from Nate Communication UP TO 0 n ! I PM 'Til7:00 PM And The Heat Is METAL BUNK lED 5~< TWIN MAnRESS SETS QuOted Firm Mattres·s W/Foundation SUNDAY ONLY 599 97 srr 2PC. UVING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE Cherry Flttlsh SUNDAY ONLY 529997 INCLINING lOVESEAT M.ve • NOT '799" SUNDAY ONLY 534997 Colollal Styli Flock Nvlol Flontl . SUNDAY ONLY 499" ENGLAND SWIVEL ROCKER RECUNER 3PC. END TABLE GROUP lrowa Velwet • NOT '999" SUNDAY ONLY UPTO 539997 2Eotlsw/....... 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SUNDAY .BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUNDAY ONlY 1199'' SEOIONALw OFFia DESI· OAK FINISH IASSm Not '1699" SUNDAY ONLY '699" ALL LAMPS SUNDAY ONlY 5399" 3 styles & colors, overstuffed · w/his & her rech11rs · KING SIZE MAnRESS SET Jumbo Firm by Spring Air SUNDAY ONLY Not 11099" SUNDAY ONLY 5 49997 OIERRY FINISH SUNDAY ONLY 51 PICTURES · 97c and up ODDS & ENDS Tables, Lamps, CHins SAVE BIG UNPRECENDENTED LIQUIDATION SALE EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 842 SECOND AVENUE DOWNTOWN PHONE 446-1405 J ' �•• • . \, By The Bend The The DaiJy Se·ntinel Miss Mississippi wins talent; Miss Georgia wins swimsuit Friday, September 17, 1993 · Page-6 • ' Lifesaving drug prices include research · THE WINN!j:R • Mike Kennedy won a child's bicycle in a back-to-school contest held by Big Wheel. Here Jon Campbell, manager, congratulates Kennedy, left. Poets corner Untitled by Douglas Freeman I jusl can't keep you out of my mind, because my love for you is not blind. That I'll love you forever, don't you think this poem is clever. A Suggestion or a Question by Douglas Freeman I have a question I need to ask, It•s not a suggestion or an easy A person like you is so hard io task. find, so please don't put me in a bind. . Do you love me as much as I do ·you, Always remember one thing my . or is it a rumor, which I hope is love, not true. . don'tleave me hangjllg like the sky above. Tonya you are always in my heart, Because my love f<lt you is so I hope you don't have anything real, in your hand, such as a dart.· which no one else will be able to steal. Because I can't stand so much pain, Just don't leave my heart weak Not even any blood running out and weary, of my vein. or my eyes so dam teary. I sure hope you're behind me My heart is already sad, one hundred percent, because I miss you so bad. because I don't need a hole in my heart, not even a dent. All I need is your love and trust, maybe during thi~ time I can I love you so dearly, adjust. and m1ss you severely. I know I left you scared and There is one question I need to lonely, ask, I just hope you don't think this it is a suggestion and an easy is bologna. - task. Once I finally do get out, there will be no doubt. Will you be my wife, for the rest of your life? Dar Ann Lucien: Please use your influence to educate the public. People baY~~ came to expect lifeavms c1rqa to be inmediately available, campletely lllfe llld dirt cheap. U lllything goea wrong, they lie ready 10 the c1ruJ ccmpany from beU 10 brealrftst · We need 10 n:a1ize that the cost of a boUle of medicine Is not just for those "20 tiny pills" butfor the research, telling, 111111ufacture and liability inswance premiums. Like a spoUcd child who whines until he gets something he never really wanted, Americans who' complain lhat drugs arc too expensive may Bet something they don't really want - no more lifesl!ving drugs. Drug companies cannot giY~~ away their products and continue to S\l)lPOrt the resean:h scientists who 11e dedicated to finding cures fa- as yet untreatable illnesses. We arc aU P!l~Cntial victims, so we had bettCr riot be so quK:k to condemn the "money-hungry pharmaceutical companies." -- AN INDIAN A READER DEAR INDIANA: Thank you for an excellent letter. Drugs do save Ann Lan · ders in1o the silv~ Cltawer. 'ney run back and. fortll.lild yeU in front of the TV wbm others n trying to watcb. Their parents ignon: this. and I pit Ieeth and lmlain silenL I leailU rd have more leverage if they were visiting in my horne, but I'd love to IQlow if lhere's a point when I can speak up in t~ir home. •• UJITIGHT GRANDMA IN SANTA FB DEAR SANTA FB: A grandpar· Cl!l (or any other relative) should surely speak up when youngsten ~~e behaving in a way that couldlteSUit in injury, such as climbing on counters and reaching into cupboards. No parent should resent this. As for children hollering while others are trying 10 watch TV, I see nothing wrong in explaining that behavior which interferes with other people's rights is not acceptable. Punishing youngsters, however, without panental pennission, is not within acceptable boundaries. . Dell' Ann Landen: Please CClll· sult With one of your many exper!S, and give me an answer to this question: mr ANN LANDERS "1993, Loo Auael• Tim.. Syndjc:ate c...a~on Syndjaole" _. lives, and they also ~ve millions of dolJaq in surgical and hospital bills. Today, we have drugs that help keep blood )lreSSu1'l! down and prevent strokes. At this moment.lhere is no known cure for AIDS, but eventually, some resean:her will discover a way to kill that retrovirus -- and it will probably be a drug that will do iL Can anyone put a price tag on that? Dear Ann Landers: Is il ever OK for a grandparent to correct a grandchild? When I am visiting my son and daughter-in-law, my grandchildren do things like climb up on the kiiCben countm and stand on them to get into the cupboards. These children have also P_UI their bane feet When a Bible becomes 100 old 10 read and iJ faU.ing IIIJIIl, wbll iJ die • proper 'f"BY to dill""" of il? I -~ bad ICWI1Ii leapOIIICI from pOoplo , who don't kn9w mnch. Will you please check tbi1 out with 111 expc:Ji? - DANVIl.J..B, Ill.. DEAR DAN: AccCJrdin& 10 Rev. Theodore Heaburgh, president ' emeritus of the ·University of · Notr11 Dame, an old uilleldlb!C Bible should be burned •• 10d Father HeaburJh suagelfed, "Say a little prayer, thankin1 lhe good Lord Cor the auidance provided by the book you are • destroying." . Gem of the Day: No~ Clll go . as fast as lhe money you put on it. : What's lite truth about ptJt, , cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope~ has up-ro-tlte-mblute ill/or- $4.45.) roommate at Brandeis ~Diversity and one of the partners m the robbery. , . Saxe was c~ptured m .1975. and served about f1ve years m pnson. Power's lawyer, Steven Black, said she had a message Thursday from Saxe as~ing for a !'?eetin~. "We are working on that, he S31d. Jacob Cohen, a professor of American Studies at Brandeis who knew Power and Saxe, said they we~t ~yond the ~tandard anti-war actiVIti es of Stt-Ins and protest marches. . "These people were not just radical protest~rs with a deep and severe oppostl!on to the war, they were people 10 a psychologtcal state of hysteria," he said. Randy Kehler of Shelburne, a champion of nonviolent activism who was jailed in 1970 for draft evasion, said the Power case "highlights the e.volution of the movemen,t. a portion of whiCh .. . was captivate~. by the notion of armed struggle. · "There's just almost nobody around anymore ~;flat you meet or hear about that th1nks that the use of violence is the way to make chan¥e," he said. V1olence like the killing of Officer Walter Schroeder Sr. "was suic1dal for the movement," said Oglesby, now a freelance writer in Cambridge. "I hope one of the lessons people draw from the expe· rience was that the passi90 for violent responses ·to a violent policy, while easy to un~erstand are always self-defeating " ' But William Ne~man a civil ri~hts lawyer who has d~fended chents for political crimes, said Power's crime must be understood in the "tenor of the time when the government was $)lying 00 its people, when the presi'dent of the country would get on television and flat-out lie ... the police seemed to have carte blanche to beat up on anyone whose hair was too long." Those days are gone said Douglas Wilson a former aCtivist who once served 20 days for singing ~hristmas carols at a military mduction center and who lll>W runs a church camp in Rowe Power's surrender "sigrtlfles the end of this kind of more insane paramilitary resistance .. or attempt to fight the powers-that-be with their own WeapOI)S " h~ said. •'Over the years, it~s been my ~xperiencc that the people who stay 10 the struggle are motivated by religious reasons rather than 'anger Anger might keip you going for ~ few years but not for a few decades." ' In the • SefVtCe STEVEN KYLE • ''Cpl: Steven M. Kyle, U.S. Marines, went before. the Me tori· ous Corporal Board on July I. He came in 1st place in the fierce compatition within his company and on July 26 went to the Bl!ttallion Corporal Board where he came in second and earned his promotion to corporal. Cpl. Kyl~. is statipncd at Camp . Hansen, Okmawa, Japan. Kyle is . the utilities Embark NCO for Sup-.• port Company, 3rd Combat Engi· · •• neer Battallion, 3nd Marine Divi· · sion. ; Cpl. Kyle, a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy joined the Marines in June 1992. He is the son of .Frances Idriss of Gallipolis. e~:iii~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===j~~ BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN THE • • • • ' boom-box went to Kathy Buse or Pomeroy, left, and a color television set was won by Janice Haynes, or near Shade. iunb~ ~imts - ientitttl afghan; Bunny Kuhl, second place piUow and pillowcases, third place stuffed toy and holiday wreath. Cookies are needed from ·the Rock Springs Grange by Nov. 4 to be taken to the national convention in Cleveland. A contribution was made to the National Grange flood relief and one appeal for aid was answered. Pat Holter gave the prognun on man's best friend. Readings were given by Pat Holter, "Man's Best Friend'; ; Harold Blackstone, "Working Dogs"; Nancy Radford, · "Country ·veterinarians"; Ror. Holler, "Should You Trust a Tatl Wagging Dog?". Jokes were told by Agnes Dixon, Frances Goeglein and Pat Holter. Barbara Fry and Kathryn MiUer were reponed ill. . Refreshments were served by Agnes Dixon and Dorothy Long. Willing workers hold business meeting The Saint Paul Willing Workers Of the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church met on September 14. The gtoup put in a quilt to compete during the month of September and enjoyed a bean dinner at noon served by Joanna Weaver and Betty Chevalier. The business meeting was opened at 1:30 p.m. by President Glenna Sanders with a "Psalm of Praise." The opening prayer was given by Mae Vineyard, Rev. Hausman introduced the Joooa Minister, Bob Randolph, as they toured the church. Hostess for special days cele· brated was Patricia Hall. Birthdays celebrated were Sharon Hausman and Mary Jamison. Anniversaries celebrated were Glenna Sanders and Edna Harmon. The October 12 meeting will be at Burr Oak Park'after a brief meeting at the church at 10 a.m. Evelyn Spencer is in Chatj!e of the apple butter stir-off~ will set a date and call the mem~. ·•, ' Twenty-six sick calls were made by the 'roup present. Readings were g1ven by Edna, Harmon, "Doing God's Will;" Doris Koenig, "Someone Loves You" and Mildred Caldwell, "Be the BesL" Attending WCIC Mae Vineyard, Beulah Zumbach, Edna Marmon, Joanna Weaver, Doris Koenig; Patricia Hall, Mildred Caldwell and Glenna Sanders. . Jbe group closed with the circle prayer and will !Reet agl!ln on Oct. 12at !Oa.m. ' '• • ·• ·, . , ' • ' CALL NOW Grange supports levy at meeting Rock Springs Gran~e voted to endorse the !-mill semor citizens levy on the November ballot after hearing a speech by Susan Oliver, executive direcior of Meigs County Council on aging at a recent meeting. Sarah Caldwell gave a report on the judging at Pomona Grange. Winners were Frances Goeglein and Barbara Fry, first place banner; Roy Grueser, first place for woodcraft; Edna Louks, second place LIMA, Ohio (AP) - · A program that uses prisoners to belp renovate homes is more than $100,000 in debt and will have to be scaled back, city officials said. But Mayor David Berger said Thursday that the restructuring of the Rehab Project was a positive step. He said the city will continue to suppon the program. "They've been a valuable input to the neighborhood redevelopment process in this community and I would expect, with this refocusing, they will continue to be,"· Berger said. He was president of the program from its founding in 1977 until he was elected mayor in 1989. The city gave $224,000 to the program in 1993 to help train and provide tools for inmates. The city Fugitive's return revives doubts of '60s radicals By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP}- For h.er fellow travelers agamst the V1etnam War, Katherine Ann Power's surrender after 23 years in hiding led to some painful soul-searching about the deadly turn the anti-war movement took. "The violent stuff didn't get anywhere," said Carl Oglesby, 58, former president of the Students for a ~mocratic Society. T~e moveme~t was strongest when 1t was nonv10lent. It needed to keep up that commitment, even in the face of vi~!ent escalations by the government Power was one of a gang of revolutionaries who robbed a Boston hank in 1970, purponedly to raise money for a revolutionary army. A police officer was killed. She surrendered on Wednesday and pleaded guilty to manslaughter, bank robbery and theft of government propeny. . . Power had hved m Oregon u.nder the ali~s Alice Metzinger smce 1977, bmldmg a hfe for herself as a gourmet chef wbo owned a restaurant and taught cooking classes in Oregon. has a teen-age son. She mamed and She spent her early years as a fugitive with Susan Saxe, her · ••" •• .... ..'• •• ..•"' • THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 • ••• . •• •, • •• • • • -· THIS SPACE $12.00 992~2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION A .~ I . • ••• • ., '• . rt 1... ·• ', r /·:"'... Call By 2:00 P,M. Friday for Sunday Edition refreshments by the Nutrition Department and were presented with hospital souvenirs. Some members of the. class, which Is tauKbt by Mrs. Margie Blake, R.N., will work part-time In the facility before the end of the new school year. Program uses prisoners to renovate homes mation on drugs. Setrd a self-oddressed,/ong, bu.rlness-size envelope and a check or money order for: $3.65 (this incllldes postage atrd ltandling) 10: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, • Ill. 6061 UJ562. (In COIIIJda, setrd DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY GRAND OPENING WINNERS • At the new Sears Appliance Store grand opening, two door prizes were awarded by Bill HaptonstaU. A TOURS • The 15 seniors of the nursing assistant class of Meigs HiKh School toured Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday. Here, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., B.S.N., director of nursing at' the hospital, explains aspects of the hospital's extended care facility. Students were serv~d plans to give the program $200,000 renovate abandoned and ragged next year. homes. Construction workers teach The program is more than prisoners how to do the worlc. $100,000 in debt and has temporarFixed-up abandoned homes arc ily halted projects, board member sold at low-interest rates, aUowing Amy Odum said. low-income people to buy homes at Charles Gallant, the program's an affordable cost. Money from the director who was hired in April, sales are put back into the program. resigned Wednesday for personal Under the restructuring plan, and professional reasons, Ms . home renovations will be scrapped Odumsaid. in favor of assistance to homeownA telephone message left for ers through loans, education, Gallant was not returned Thursday. remodeling and panial rehabilita. Ms. Odum said the program tion. plans to repay 50 percent of outThe prisoner training construcstanding debts to lumber compa- tion program will probably be cut nies, electrical contractors and in half. other businesses soon. The balance Four inmates from the Ohio would be financed over a longer .Women's Reformatory in period. Marysville will be eliminated from The program uses prisoners to !he program. Community·calendar l l• •• Community Calendar items a11pear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calenl;lar. FRIDAY ·r - TUPPERS PLAINS • A round and square dance will be held by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. CJ. and the Country Gentlemen will provide the music and callers will be Red ·carr and·Melvin Cross. Everyone is invited to attend. MILLFIELD - Boy Scout Troop 333 is having a round and square dance at the Russell Buililing in Millfield from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue. There will be pie walks and rarnes. CARPENTER - The Carpenter Baptist Church 'Busy Bees' will have a bake and rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4'p.m. at the townhouse on State Route 143 at the junction of School Lot Road. . KENO - Red Brush Church of Christ, Basham Road, will have Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. as a speaker during its 7 p.m. service. MIDDLEPORT - There will be Hill will also speak at the Sunday a weekend revival at Faith Taber· 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. nacle Church on Bailey Run Road starting at 7 p.m. nightly with LONG BOTTOM • A smor,asBrother David Wedlund, Columbord dinner and candidates' m~ht bus, as evangelist. Pastor Emmett will be held Saturday with. servmg Rawson invites the public. to begin at 5 p.m. at the community POMEROY • Grace Episcopal building at Long Bottom. The Church will sponsor a pre-football event is sponsored by·the Commugame dinner at the church fro.m nity Association. All candidates are invited to participate. Adult meal is 5:30-7:30 p.m. . $5, children $2.50. Several meats LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full included scalloped oysters are Gospel Church wiU have preaching included with the dinner as are bevand singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve erages and desserts. Robb invites the public. Fellowship SALEM CENTER • Star will follow. Grange #778 and Star Junior CHESHIRE - Gallia/Meigs Grange #878 will hold their annual Community Action Agency will hayride and wiener roast beginning hold a free clothing cfay from 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall . a.m. to noon at the old high school Members and guests are asked to bring hot dogs, snacks and drinks. building. Buns will be provided. All members and interested persons are invited to attend. . SATURDAY " '• t I .... 1 ROCK SPRINGS - The River Valley Boys will perform at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader invites the public. lliUCK FOR SALE Thlo a-d of Trua- of Ch•hl,. Townahlp, Gallla County, Ohio, ofler for aala ona (1) 1885 International Dump Truck, Model 1854. Serial number of truck lo 1HTLDUXNIFHA57-. Mll.-ge on truck Ia 55,000. Gteclhltllpreacler box Ia to blo aold wllh truck. Ona (1) new opa,. whMI Md tire Ia to go wlth the ~ck. Thlo truck wllt blo aold at public auction to the hlgMit bidder, on Sllurday, October 1,1113, 111:0!1 P.M. itt tha Townahlp Bullclll!lln Kygar (lacat..t at 100 Kygar Cemetery Aoecf). Truck wll be oold " • lo" with no warranllaa or guaran- axpraoaecf or Biaeu !IIIII politics As of January 1990, there were 3l3 black mayors, one black governor, six state administrators, 317 state representatives and 24 U.S. representslives. There were then 7,370 blacks holding elected office In the United States and the Vitlin Islands, an increase of 2 percent over the previous year, according to a survey by the Joint Center for Political Studies in Wasblngton, D.C. The number of black women in politics was increasIng at a faster rate than that of any other group in American pOlitics, according to the center. Public Notice The 50 contestants were divided into three grou)?s. ~ach of which competes in preliminary contes.ts in the swimsuit, talent and evening wear categories. . The women try to earn points to qualify as one of the 10 semifinalists in Saturday•s televised Miss America 1994 final. The fli'St preliminary was held Tuesday nighL They also win prizes of $1,500 for talent and $500 for swimsuit. The new Miss America will get a $35,000 scholarship, a 1994 red Chevrolet Camara. She also is expected to earn about $200,000 in speaking fees. , This year's winner succeeds Leanza Cornett of Jacksonville, Fl __a_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ When someone tells you "no prob ~ lem; il means it's no problem for him, but, boy, do you have a dandy one in your future. 2 Public Notice last pulillcatlon of thlo IN TilE COMMON PLEAS notice, which will be COURT OF MEIGS published once each w111tk COUNTY, OHIO for alx aucceaalve weeka, Mary Ann Rathburn, and the last publication wilt Caoe No. 93 DR 166 be made on October 15, PtalnUff, VI. Mark T. 1993. Rathburn, Defondanl, In caoe of your failure to NOTICE BY PUBUCATlCN To The Delondant, Mork T. anewer or otherwlae Rothburn, whooe retldenca rea pond •• permitted by the Ohlo Ruleo of Civil lo unknown: Ptalntl!l hat brought thlt Procedura wllhln the time action naming you at the stated, Judgment by defaull Defendanl ln lhe above- wilt be rendered agalnlt you named courl by flllng her lor the relief demanded In the complalnl. complalnl on July 1,1993. The obJect of the · Larry E. Spencer complaint Ia to aeek a Clerk of Coun of Common divorce from the Delendanl Pleas Meigs Counly, Ohio You are required to anower lhe complaint wllhln (9) 10, 17, 24 twenty-eight daya aller lhe (10) 1, 8,15; &TC In Memory In loving memory of my son Todd Gri•llstaff who left us 3 weeks ago. He would have been 21 September 18. Sadly missed, but never forgotten. Mom, gramps, unc:les & aunts. lmpllacl. Thlo Boolrd of Trua- of Ch•hlra Townlhlp r•erv• tha right to walva any Irregular Itt a a and/ a r lnformallUM and to reJect any and all bl~ , By Order of the Board of Truotoaa of Ch .. hlra Townohlp. To vtow the truck prior lo tha oala, contact one of the following truataaa: Mlka Conkle, Homer McCIII'ty or Keith Hancley. carolyn Holland, Clark 1M ltlngy Creak Road Chaehlra, Ohio 45820 2 In Memory In Loving Memory of VIRGIL HILL paaoecf everything that waa dona and praywo lor uo to hi!lp ua through lha lou of our loved ona. The claya and yun . . 10 empty. Clutnglr~~~ a word he,. and dlere, a poem wrtttep oonJam• ~:~;:, all our we who passed awtry one year ago today. (Sept. 17, 199:l!)l I ..• """' •Irold '"'PPI<I We can't help you so much . With each boat, the grandchildren ask, 'Is that Poppy's boat?" But along with the sadness, there are wonderful memories. When we think ol all the special times we've had, we can't help but smile in spite of lhe sadness. II is then that we realize that we would rather feel the pain ol missing you, then lose a single memory of you and us together. Your family· Kathryn, Dwight, Lorna, Tina, Jay, I"''"""• Leigh, Ryan, Ty, Allie, BrlHany and Cyle. S~psr Ssp~smb~u S~~~ D~wrn .. E D0 N IIll 1993 Chevy Cavalier Mlinr 7Wo Jl1ilfg 1111 OTW at rtll Go.! bn>U oar~"'"' to ,.,,,,Ill ti,.., H• Mly .... ,., HII.A rn.iJ#DII w'"' rwtd.d "'" A.millWIIIUrwl we'H crittl If our lo., for you eould Ita·,. ""rd , ... YDM ,...,,. would lwne died. We ott low and mlaa you oomuch All At .. Chevrolet-OidsmoblleCadlllac·GEO Ohio 308 East 1988 Fcird F·2SO 4x4 *9,999 Super Sharp 15995 92 Geo Metro 4D 1992 Pontiac iansport '12,995 *4,995 1985 Ford Bronca II ...__ _ _-14x4 $9,999 1993 Chevy Corsica $l 0,49 S ·or 57.19 per 110. 93 Olds Delta 88 1990 Olds 98 Regency 1991 Chevy Beretta 1990 GMC Safari C01venlo1 Va1 1992ChevyAstro ---------------1 Conversion VAn *15,995 '9,449 17,999 '12,999 *14,999 1981 Corvette '8,999 1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme 15,999 1 93 Chev ~aprice 15,49 5 1989 Cadilac Eldorado 110,495 Middleport Arts Council, Fall 1993 Dance Lessons, Gerald Powell, Instructor, Tuedays, Oct. 5, 7 p.m., beginning b~llr';>Om; Wed :, Oct. 6, 7 p.m., begmrung country; Thursday, Oct. 7, 7 ,p.m., basic techniques of hoedow~ Square danc.e; 8 p.m., Country Lme Dancing. Call 992-3821 or 992-2675 to registCJ. ~"' --- ; ' NOTlCE DUMP PUBUC MisS California Lisa Michelle Dun· can won swimsuit. On Tuesday, Miss New Hampshire Tricia Aan·Regan McEachern won talent with. a classical Italian love song and Miss West Virginil\ Cindy Sims won swimsuit. (D) 17, 24, (10) 1, 1113 Meigs County happenings Traditional Chinese.Yang ·Style Tai Chi Ch'uan with Eric Chambers, Monday evenings 7:00-8:00 Jl.m., at the Arts CounCil Center on N. 2nd Ave., Middleport to regls- ' ter, call 992-2675. The Fall classes include: Repetiiion Series, Sept. 20 & Oct. 4; Closing Series, Nov. 1, 8, 1Sth. Cost for each series of classes is $1S.OO.. No Martial Arts experience is necessary. Public Notice RACINE • Morse Chapel Church of Racine will have its homecoming sjarting with a potluck dinner at noon followed by 3 Announcements a song service at 1:30 p.m. Ev~­ one is welcome. Certified National Electrical Code SALEM CENTER • Star Grange #778 will hold a Chicken Course- Starting BBQ at the Grange Hall from II Sept. 23 in Athens. a.m. to 2 p.m. It will cOnsist of aU For more you can eat chicken dinner for $4.50 including chicken, baked information beans, potato salad, cole slaw and contact Instructor, roll. Drinks and dessert will be Warren Connolly, extra. at 667-3551 RUTLAND- Descendants of after 5:00. Charles Hysell and Oscar Hysell will hold a reunion at the Rutland Fireman Park at 12:30 p.m. Bring own table service and lawn chairs. RACINE - A reunion of the Gideon and Artemesia Rousb family will take place at I p.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring and covered dish and place setting. Relatives and friends are welcome. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church will have its SYRACUSE Descendants of MIDDLEPORT· C.J. and the starting will regular Cpuntry Gentlemen will perform at JOhn and Maggie Wilson will hold homecomings morning service followed by a basVaughn's Cardinal from 7 to 9 p.m. a reunion at the park behind the ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an London Pool. Dinner will be at I afternoon program. featuring Ange. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- p.m. All family and friend are wel- !aires at 2 p.m. Everyone is welty Retired teachers will meet at th.e come. come. Meigs Museum at noon. Mike StruSUNDAY MONDAY ble will speak on the malcing of RACINE • Racine Village charcoal in the Pomeroy area. For POMEROY - Meeting of Ohio Council will meet in recessed sesreservations call 992-3887 . Valley Area Ostomy Assn,. 2:30 ' sion Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill p.m. Sunday at Veterans Memorial Park. 1994 GEO Metro 6999 or"139 per ''"'lllh of rolllltw• 80IIJHI mtuk at lit• Friklwrlllp Cllurtll of tiN N~••, S.R. lU, R•i¥r.W., OH 011 Su..-, •NIIhl& S•pt. 19tll IIi 7:06 p.111. Pator Joll'l Dougku i•vlln lite public to aiUifd. For 'liD n..,.., illfo., call t1uJ ciiiii'Y:II al (614) 378-6175. I I Hospital Cafeteria in Pomeroy. Bob Rabinowitz, sta~ representative of United Ostomy Assn., will speak on new matters on the national level and Pat Barnett will display new products representing the Hollister Co. AU members and interested healthcare persons invited. By NANCY PLEVIN Associated Presa Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Miss Mississippi and Miss Georgia got birthday presents one day early, winning the talent and swimsuit competitions in the last night of preliminary competitions leading to the 1994 Miss America title. · Miss Mississippi Lenena Holder, who turned 24 today, won the talent com~tition ~ursday night w1th a movmg rendibon of the aria "Un Bel Di'' from the opera "Madame Butterfly." Miss Georgia Kara Kim Martin, who turned 23 !Oday, won the swimsuit competition wearing a green balhing suit and 3 1/2-inch heels. Miss Ohio Titilayo Rachel Adedokun won talent Wednesday with a powerful version of "The Jewel Song" from the opera "Faust" and \t • �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Frlct.y, September 17, 1993 . Public Sale ' &Auction Wholesale Prices UCIII MOWEI CUIIC on ApostoliC Church of Chnst Ep1scopal -..1 Cloan* "'Cl~rlot Grece ~ CfNII c..rct. Middleport Church ol Christ Slh and Main Pastor. AI HartaiXI Youlh Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo!1hip.- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semcza - 7 p.m. ' ' Pine Grove Bible Roll- Church 1/2 mlle df RL 32S PaJID~ Rev. O'Doll Manley Sunday School- 9:30 LID. WOIIbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday.Service ·7:30p.m. Keno Churcll ol Cbrlll WOIIbip- 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sdiool - 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holllllll Clloordl 75 Peorl St., Middleport. Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Worship -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. U..rwallow Rld&e Cllureh or Chrlll Putor: ]adt Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Hyaell Run Hollo- Cburdl Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30.a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servioa - 7~p.m. Zion Church or Christ RuUand Flnt BapUst Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Eln Main St. Sunday SchoOl-9:30a.m. WOIIbip - 10:30 a.m. FlrSI Southera Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: R. Lam.arO'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt BopUsl Churdl 6th and Polmer St., Middleport Putor. Rev. Jamca A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Wonhip -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper 1n Sun~ay of every month. Wednelday Semce- 7:00p.m. PomeJOy, Harrisonville Rd. (RL143) Pastor: Roger W&lson Sunday School-9:30a.m. W011hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeMc:es - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Samts Reora1111aed Cloardl ol J - Cllrlot In Labor lloJ Salall Portland-Racine Rd. PallO~ Jcny Collio• Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Servita -7:30p.m. Bradb.ury Church ot Christ Pastor : Tom Runyoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 Lm. Tupper.~ Plain Ch-h of Christ Paaror: Bill Winea Sunday School - 9a.m. ' Wonhip - 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Dexter Church 9f Christ Pastor: Ouis Stewart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Christ Paator: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rodne Flnt Boptlsl PallOr. Sieve FulleJ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wollhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Lutheran SL John Lu..._ Cllordl PiDeGruve Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Wonhip - 9:3() a.m. Sw!day School- 10:30 a.m. Our SaYioor Lalheran Churdl Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-~ton: Revs. Richard & • • Bonda V - . f ~unday School- 9:30 -~··LIIL · Wonhip - II o.m. ... Brodl'ord Church of Christ ComeJof St Rt 124 & Brodbwy Rd. Evangelist: Derd< Stump Youlh Minister: Mark Notter SWlday School- 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. · Sliver Run Baptist Putor. Bill Unle Sunday School - 10a1111. W011hip- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicesw 7:30p.m. ML Union Baptist ·Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. U.thlehem Baptlsl Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thu!lday Services-7:30p.m. Old U.thel Free WIU Baptist Church Pa110r. Sunday SehOci - ~:4S a:in. WOIIhip - II a.m. United MethOdiSt Liberty Christian Chur<h Dexter Paa10r: Woody Call Sunday livening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. ML OIIYe UnHed Methodist Oif 124 behind W'dkcsllille Paaor: CharleaJoocs Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wmhip- 10:30 Lm., 7p.m. Thursday Servicea - 7p.m. Hillside BapUst Church SL Rt. 143 juat off Rt 7 Paslor: Rev. Jame1 R. Acree, Sr. . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11Lm., 6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Chur~ Pastor: O.arles Domigan Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Melp Coop1r1Un Porllh Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor: Shtl't'll Hau~man WOIIhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thu!lday Servicea - 7 p.m. ReedsYIIIe Church ot Christ Postor: Pbilip Sumn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednoaday, 6:30p.m. VIctory Baptlstlndependanl S2S N. 2nd St Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wo11hip -!Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi.ces - 7 p.m. Joppo Putor: Brenda Weber Wonhip -9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servioea -7:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Clloordl or Cllrllllo Chrlollon Uolooa Hanford, W.Va. Paaor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Fallh BopUst Church Roilroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Foress Run Baptist Putor : Ariu1 Hun. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. LonrBouo. Paato~ Rev. l'hillip Sea]berry Sunday School-9:30a.m. W011hip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reedavllle Panor: Rev. Phillip Searbeny Wonhip - 9:10a.m. Ill & 3nl Sunday - 7:30p.m. SIDiday School - I 0:30 a.m. Wedne1day Services - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Cllurch II God Racine Putor: Rev. James Sstlcdield Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday SeMces - 7 p.m. MI. Morilh Baptist Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thunday Services -1:30 p.m. RuUond Church ot God PallOr: Jobn F. Con:onn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip-lla.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapllst Salem SL Putor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church ot God Apple and Seoond Su. · Pastor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and W011hip- 9:30a.m. Evenina Sel'\lices· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist P11tor: Kmnelh Smith Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m . · Tuppen Plolno St. Poul Panor. Sharon Hi.u110an Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuesday ServiCCt - 7:30p.m. Control Cluster Asbury (Syrotuse) Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45 o.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesdoy Services -7:30p.m. Ea~ri­ Putor: Ketlh Rader • Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. Tuesday Servitea - 7 p.m. Churdl of God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor. PIL Henson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedne1day Services ~ 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Cothollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Man • 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mus~ 8:30a.m. - Dawn Spalding Groham Uolltd Methodlll Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (lot A 2nd Sun), 7:)0 p.m. (3nl It 4th SIDI) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Lanpvllle Chrlsllon Church Sunday ·School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.in., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. -. SL Poul Lulb~na Chun* Comer Syc:omore & Sec:ond Sl, Pomeroy Hltkory Hills Chureh of Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thu11day Services - 7:30 Flatwoocb Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. W011hip - 11 a.m. , 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Thunday New Life Church otGGd Olcster Pu1or: Gary Hines Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wmhip - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea - 7 p.m. Servi""' - Forest Run Putor: Deron Newman Sunday Sehool - I0 a.m. W011hip- 9 a.m. Thu11day Services -6:30p.m. "~~ 0\\;f( S,.w .Q3••r., 93 Mill St1eel Middleport, Ohla 4&160 18141 892·118&7 - 1891-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES ..... ' 601 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO ··~-2.259 PRESCRIPTION SHOP ~ MEIGS .TIRE \ CENTER, INC•. 1\,~ .J M~port, 992-7075 172 North Second AIL Mlddl-t, Ollie • Pomeroy, Ott. 992-2975 Ph.H2-Z101 PomlfOy 'SALES & SERVICE Ohio 204 Condor St. Menllg« 992-6669 27i North Sec-' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES J. Marcus Fultz SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY ' ' Pastor- Del<lrl Newmon Sunday School- 9 a.m. WOIIhip - 10 a.m. Holine s s R- oiSiooroo Hoi- Cllorclo New Uma RDod. Rutlaad Putor: Rev. Dewey Kin& s...day ad.ool- 9::!0 o.m. Sunday wcnhip -7 p.m. Wodaoaday JDY"'Dieelin&- 7p.m. IAWUNGS.COATS - FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 Seuth 2nd Middllpart RuU111d Cllareh ot .., N . - Putor. Samuel Ba.,., Sunday~ - 9:30a.m. WOIIbip - 10::!0 a.m., 6:30p.m. MI-lo Colrae- lollowin& Pout Cllopol . - WOIIhip - 10 o.m. . PoaoeroJ Pastor. l!unhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdiy Servicea -7:30p.m. Rod<Sjlrlnp Putor:Keilh Rader Sunday School· 9 : 1~ a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servicea - 6p.m. Jllnl Cll- ., ... "'-=· P•tor: William Juitis Sunday Scllooi -IO:OOa.m. · Wonhip -6:30p.m. Wedntlday Servioel - 7 p.m. Enddnle H - orPny.(at Rulfin&hlln ehun:h dflloulo 33) Pa1tor. Robert Vance Sunday wOIIbip - 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Sulton Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (ht & 3nl Sun) Syrltlloe MI...., 1411 Bridscman St., Sy111<Use Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6p.m. Wednesday Service -7 P-11'- EutLetart Paator Ken Malter Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wo~~~ · 9a.m. Wedn y -7 p.m. • Froo Ad!: Cl--y a..! Foouod·ado uod.- 15 -..t. wUI be ru.a 8 daya at DO oJaarp, • Price of ad for aD ..p;w Jetton Ia double pdto ol ad - t • 1 poi•tllno typo oaly aaod • S...IIHI lo aot _,...u.le r..r onon aller lint day (ebeck fororronllntdayad ..... la popor). c.uw•..,z,oop .... day a"- poltllcollooa to aako • Ad. that H ia ad•aae• •re1 Card of Tb...lu Hoppy Au Ia M-rla• Yord Sol• • A •1-illoclad--...t pia...! 1D tho The O.Uy Sea~ (•••opt Cloooiflod Dloploy, BuaU... Card or ·L ap! Notlcoo)wUlalao oppaar Ia ... Polal Pleuoatllepotor....! doo Colllpolia Dolly TrU.uao, Noehi"tt••;.,. 18,000 ho•oo. Church of JIIUs Christ, Apoolollt Fallh 1/4 mile paat Fort Meiss on New l1ma Rd. Paaro~ William Van Meier Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. !tac:ltte Laurel CUff Free Melhodilt Church Pasoor: p.,.r Trembloy Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol1hip -I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. Chrlsllon Fellowslllp Cenur Salem SL, Rulland Paator. Raben ll. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worahip -II :IS a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. RuUond Bible Melhodlll Panor.ltev. lvlll Myen Sunday School-9:30a.m. Hven,ing - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. M - Chapel Church Putor.: Mike Matson Sunday llehool - 10 a.m. W011hip - 7p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melhodlll Pori.. Pastor. Helen Kline CooiYIUo Church Main &: Fiflh St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhif - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Faltt,.,~urch Sunday ~ool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Reibel Churcll Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. WOIIbip - 10 a.m. Wcdneaday Serviee1 ~ 10 a.m. ML Olive Community Church Pastor. Lawrence Buah Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Evenin& - 7p.m. Wedneday Servic:e - 7p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Strut Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Unlltd Faith c•urth Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Paaa Pastor: Rev. Robert ll. Smilh, Sr. Sundoy Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service '7 p.m. Torch Church · Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Full Goapel LJah3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paaor: Roy Hunlcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evmin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday &.Thu!lday -7:30p.m. Racine Flnt Chureh or lhe N...,._ Pa1tor: Thana1 L. Oatea, ll Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reedavllle Fello-lp Church ollhe Nazarene Pas10r: John W. Douala• Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service• • 7 p.m. l!=s~·nd Plumbing I P81nllngHx!Mior (FREE ESTIMATES) I cannot turn beck lace. But the rnemorlea thet he left me Can never ever be erMed. Na9::~~~:;i;:~ ~ Co. PLUMBING 985-4473 7122193 ·ru SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors.' JX. Preuriplions . Pomeroy 992·2955 ADS IIEJ ~ · REUJS liKE DIA.S . POMUQY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL Crow's Family Resiaur111t . "Full'llf ltllllelv /ll1t Clldt~ " 228 W. Main St., Pomtr,oy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME ' · "Di~ni"· .. . nnd St•rl'ln~ lflu •trn ' Established 1913· I 06 Mullorry lwt. REDUCED 10 $75,000 Ponwror lllllOLEPORT·Powel Sl· Aci'Mge- Selling on !he edge of 10wn oould be lha 11)101 you'~ looldng lor. Cily waler and Mi aguvlilllbel. 1'.8 to IICI9Und a 0.186 ecre ,~~we:, I .POMERC)Y· Brtck SIIHI- In lown- A cute lind cozy nom• 1lt1e pouible 2 baclroamo, tolao 2 belhl, beautilul deck, calling laM. Would be • grul nontal or lllartar home. 125,000 DANVILLE· Stale Aoule 325- Appror. 112 ..,,., of ground wllh a huge bMutiful yard and ~rox. 20 acree lilable or ~ lllnd. lola of waodl MCJ a mobile home wllh Mvenl llllW • · Over 2,000 ~ r..t wllh 8 rooma. 3 bac*ooma, :··fMl\ \2) Md 1 112 bllhl. ....800 DOT1E 1'1.REA, BtokM' _ .....-- ..·······--·-···-·.. •2 1112 Veterans 115 f, Memorial Dr. p.,.1,.y IIAEND~ JEFFERS--·-·-- ·· "'"'"_ ............. Ill 1011 DARLINE ITEWART -------·--·---111 till MII)Y MIT'ctEA.--....... -----·------1171 :Ja J111PRADUNG..------ -------{304)-44M OFFICE--...~ - ........................- -.............- ....112·2• 992-2104 ., 614·992-7643 NEW- REPAIR 2112192Jtfn Painting •••• EXCAVATING BUUDOZE_J! 1 _!1~CKHOE 31904 Leadl•l CrHkload 'Middleport, .OIIio 614·99 44 112 Gtrmon 8haploord Pupploa, I Wb;.~ Woonod, 114-4411535, • ·7812. 2 Cillo Cuddly Killona For Adoption, Appror. 10 Wlco. Old, 1 Gray, 1 TOr1olao114-l<lf-2201 •. 3 KHto,.; 1 Black Malo, Z Yellow Fomaln, I Wb. Old• 1 Black Ftmale, I t.lantha Old, I~ 10M B o - I-10P.M. 3 Small Mix Brood Pupploo, Good WHh Chlldron, 114-381- Chester, Oh. 45720 36358 SA 7 ..cl TRACIU1UI: WORK 985-3406 Employment Services Khlona• 7_. W11b Old, Black & Whl11 "l~pod, Phone: 114-4462.11. Babyalttlt' NeHed Matura, NonLong.halrod kiHonL 304·773- em- In 11v Homo For A 7 Month Old C.fl Aftor I P.M. 61411248. 441-4111. Male llor olrippocl kitten, to 1 loving homto. 304-1715- C.rdlnal Frwlght Carrllro.O.T.R. Drtv.,. wantid for· 1 new terminal In Hurrtcane, WY, muat PuppiN, part Boaala, PUI han 1yr. O.T.R. orpar!onea pul~ ChOW, lwkl. old. 304-675-5361. lng a van tralllf. good lflartlng pay, lalo modol oqUipmanl, Bluo Spltr puppill. 304-1~440. c,_ Blua Shlold, Inc., atop off pay, tly over pay, brMkdown pay, compony paid panolon, 491 6 Lost & Found K plen, hom• tn01t weekende. AduH hsmala B~ndlo Bonr, aar~ Coli Boyd Adklno, 100-9211-6222•. not croppod, MoidowDrOOOt Dnlgnor /Drafter, Pa~-nrn0 Or or... 304-t'/11-1731, Full. Exparlaneod Machlno Found: 1 Terrier Ty~ Ooa I 1 ·MIIChank:•l Send Rnume To: Pomeranian Mix, 61~~11. Bor CLA 216 e/o Oalllpolla Oally TrlbU!!! Third Avonuo, Found: Auolrallaro Shaphanl Or GalllpoUa, utt1 45831. Clonnan Potlca Light B,_n And Duk Brown, Young, Neutered, Oo you onloy cooking? Job opMole, Faund In C.nlanory Araa, panunltl• IN lVIII1611 In nuf'loo IIW43-1110Z. lng hornoo, achoolo, hoor,ltola, l!.riaone or email bua nna. Faund: lin puppy, 11-8 WMU opanlnga avollble In Food old, St., Middleport, Managpment ond Coloring. Coli 114-11112-011. now. CUa beglna Oct. 11th. The Adult Educ.tion C.nt11r, 1800-&37-&501, 614-753-3511. . r:::_ -•Y Lost- Rutland: billfold, r.ward for rttum with content• to O.lt Hart, Rutland Civic Center, 8141112·2121. caon doa, 1ru of BowRun I Racine, black I hat coll1r l tag, 114~841- 992·3838 ENTERPRISES t ~~~,~:l~:~ &Services Exterior Paint Mobile Hoo""''l and Aluminum Siding I•Po,wer Washing flU UTIIIITII \1 .... Toppins, ·-al LnveMes•agr 742·2360 WHALEY'S AUTO ' PARTS Arnold's Plumbing, .Heating ·& C8ollng Specializing In Custom Frame Repair QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES or TOLL till HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 mo. . . & ... , ...... ILl lUlU & a•IU 992·7011 or 992•SSU EICAYATIIIG BUU.OOZING PONDS SEI"TIC SYSTEMS · LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& 1400..141·0070 DAIWIII, OliO 36970 Ball R• Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAIID, (Former Mason Lanes) 3nl and Pomeroy S!retts Mason. WV (304) 773·5515 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Nolng,.,,.,..,..,. HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT • Rta10111btt R1t11 992·3470 SAYRE TRUCKING OW!Ifl: Jell Wkll..... EAGLE LANES · FrL & Sat., 4 pm-'1 Nt1w 7131/91/lln WICK'S SERVICE Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity FrM Est'-tts FREE ESTIMATES Earn Full-Time Pay For Part· nme Work At A Chrlllma1 Around Tho World. Demonl1,.1or. Froo $500 ·KH No Colloc:Ung Or Dollvorlng, Also Booking Partin, C.ll 114-2455038. whit 985·4181 Tau the paoln out of painting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE moner or want • own you 992·2269 lmRIOR ;rr• AVOIIII All lflll1. Nood oxtra ellhlr -2645 Coilla I'll~ Shoolhanl, I way-cal ~~orl-..:1 • Monthl, Hu All Shota ' Spadl, Vory Friendly, 114-441-4233. AN I'OU lnlorootod In holDing CUio Puppl11, Flnl I Torrlar, cothlre maloa a. moat o1 ihorr 114-371-:ff44. . nolural bosouty? Conaldlr being a •-aloglol. Laom lhi F.male O.lmatlon, 1 Y•r Okl, lalool In .... otyllng, lnd Doaf, t14-211-1511. leohftlq1101 U Will aa giving FrM ,Km.na, To Good Homel manlcuroa. Opanlngo 11111 ovalfllllla In Oct. 11th clliM. Only '"" 114-441-2318. IOIImiN lhla year. ConiiCI Tho Froo Puppleo Coli Aftir 4 P.M. AduM Educ..aon t.nler, 1~ 13l'IIOI or 114-753-3SI1. 114-371-2804. 114 3811311. FREE ESTIMATES USED RAILROAD TIES LINDA'S PAINTING Help Warited 11 Adorable Km ..... LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS IHSTAUED UMESTONE-TliUCKING F&A TREE TRIMMING Pomeroy, Ohio . :llllllfn HOW: SITES Md TRAILER SITES. 5073411tleylltlteiL latte•, 011. 45743 (614) 992-7474 -- Top P~eao Pold: All Old U.S. Ccilna, Gold ~••a!, Sllvor Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.~. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avonua, Golllpollo, Wanlod to buy: uaacl conning MOl. lara. 30~75-1lm. 4. puppiM 112 Collie, 112 Wanlod: Old lorn Slono For Shoploilrd, long hair, 114-1115- Landocaplng, 114-141·1013. 7 DAVID ARNOLD Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto1 With Or Without Motora. Call Larry Uvaly. 614-3U.1303. Wantod To Buy: Slandlng TlmMr & Pine, Can Start lm· medially, Good Prlcoo, 114-388- as (No Sunday Calls) Gutten1 AVAILABLE. 12-30-82-ln CHESlER- Toke aver an ongoing reatauranl bueinaaa with JIO*lhl lor S..lo 38 people, .nd come1 flllly ~- G-lacatlon, al Slali RoUte 248 ond Roula 7. !Algi ptiY8d car pelldng lol plua parking lor tiUCkl. Full hook-up lor mollie home aa a ~lldanca or exira income •• Nnllll. Cone,... block bulking lor llorliga. 214 E. Main 992-SI30 'Pomeroy FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC SYSTEMS, SHRUI & TREE TRIM ad REMOVAL - 206 Norlh Second flwe. Middleport. OH ' Memorial HoSAital 992-2121 n · . umhlng ••• r oJ.IGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK FURNITURE & HARPWARE Homtlite Sawi ROOFING . UlllM111111111WIIA!:IIKIIIIlltltiiiiiiKIIII •"'*'oion· ·. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 3-16-113-trn DAVIDSON'S . Estate General SUPPLY Howord L Wrftesel CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 1111111111 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ·Room Additions • Roofing 949·2168 Remodeling Sadly mlaaed by wHe, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Shade River Saddle ·shop -Garages To ••• h Ia amlllng GENERAL HAULING 446·451.4- 1·800·766,4013 FREE ESTIMATES I RIDENOUR 4-19-93-lfn CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION Gravel 992·7878 loNiewHomes time 111111111 (614) 667·6621 Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window .and receive FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. · Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee. Dirt RO.IEIT IISSELL COIISTRiiCnOII ~ 111111 D.A. BOSTON EXCAVAftNG Why P•Y hlth tut-tf·tewn price• wht• ye11 0111 t•t It leully ud em $$$7 992-6215 lllllOLEPORT• Sycamore S-1- A2 11otY home lhalluaa 3 t.dlaama, aluminum siding, p.rt buemon~ new wiring, and ...._ building. $25.000 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 7f71 mo. GREAT LAKES - The Most Advanced All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Downspouts t-111-12-1ftl Freedom Goapol MI...., Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PallOr. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wmhip-10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: -7 p.m. Pomti'O)' Church ot the Nazareae Pa1tor. Rev. Thomas McOuna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. and 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 Giveaway IEPLICEMEI7WIIDOWS Gutter Cleaning Pom•oy, Ohio p.... ttem too ..,~ or too 81'1'Nlll, wiU buy ... Of o:omplato An nouncements 42111. Limestone CortetonlnterdenomlnoU011ol Church Kingsbury Road Pa11.or: Clyde w_. Hendcnon Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. E•enin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Syracuse Chureh fA the Nazarene Pas10r: Rev. Rick Stur&iJI. SID!day School - 9:30 Lm. W011hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ' Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK V.C. YOUNG Ill ItS N ill111e WAITNJr' · South Belhel NewTeotament Silver Rid Pastor: Duane Sy:stricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service- 7 p.m. *ue CARPENTER SERVICE Ruth Staflel NUM Settlement Churcll Sunday W011hip- 2:30p.m.; Thonday aervic:ea -7:30p.m. Middleport Church ollhe Nuarene Pasror: Grogory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Woohip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. va~•·., 448-7812 FuiVQice 446-78'12 ROBERT STEF.FEL PIIIIMCI 8WI"f 1978. Antlq.,., 1ncl u.d fwnltufl, no hoUool"!!!!o. col Ooby Marlin, 114-1112-- . 4 W. INn(• • otaak of oewrol nam• brand Urea ond If we don't halve, WI OM get IL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MABON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-5533 2nd Locolion coli Lon Noool Hendlnon. 304475-3331 CIASSD'If:IIS 622 Jay Drlw, Galtlpolla, Oh. Un1ted Brethren Eden' United Brethren In Chrlll' 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsville 011 State Route 124 Pasto~ Rev. Raben Markley , Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -1 :30 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. 15 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be chliged for each day as separate ads. Bu•ln- i:::ud-.$17,00/lnch per momth Bulletin Board••.$6.00iinch per day RICHARD ROBERTS · '~d SpecitJUiee" Loving Memory of 9 · Wanted to Buy Monthly •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LO~DER •TRUCKING lnMemory 130. $ .42 $ .60 1112419:1/lfn Se-th·DIJ Adv011UII Mulberry Hts. Rd.. Pomesoy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m. Wo11hip- 3 p.m. ML H..,.oo Unlled Brethre11 In Chrlll Church Texas Community o(f CR 82 Paato~ Robert Sandell Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Woohip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ·Wednesday Service• - 1 :30 p.m. $9.00 $13.00 FREE card. Uc. No. 0051-342 Sunday Fl• O.....,leo, lola of Morlooloro -lal, Ed Frazier Over 15 Word• $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $100 Payoff Thll ad good for 1 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 992·3432 Youth League starting September 18 at 4:00pm ' Ages 6 thru 18 Seventh-Day Adventist 6 10 ovory Foi-SII, 7:00 Pll • - Alto Auction Conlor Ill. 2 il I 111.33, •on lop of lha hiM". Dl~ 1oront doiatora nlgh!oy. Auctlona $ 4.00 6;45 p.m. Special Early Bird 2 949·2104 773-1711. Rale IN POMEROY Pon.-..A.....,biJ SL Rt 124, Racine Paator. Willi110 Hoback Sunday Sehool-10 o.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Syraaqe Flrll tlalled Presbyt.,.lan Sunday School - I 0 a.m. WOIIbip- II a.m., 4 p.m. (lit & 3nl Sw!.) Word• 15 15 15 EAGLES CLUB Pentecostal Mlddleporl Prllbyterlan Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip-IOa.m. Dayt 1 3 EVERY THURSDAY DyeOYIIIe CummuaHJ Church Sundly School -9:30a.m. Wol1hip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Authorlad: llrlgge ' Slntton MTD,_ Ryln, I.D.C. Repair c.nt. PICKUP 111d DEUVERY Houra Ill- M-F N Bat. CIOMCI Sunday Toll Free 1·800·291·5600 MDIIday Paper Tuaecloy Poper Wednl'lday Paper Thlllllcloy Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MatorCMdondVliA;;;;~,.; Cllfloo Tabernode Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wmhip - 7 p.m. •ThUIIday Service - 7 p.m. ' Up to 84 unlt.d Inches In wood fnlrnea •lnstalled In 3 weeks from dlrte of purchaM Call now for turhter details and free ntl11111t.. w. v.. Huel Community Cllurch OlfRL 124 Paator: Edsel Hon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. Paator Ken Molter s...day School ' 10 •.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 7 p.m. .......,110. ••t ,_w ReJolclnl Life Churth SQO N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon PallOr: Lawrmce Fonman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servitca -7 p.m. Mlddl_.t CommuniiJ Cllurch S7S Peorl St., Middleport Putor: Sam Ande11011 Sunday School 10 a.m. . Evmin& -7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servioe - 7:30p.m. Faith Tabanl- Cllurdl Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Raw..., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evmina 7 p.m. Tho!1day Service - 7 p.m. SAT.B-12 • Ado oostoldo tho.._.,. yo•r ad nu a011 b. prepaid • a...... dloeoutforoclapaidlaad-. Pastor: David DaUey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. TbeSal..tlaaArw~y liS Bullcmut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. 8A.M.-5P.M. - CLOSED SuNDAY POLICIES su..rniUe Wcrd ofFal.. Trinity CtMII""'!Itlaaol Cllurch Paaro~ Rev. Roland Wlldman Chun:h- 9:1S o.m. WOIIbip- 10:30 a.m. Mornlna Star Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:45' a.m. W011hip • 10:30 Lm. Thu!lday Servicx:a - 7:30p.m. MON. tbru FRI. Colnry Pl .. rim Cblpol Harrisonville Road Pastor. Rev. Viotor Roolh Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe -7:30p.m. Sunday - 9:30 o.m. md 7 p.m. · · Wednesday - 7 p.m. w....... COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Pas101: Rev. Franklin Ditkena Service: Friday, 7p.m. PII!Ot: Theron Dw!lam JleUoanJ Paaur. Kemeth Baker Sunday Sehool · 10 IJD, WQnhip - 9a.m. Wedneaday Services - 10 a.m. Carmel Putor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:4S a.m. ('lnd k 4th Sun) To place an ad Fallb FelloWihlp Cruaade rot Chrllt Other Churches Hirrlloollle C•-•IIJ Clotlrdl RuUand Putor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. • Thu!1day Services - 7 p.m. Sa-Cent..- · Pas1or: Ron Fierce SIDiday School- 9:15 o.m. W011hip - IO:IS L"l·. Snowvllla Putor. Flo"""" Smilh Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. ~~'?' Calvary Billie Church l'omaoy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blatkwood Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. WOIIbip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednaday i!ervi"" ·7:30p.m. N11J H ..ea Cllurch oflbe Non Pastor. <'.Jendoa Stroud Suoday School · 9:30a.m. WOIIbip- IG-.30 LIIL, 7p.m. W-.lly Souioea - 7 p.m. Puta . . Senkt Mowen • 0.. S.WS '1t5•111STALUD Folmow Bible Ch.-ch Lotan, W.Va. RL 1 Pa-: Jutocl Lewis. Sunday Sehool • II a.m. WOIIhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednciday Service -7:30p.m. W~yServicea-7pn. 1'1-.-Smilh Sunday School- 9 a.m. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WW!o'aCioapel Wte1ey11 Coolvillo Road Puwr: Rev. Pllillip Ridalour Suaday Sehool -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeMc:e • 7 p.m. = Pastor: Pnnt Smith Sunday School· 9:30 LID. · Wonllip- 10:30 o.m. Wetlo ' y SerW:et • 6 p.m. . St., PaDeroy . Rector: Fr. BiD Lyle Holy Euchariat and Smday SehoolliLm. Pomeroy Walakle Chureh ol Chrlll 33226Childn:n'o Home Rd. Sundaf School - II a.m. WQnhip - IOLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FrM Will Boplllt Church Ash Stnet. Middleport Pastor. Mark Morrow S11unlay Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. H•• (Midllap on) 3261l. 212W.MainSL Po-= AndJuo Milos Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. W011hip.- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semcea -7 p.m. Cloe!'.,.. Churehol'lbeN...,.o Pa-: Rev. Habert Grate Sehool · 9:30a.m. - II a.m., 6 p.m. w Servia:• -7 p.m. Wllllll ALUY Rldo ,_,_ Auction Compony, full time auellonMr, complele luctlon Llconood ,..,Ohio • Wool Vllglnle, 304- Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 314193 1 nio. WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons •so ,., load Call Rolpll At 742·2904 M1mo. 1 you your own company lnterllled In? Thin cal C.rdlnal loday at 1-IOD-8211-1222 and aak lor nm. WE HAVE IT ALU Tho Oallla -llolgp Communlly Action Ageney'a HOI'nli Energy Aa11111nc:e Program Haa An lmmodlalo Opanlng For A Recorda Clerk Jlnhikl Worker At 1/4 Mile 011 218 On lngallo Rd, 111 Central Office In Chnhlre. Thurw, Frl, Sat, t-e, Pl1ced To Tht. Poshlon Aaqulrn An In· dlvldual Who Wortca Will Undor Balli Prnaure And Muat I• S.nsltlve 18th, 18th, i.c111 Clothn, Ml1c 1 To The NMda Of The Low lnEtc. Hardy Mum1, 1 MI .. WHI tomO. Computor And Bool<koop01 Rodney On 518. lng Exparlonto Roqulfotl. lluot 50 Words Por Mlnuto, ErALL Ylltd Saloa Mull Ba Pold In Typa piirlence With Federal Programa Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Daolrod. Abillly To Worlc Will lhl day blfDno thl od Ia to run. Wllh Olhl,. A lluot. Thla PoolSUndoy odlllon - 2:00 p.m. tlon Is For Approz. 40 Friday. Monday odHion - 2:00 HOUI'I Per WHk.I Monthll Minimum p.m. Saturdly. EdUco:allon Requlr11menl Ia High Clay TownhouH: Friday, Satur- School Graduate. No . Medical da~W, Stereo~, Gun1, Avon Bonolllo With Thlo Poohlon. Au Red, HoUiehold ltema, Apply AI Tho Qallla -MIIga CAA C.nti'IJ ottlce In ChntUre, Ohio Uuc Mor•l No Latif Than S.pt1mber 27, Ga~ S.l•: Debbl• Drive, 181h- 19i3. For Further Information, 1ath. ll-c515 Nlco Gift Salacllono, Call (114) 387·7341 Or (814) 192· Lota Goodl""l Anllquo 11211. An Equal Opportunlly A1proc:luctlon GlluwtN. Employer. L•rg• 10 Family: Acron From N1tla.na.I Publllhlng Arm NHCII EllloH Appl., On Stoia R0<111 7, Peop11 To Label Poltcardl Friday 1117th, Sallll181h. From Homo. 1800/Wk. Sol Your Houl'8. 1-liCK~7C0-737l (1.•1 Saturdly Octobot 111h, II-? 120 Own llln/18 Yro+) Or Write: PAASECora Mill, Rodney,_loby ftomo, 33T, 181 S. Uncatnway, N.Aurore Craft•, Kitchin n1ma, Toy•, IL 110542. Mlec. NHdod: Erparloneod Hardwa,. Saptomblr 111h, 171hl 18th, 834 Salot Poraon Contac1: Brown'• First Av1nue, Gllllpol 1. Trwtworthy Hardware, Ellleon, Wulltr I Dryor For Sale 614- Jet., Or Joey, &14 448 1121. 171-23SI II tlo Anawor L.'ivo Ponlblt opening for tchool age M•...ga Will Call Beck. lnltructor to ..ach at Carillon • School • currwd vtlkl pt, Pleasant ol>lo Doportmont of Education leechinG Clrtllk*• and hlft or & VIcinity be ollglble ID obtain Ohio Yard Solo: 1ot-D JonH St., DapotlmoN of Ecl.-tlon Munl Hlndlcapp • d co~lflcallon. Sond Thur. 6 Frl Sapt. 111 17. NIUrM by &.pttmbef 20th tO' C.rlolon School, P.O. Box 307, Syracuoa, OH. ~sm. Attn. Kiy Pomeroy, OOvla, Dlractor ol Education. ..,..haft Mlddlepon & VIcinity All Yord Salae M. Ba Pllld In Ad•-· Doa..no: 1:00pm lilt day llolvrw lilt od Ia to ...., •Sunday odHion- 1:OOpm Friday, :Monday · odltlon 10:001.111. Sa1oudly. R-pllonlol, PI-nt Good OriJinlra• - lknlo, Abllfty To Work Po-.a~ny, ao.y Wllft -hot R~ nelbiUUM 40 lhlrtng Hnl Ptir - . Sand . . To: CLA 211 e/o Clalllpolla DallY Trlbuno, 1121 Third Avonuo, OoiOpolla, OH 41131. . \ • �Plgl 1o.;_The o-Ily SenUnel "-Wintecl 11 p ,,. . . . . . !' DIRdl'NS.. , . . In ---ONe-If ..., , ...... II 1:.:1' __ ...,_.,.. f W.lcoc•w . . DIM I' ... ...... .-:-~ ,_ :.....:r...... ~, ~~.' g.r.-..~w :-.:.. O.G ..... O.:M . . . 11111111111111• --, ........... . . . . . "oltlnlll .. -·c...... ... =.,.ator. "'c '* owc~~~t . - · · · .... lnd . . . . -. ~~-- = . . . . ---·-Pl qYII. . .Ionl: ..,... . or .. -.,.a:,-.,.:~ NORTH • A 83 'I'Q 8 2 • ,\10 6 . A 8 42 Coler - .T.V.-,...._, · llllolgw•""· Afi Can- I Oft 1·17-t l C';:' 7 AliOto Alan - 41 42 lllntio olllgltl 44E-Iort<l 128cltodtilo 13 Etoctoroto 45 Equolty 45GUI · 45 Anclonl ..... "7 77 ta o +Q 10 9 5 ..... 11ft w;;wtlocw c!~gp I :ad. Goollgong 16 lndlvlduol 17 SIN! 18 Etoclrlcal unit 21KIIIocl Eurojl01n1 51-· ..... word . 55 Hypnotic 23 CGM111 deg. EAST .KQJ107< 2 ,.,. • ; oo· 40 l.oftg . ptayll' - -. ~ CuRl 15T- ._. tl7,211......Ootd a r: - •,_ lol--. '"'":.'-:-'::~ , Annuli 1 MtllfCIIO - SOUTH •• 'I'AK 953 t KJ93 +K73 A••wer to PrflkMI:I Ptallle 38 Ark bulkier 148Muw Olhlll., Wett1Mote.l144t'ltlll. lo' ' IJ;II f' :n- le14, a-.......... tolaMii: Cot r PHILLIP ALDER ~-oa1d., ..... SWAIN MJC:nON • IVANITIIIII. ·- ACIIOII ~ ~.~ ...... The Dall y Sentlnei -Page-11 NEA Crossword Puz.zle .. ......... .• art --.......,_....-·_ OW ' .. ,....,'"'''T;ae,...._ , I OhiO ALLEYOOP BEA,TfJIE BLVD.""' by lk-u« Baottlo ....,.,OM... MW' 17 1993 Friday, September 17, 1993 28 11111<1 21 Put limo 20 EyonlfiOOI.) - 56DeiiWII'O 57 Womowor. 58 Wantt<lll ,J 30 31 33 38 U111 choir Uvt<l SpKIIn lhlrda fOfi'Aor Yugoollvlon loodor 37 Wt<ldlng DOWN 5 PariCIHI 8 Hll'd)y ovor 7Cowa a Tlnr Plrllclo 8 Playing card 10 1 T.otom polo 2-W 3 VIctory .,.,bol 4 Dlvlliolt word s.a .... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South KlmNII Organ, 1550; Dlvld Whll• Bulklirl t.ovo1, t171: 2 Wanted to Do · - ..... loml ......... 1 bolh, Cor1Hiod dllld 1110 -ldorwll tiki c.-. of chlllhn In my """*"' ................... 18 --·........ _ _..,........ _........... -----"''""" 114-- ,., Miry. ..-. 31M.0~21 E&A l'IIU SERVICE. l~, Tr......., Tree Removal, TiloomlrG. Froo Eolimllall I ....... bultd~la!VO bock· yard, wnn WI - ·· POOl ComrMrlcll, RMidlinlill, S1eve: ~--· ocr~ PortebMSI..,nlll~,.clon, ..... ,..._,olhl ....... 54 MlscellantloUI And•MI• windows, ctnltll air, 441-#13. tl11.14 per month, now mobllo 1 home Include. dlshweeher and dllpOUI, lklrtlnp, prblJI MIIPI: completl IIIUP and chllv•,'J· 6 month• lot r.nt, 1· Clll30)1o171.11N5J. =--l:"':l::; -•r1o..,.. llii-31MI. Olllpollo, 114o31NIIIO. onl, ~11110~""::,"'::=3=238::::.===== U ICNI, t.ncad, 7Dw12 mobile WOI'Mifl ....,_ c:IMntnt ol oHic" l I IONI, psll tirM work, home. tara• pole barn, root ceJ. 6M-185-3421. l•ro tool m.d,-ma!'Y_MW b~~ms, S3000 down, $23,000 Rrm, 10'% SHeimq., lind contrsct, call Fmanc1al Polly, 614.182·5042 tor dst.lla. Mull ....._ 141'M Governor, 3btdm., front kitchen c1rp.t Business 21 '"""""'''"· porch, OUibulldlng, roMIII 101, lllcld-. $1S,OOO; l14.ti2· JI10. lhlo....lng. Locol .. ndlng A...,o: t1,200 A Week Polantlll. Must Sell. 1-8001155.0314. ' 2 b d oom home wtlh 1.7 acne. holly tuml- wilh pump, ut .. lll dish 1nd many 1xt111e. low 2D'a. Good dul. 114-311- 8210 or 381:'457. 3 bedroom hOIIMI In Rutland, bulldlng~, lion, $13,500 080, 614-,.2-2502. 3 a.drooms, 2 Baths, 2 C.r AI- ..., ......, Clmpllte, Bl_gtoot Park. R1coon Cr.ek, equipPed WI Metric hut, AC, TV, mlcrowlvt, patio, SEVERAL 7· ACRE p,t,RCELS: 111101 Cour<t, Sotom Two., 11501 acre. Remot•, be1utlful lind; wood1, p.tuq, and hllll. Clll tor ~ . mlp. 1-814-5931545, Al:hens,OH. 36 g~rdtn, cdsr, oullmmodlolo poe- aoroao, Ou1bulldlng, " 41dwe11 Port• -school ArM , 114· 317-7504. Real Estate Wanted flmily wentlng to purchiN on lind contrtct, roomy homt wtth lind, coun.ry Hl.llng In IIWG1 Co~o~nty. Pteue ,..pOnd to P.i). Box 453. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571JI. Renlals YNnl, Then Must R~ocl.tt Or Ftlll"'lnc• AI Bank. can 614256-1150 Or 114-818.S500. Llkl - Horntilaalment. Z Fumlohod Aplnmont 1 Bod· room, 120 FOurth Awen~.t~, 011~ llpoll1 $2501Mo. UIIHUea Paid, 814-441-4411 AHw 7 P.ll. FumlshH Ap.rtrntnl 2 W.. raomo, M1 !lacand A......, o.• llpolla, 1215/Mo, utlllll• P11d, 114 US 1411 Afttr 7 P.M. Nlcoly fuml- AporliMnl, 1br, ..,. lo Ubrory, periling, central hlat, air, refenlnc• .,... Do,_, Alqulroil. 114-MIIoiSII. Grccloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom •partments M Ylllaae Manor and RlveriiH Apartmenta In Mkld..port. From 1202. Call114..n2-s&59. EOH. bedroom One aparlmern Furnished Rooms OIH, 614-251<1«5. Bodroom 10d0 mobllt home, 2 bedroom, U1,500. tA,OOO,DP. $3&0.21 Uonlhty 120 Fourlh AVI, Ollllp)llt. $321 Pliyment.. 614-441-1157, 1-6, Or wat• and lruh paid 114-4414411 1fter 7 p.m. 114-194-4501 Afltr 7 P.ll. Pro AII~I!'SJ, WhNI _M. ,., ,...,.,.. ~.uM~g n thll newtpaper 61 tutJjld IO , . F _ F... ot11188- - llllgol to .w.1tst ·anr P.. ~. llmltlllon or «k:rtnlnallon build on raoe, colOr, relgk)n, ... tam1a1 .....,, ornlltonll origin. or in'~ ~ llkw1 to \' __ - " ' ' oudl proletlnCO, ltnllallon or dlscmllnatlon. • Household Goods 8111 or uengw 304 "" 2 ~34 25. .... , nn ntWIPIIPI' wa no1 acMrltNmlrlslor rHI......, -MIn-lion af lhl ..... a..,....,. .. htr.by recllnee on tndt, concl, 1100. firm . 304-111- VI'RA FURNITURE 114-446·3151 Or 114-441-4421 "10 DAY SAllE AS CASH OA RENT.Z.OWH (NO DEPOSIT} OUTSIDE FUAHI8HINOS: lnfonnld lhllll ctu1lngl .,.IN...,._ ........dIn,..,. . ~, on .,.. IJqUal ~- Line Of SOUihwl...n v.... Slo~l!',! AI $20.00; lnll100ll1ny Shape I I SIZII ltaJ1kMI At ta.DD. 2 f.ocOI- ·-kllll.. o Auction Or 4 . . . . a. 141. Oponlo\.11. ToiP.M . ..... .eot, !:., 'c:~ cOridklo,;, 176, ... 114- -2513. · T - for long Bod P1cll·Up <on- --..a.- ....- - G:: '; . nd - Cabinet llodem•a• ~~ectrk: HWing machlnt, uc•U•nt cond•lon, tooo, 114·112·6756 lor appolnlm.nt. Clnnlog Jlra, IMOitly ouirt1), S3.00 DOzen, 114-251-1l2t. flaals1- Collll ,.,pploo, toll. =:104;.;.;;;.71-1:..:.;4;;;00;;._ _ _ __ I Undercount• Whlrtpoal dish. ..,.., sos. Bllh oink, vonnr 1nd flucll $40. lx12 i'IIW Clrpet 140. LltUc• H.I'M-»7-11101. Willi: lo buy: tape o1 TV lhow- Chrlllmoo 1rell, eK;~. ~· -~~~~ ~ · - ·fW11, - Glmo Wr ... wiiiPIY $20~Sundoy $1 fair II;<doli~w~o~ry~.3~04-~IR~24~~,-=::::-':" WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 2ocrP81 tiUI; t Inch zoo PSI Jaclceon, Ohio 1-800-137-1521. , Country Sklng And WATER BTOAAOE TANKS Aow1na Eli- . .ohino 1110, AboYo And Ground FOA lt4-2llt1314, . l.pp o-ld for Potabll WltW. RGn Enn. Ent.rprten, Ja. Humidifier Nal \A Dlhllll'lldtn.r 12 G1Uon -,.,;.:; 8 - , f'IO, 114- 446-3181. W11Unahouoo · Eklclrlo Pryor AvocHO, Run~~ 121, 114-441- 7 WHrrE'S IH!TAL DE'IECTOAS Alll11011 12'10 leoond Atum. Dunlp, ~• 103 · Avenue, O.Hl,olii, Ohio, 614UIIIHioo; on 211, Alr.:;n::t LAYNI.'I FURNrTURE DopooK lloqull'ld, 114.0 1:4~16:..:;4338.::::_ _,-.,,.---,-c:ompto11 homo hom-. Piroplooo ..,_ ' 1nil Afttr I P.M. lor 1 Hounl: ............. ·~ ~· flO, 114-112-2178 lflar Wood 11 ooo1 garaf', PO, 114-11J1..1431. a tt.droom trailer, ,., • clep, Rt. 0322, 3 - ............ Ad, ftfl Jood d 8M ned Nldy far. Woadi!UIMf Fife Piece .,_. 12 N. Loculi Rd on rlglll, · - Do1lwry. 1-. Hn1 uhold fu,..twlng. 112 ""· Jerrioho Ad. Pl. PI nil, WV, coli -r::..:. I'IWH4 onyl- f!!l* "1111n1 . . .,. Wa : dl m- ..... ............... ...... ' Conn Blnala Frtnch Horn, MOO, 1 Y•r Ol"d, UU New, IM-441121SI, Evtnlnge. Trombonl ~ lot bealnMr 140. 614-381 1001 1fllr Conn 3:dbp.ln. . ms M'< DAD 60U6HT ME ~ ELMET, SIR .. ~E SM S 61RL5 CAN PLAY SPORTS Jl!ST 1 . 1:00 114-441-711A. Kimbel plano, •r:. cand. 304- IIZ.ZIIII, . 71 Autos for S&le u.v.nc, • they were doing . Mathews won the spade lead with dummy's ace and played a trump to his ace, getting the bad news. Faced r--~ F,AI'IIC ANP E#rNif'S ANIMAL I-::::::·,.-,;~'::,-,.;.;....;...-.,...-...,. 1m Surborbon Bll~• ltCMn 414 EnalM. PI, P EcP~ 76 BORN ,.S/..Y, GtJJ>Y~. !lAVE. YO.J lmD ANY"' Aulo Pans & Accessories • dt4:f4S: 11121. ==~=.,...,--.,..,._ 1110 CcHvtn• Ll2, turbo 400, 1185 Eacort Head, B~hl Naw, m- , _ 13,000 m,.., :1114- :::: Will Soli: tiiiO. eM-251-, 115-2114 or 30C-t75-15n ... 1111 Horizon Auna Good, New Bud~ll T"OI!Jilaslone 0 Uuc1 , , nr..,l450, 114-44W040: 111bu 11, all ~n••· 111rttn\11 Sll;: owner 114-245-5877, 14-37'11181 Olds Cutl1 .. Supremt, Hae 2213. No Motor Or Trani, $500, 114- ;su'=m:Cn.., ~::.::;,l;;:lor:-;:h;::Kch :;:-= .. =•::::-c..,:=:, 251·1144. Omni but fll• oth« r:~~rt 115.~ 1112 VW Rabbit, gas, 11and1Jd, 304-4575-2315. .• t.lE.W biRT WJJT !"£(, AND AADY ? 114·317- S14-112·716t. 1114 llorcury e~~;~klnwlaon, . .rqulo 79 Ins •• il, run• ...... 114-D41.zJI11. 1&14 PlYmouth Colt, 4clrilo-runa good, ~. 1350 ot 11'11 tor R2-2:128. 1H4 ss Mont• Carlo, 304.CS75o- WHY DiD OUR NEW HE eA.ID HE:~10 eETlOICI-OWALL H15NEW 5T1Jl:eN15 F'EI<60NALLY. Hl5 OFFI~KENNY :? ~'-' ""' .----·I I ,_ I ~HIM iV'If NAA'J;: Wl>e RIO'.RDO J . FERN'IN166LE. ·: ... 27 A. llolor ~ t2.eoo. Finn, ·• """" ~ .....,. Minor R•palra. 1....._ Vegetables WH Ho4 ... _ . •I'Moao.aoll. .., ......... lhd Ac11Jft1. Ron Pl. 104.0......... tiDD,I14-MWIJI. Plt1w ad ,,.,.,. For Winter. · Woodbumlna flrlplilc• er-t :::.~= Cokl Wllh ......... t14 111 '141. 21f-1318, •M41"1·7021 EMH:: Zanllh ·Chr«t lllht 2r ClltiMt ... • - t3DD, 1-..a. ...-. .... "" . - _ , · - =:m~' 1or 1 · 1,.. Slrylorlc, ornllm l'"ck 111dlo, buck" IH~new wel•r pump, new bnii•· ·•14-245-~N 1881 Ford ThuDrblrd, Cllln, ' Loa_ded, 13,000.IM-211·1UO. ·1 - 01~ -mablle 0.111 II, Broupm, PI, PI, PW, Power a:llti -l!ll Pontllo 61 Farm Equlpmant DuoU iaund ..... fNOO, Duotz M2·2411. "= Home lmprovlllltnts BARIENT I WATERPAODANO : Unc01 dhlanel llfltlnll ~ ~ ' • · ..._ ·~ •••••• t' 1 ... ,~-" 11Wm ~ C.l 1~ Qo oc:,T,::J',. .,..m ' &- : Seals, Cllmll• Control, P.OWIIr Wil•p;uottng. Loeb, E1c. AMAI stii'IIO ca.. t• , 1111. • •"•· l.cNtdedl One · Own• • lou(IN N1 w Car, NMd To s 111! Curtll Homt lmproV'efMOte. No , Exoil•nll CondiUonl Look• Job Too lkl Or Small, Y•rw lx· Good Wlna: 1 bn Older 11t...r 4223Aftor P.~~· I14-MIIo =.~';'.;,":too:: FJrm Supplies & L1vestock ...... Duolz lflllta -wl. 81 .$71100. Duotz 0... 110 dlec, 11000. F•rmal 1117 Okla Calale: 1Sit2 Chevy Ron'• TV lerwtot, ..-.~~~na NO dilll~ $S5DD. I P-1 1:11 WT Plck.Up" aS-; 1111 Nl• In Z...Mh oleo rnoOI un 240 SJI.j 11~-44..177'0 ht• other bnlnft. Mow; cale, 1110 klc ... ..... _ , oop, 2~*'= =-n·o l'oirn, AI. 311, 1817 Oldomobllo Ill, bla<k, tM- !laptlc T.... r- Oolll . 2411 ' Co. RON EVANS lNTERPhiSES, For 1111: Com Plck~r~, 1 • 2 JII:Z. 1917 _Toyol• C.llca, Loaded. Jsi:lkton, OH 1100437-IUI. A. . - led_ -~· , Ml12..l1o11 r, 2 1111 ~ Yin. Both In ~ 'Trlc1oN -HOIIInd condition •nd run well. 114·24&- WIN butlcl patio oonn, d 5881 0111 •ft•r 1 p.m. KI'IMICI rooma,· IMll up oldlnO II lllilar Hl~lng. I Iuick Ldabrl Exotltlnt 24loilS2. ~!~!'!· llowl'l ,.,. 110 Condtlfon, 111 411 1310 Aft•r 1 iiiit;.•· JeoQon, Ohio, 1:30 P.ll. 82 "' John 0... 4HD TI'IOtor CrNm Jn"'!!'i taao J.D. ta,HD: 1.0. """ Modal 11,100,1141522. 47 Loldlr, p- ! 'blr 'Birthday •i ~·r.&..~:=~ * !:!!!!. Saturday, Sept. 1B, 11193 In the year ahead your socia-l life could turn to be much more eKciting than it has been for qul\e some lime. Ttiis will be due in· great part to some· new friends you'll m~ke who are very well connec.ted . ~ Ill '•• .•.m , m_ Traclor - I ·r Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. BoK 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23} Your financial prospebls look encouraging today. so try to put your locus 10 this a rea. Somel hing unusual might suddenly develop to which you'll have to respond immediately. lude is positive ·and optimistic, you should be able to accomplish just about anything to which you set you r mind. Believing m yourself is your key to success. ARIES (March 21 ~April19) Your probablli· lies tor conducting successful busi ness dealings Ieday are good, provided you take yo ur involvements seriously. lndillerence leads to ca-relessne ss. whic h leadS to defeat. · SCORPIO !Oct 24;Nov. 22) Matters previ· TAURUS (Apri120.May 20) You mighl not au sly managed by others could once again revert 10 your capable hands today. This will substan.tially alter the success dynam· " ics be able lo fun ction as indepen dently as you'd like today. so be prepared lo yield a bit in order 10 p l~cate others. Tearn efforts won't be too painful. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23,Dec. 21) Much GEMINI (May 21-June 20)1n order to leel can be accomplished today if you work in surroundings tree from ne ga!!ve: outsid e influences. II you don't. you'll gel some· lh ing done. but ifs not apt to be too much. ful filied Ieday you mighl have to go back and attend to all the little tasks you've been neglecting lately. Your sense ol accomplishment will make you feel good about yourself. CANCER (June 21 ·Juty 22) You're enli· tied to some fun and relaxation today. just . be carelul , however, not tO owtrindulge. Enj oy you rse lf without havi ng to worry about waistlines or hangovers. CAPRICORN (Doc, 22.Jan, 19) A relation, VIRGO !Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Assignments ship ol significance to you has been in need of a little mending lately . This iS a gOod day to get togelher with lhis person to shote up old bondS. KnOw IIIII IIF- Co~ t1,1110i 1122.--.$0,1110, ....... call y perfect lor you. Mail $2 and a long , se lf -addressed. stamped envelope to o~t which require muscle power might not be your cup of tea today. Give your strong back a re st and let your menlal lacul.ties h8ve workout. This is where you'll shine . where to look for romance and you··u lind it . 1 The Aslro ·Graph Matchm aker ' Building 245-1121. BERNICE BEDE OSOL =--=s:.=.::.. I:-: · """::""':~~==;:;.. brick, -lklck,............. a.irdi,..., nlo Orondo, OH Coli fl4. ASTRO·GRAPH -•lolftg -T.V. - N O - l o l l . supp1111 inst8ntly reveal s which signs ·are ro manti - MlfiiCI, -,,.. E•I!Nin. 114-31J. . 114-21M321 tt.w y;.;; 111 ,_ 55 (f 011;,:::1;:,.-;;:=::-==,.,.--=--: 1117 lllraury Lynx, B*k Whh ·O.vio Sowing . . ohlno And. Grey lntllfOr, 11,200, H No y.....,. Clooillr llapolr, frol Anew., LNv• lleU~g~~, 1!114- Pick-liD And Dlltwe;Y, o.a,... 251,1111. Crook Rood,IM-441-. -r _,....,, f7l . .......... t1IOO. - ·411 blno, fliOO, John Fiero, silver, 114- . .,_.IMMI AQUARIUS (Jan. 20,Feb. 19) Competitive situations cou ld be something for wh ich you're well suited today, You won 1t delfb8r·. ately seek them out. but somehow they' re apt 10 lind you . . .PISCES IF•\>· 20,March 20)11 your alii: \ .... WOIP the be- low to form four simple words. SPIDEL P HEl W I PI 1· of summer. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today you might not be the first one :out of the starting blocks, but once you get involved In something, you'll be bound and determined to complete it to your satisfaction. 0928-), actor, , 5. . I. I', '. , is 65; Anne Bancroft U93J·>, actress, is 62; Maureen Con· noll y (1934, 1969). te nni s star · My was very a~ravated cec:aU!ie couldn I go anywhere while her car was 1n lhe shop. 'Home," sha staled, "is where ~~ s~!.•• ~pile your car is I I1-'"T'I;;...;:I....;;TI:-7_,.I...;;TI"'I-l u~omplete RUJ 0 N 1 the u.s. Constitution . TODAY' S BIRTHDAYS : William Carlos Williams 0883 , 19631, poe t ; Hank Williams Sr. C1923· 19531 , singer, songwriter; George Blanda 0927,) , football star, is 66; Roddy McDowe ll v..., Elir;optlonoly nloo aropoo. lllro blue sHCIIMa ·• blue or while tlllllded tor pur wine. )lltv or )Idea. 5IN I* lb.~ Reorrange \elttlrs of 0 four acrombl«< words ~:::====:::=~"'~ ' Constitutional Convention in Philadel· phia voted unanimously to approve I WhHI Camper 1817' 21 Fl: • 1338 afiM lpm. DUZZBV - - - - - - lollio~. ~y CLAY II. POlLAN In an international event, Mathews would have won a brilliancy prize for beautiful piece of declarer,play . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1787, dele gates from 12 s tates at the r·•~··</ ,-,,/ Now ·, .' :., -· FI"'-T Tl"" 1 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP PJ21NC1fili.L CALL "10..110 IOGWVA lnto declarer's trump tenace. :;o LI~TE.~ W£fl)U.Y WE 891h day ~ OZK forced to ruff East's winner and play ,. I DONi t1£.PEAT ~IP. .. ;;o:;-;;.=.;::::-:::::::-= ., 1112 E.Z A- Tow Dolly, $750Fhm, 6M-388-MII. PV '::~;~:~y ~©\\(llA-~t.trs· hearts. When a club was led, West was. Today is the day of 1993 '. Campers & Motor Homes WHY. ~. YOU SI\OOt.D KNOW . was logical to . ~ " 0IOI.rt•r I" p.m. WMkdayl. ZVIH DYCZX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ··1 used my years on Simon and Simon as a well· paid finishing school to learn about producing." - Gerald McRaney. I1I Omnl, New 81'1kll, whMfs. I'II!Sitcn floor mata, ., low mllug~, loodod, wu A R DV L PS, PI, SSOO. OBO, 304-678- PuH lin truck metal tool box:• 2801 or 304-175-4323. Mt Wl2 akft, mowtted tool 1113 Buick C.ntury, PS, PI, bola, $100. Tommy Un, automatic, blown .,gina, l•llgat .. IN:. Ford pickup, 1NI. $500.0B0,304-57e.280e or 675- 1118, $300. 304....,;.2501. New gas 11nks, one ton truck ,. four diamonds, it play ·him for the queen, So Mathew~ led a club to his king and ran the dia , mond jack successfully. A diamond to dummy's 10, the diamond ace, a spade ruff in hand, the diamond king and a club to dummy's ace followed. South was left with the K-9 of hearts and a club. West held the J.7·6 of 'i)OG 304-675-1634 •"or 4314. II :104·773-1121 have , I~~ .. .. ·. ., ..,,c'CI l>ICT ION A~Y 11185 7.5 lllroury ...,,_,, motor, 11 hr.. UH, 12' alum.• bos1,1DI s.... bolt tr•ller:, ... , 4411-m2 Coli AHer 5 P.ll: t ·O W D Y B Z X VJVZBZX =::-::--,.,.,.,==----::-• 1868 KIWIIIIII KX126, I X - cond, ctun, one owrwr, must •• a unit onty, $1000, •14-115- ~ DPH DAUZFSWV . ' 75 Boats & Motors 1m Oklomoblla Cull-. V.f, for Sale 4323. v monds and two clubs . At trick three, South led a heart from band, West splitting his honors to foi:ce dummy's queen . As declarer needed West to 7 Top,., l:onipor, "'· y tricks: one spade, five hearts; fou~ dia· 250 Tecat1 1150; 1 both In ucellerit r:onc:UIIan, 114141·2241. ~ 112-G?~O. ~.zoo . •• w CM X A VI KllwUIId mlloo, 2110 IV, oulo., P6, , ..... "102=.0.;.4;;;22.;;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ , lant candHion, $2100 010, 114- 1, -· ••• IOZWBZX 4 door · 23,000 condblon, asking $1400, 114-, A.... Oood..JI~ Nood lHUI Worlc, - · utiO l14-MIIo111011. 117'11 ' Iuick Electr., -.... • ..w-"1 -....~ CMbti!y ClpMt Cfyfi!OOfMII 11'1 CI'MMd from quatMiana b)' 11rr1oua people, OU1 and ~1. Eacn l«itr In tfle dpt.- Mandl tor IMI'* . Todly'• CW..: D ~C. how could declarer possibly get home? Mathews hoped to win these 12 FRANK AND ERNEST ' CELEBRITY CIPHER with one club and two heart losers, 11H · Suz.utd All 10, $110; 1SIU I eomponrRarem Northamptonshire: South's four·diamond rebid is debat· able . What about that club.support for partner? ·And it isn't clear ~o me that North:s four no-trump should ~ Blackwood, because no suit has been agreed. But obviously they knew what 1 TNm 01 Drift 11u...; HsrNM I $1800, 114-6. .;,ctM. , La~ W1gon, ...let ott.r 1'14a , 532~870. . ; 1117 CR 80, •xoettem condlllon,.. c.ll114-112..a20:t •flllr 7 p.m. 1m 54 senling the county where he hves, lnci aoldl.ng, tozoo .. ... . h. 304- 1111 Hondo ,...r lrox, ohla · 'Jil-2104 drtwe, front a ,..~':!i exc.l-' llnl condltlonJ.....~ tl..., : motorcyc .. of equal value, 114- S.lmer Cllrtnlfl, ac cond, $210. 114 441 0134 or 304--11111. POOL. AN D l ALMOST DROWNED.. TRIED IT IN THE drlv•,: Transportation 48 Map lbbr. 49 Hockey gre11 Bobby50- Tll"lung 52 .... 53 Unlock in England and I'm glad to see he hasn't lost any of his skill at the game . He declared today's deal while repre, bo•r & mln.tur• 1112 Hond1 Sltver Wlna OUOO, • donkey, 3()4.773-5878. factory fairing. saddfi blga, : , trunk, ~ llr• A ban.-y, lOw , Reglet•ld Ar.bMn Eg,pl.lan mllugs, $1000, 114-812·1711, • lily, 4yr. old, bey, 1,-r. oldl reck-- I ::::::"'::'-'-:--7--:-- -;--ol 1184 for !lalo: Uood Bundy Cllrlnol, Exce~~nt Condition, tno, Alltr I A5 WELL A5 60'(5 CAN.. MOtOrcyCiel """" Mondly. Chuck Wlllilmo, 1=====~=:-:-= Trlol•, CreH Tr\ICklni, 614-245- 1110 Suzuki 150.0, 1hl.tl en. eow, one nean bolt times with David .Mathews, Now he is PEANUTS =:o.=::-:=·:::". 11,000ml, $150. 304-111·13'11. +9 While there, I played bridge a few Full SIMI 1171 Bronco, 8*251-o: 5001 All pass (fiOOt,J Io.:::-.i":=',-· 74 6• A Kiwi in his antipodes Explorar XLT, 4WD;' Anyilmo An,..,..,..Houllna: PLA. RH- Ohio: Pass 32 That thing's 341mprove 35 Vulllir 39 Unottroctlvo 43 llodlltrrl" In 1985 I spent some months in New Zealand. It is such a beautlful country. 4dr., . •utomltlc1 __ OYerdrlve, ~r loldod, 2!1,uoo mllol, 614- Coltlo Pass utenlll1 "'38W457. 11151. 4 NT By Pbilllp Alder AM, 1300, .._ tt.n or. r-r l E1h1u1t, Runt Good, Auto, ole. D it AAuto, R(-. WV. • okl; QE can.oordel lor Nit, 614 1UI 1253. 37Z·3m « 1.aoo-m:az1. : 11100, 1 112 ,.... Old, ·~ 1184 Doclg., 250 cuatom van, New oak Jruck rac:lul, I' 4.. , M!l, ' 11113, M••.-. lerb or s•v.. Ent•t,• Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537- 21. m .... C ld ; 1 fnlllll lmoM - l o Homo U.,.. ......... m.:~IOII. Route 7, o.llpaH•, ..... r.nce • Dopool Required. 114-MIIo:I78D. NW711• . one ...101'1, $300, 114.otz.att1. C... ~.r-~~ ="fl.lt!CUm~-=~ 1 .dryor. Bundy trombol-. like rww, u.- $32.50; Ron Even• en.. ·~·;;::..;;:':-:::=====::: _ bod, a.-.---·-· ==... - ·- ;1'2,o;t:,.::...ac=.• Pass 47 Comt<llan Ed 1;.;.;.;.;;,;;;.;.;.;.;==;,;_--- With = ··Co" 4 11ring! To I P.ll. 114-441- • -1 olonny lind , . aa, 114-812-2471. _ 31)4.471.- MuSical Instruments 1'""~"~ Eac~h,~614~·~~~~~~~,..~,-:--::-:- O..Cone bench, oak whh wood, n,Mh lrtMIII In lrMI 1 I JMrl old, fU, 114-1111-MII. Ou cook stove, llllr cond., 1100. Dulchner bcellent Condl:lon, PIC1<~HnURE .:r-:.:.. _,.. Cll Coohllla, - ' TIME, SNUFFY wflh 11,001'J mil... eM 311 1210 1112 ford '" 3+ 45 Kitchen AC• TV 1:::=.~=;;.:,::=:,::~-r Tr...bono, Llkl Now, Col 114Yukon, Air, Awnlna, Exira Nice; • "' 19"' • Two tll'tll wHh whMle, 120 each, I •4~4!:1~4·~··;::-=;=== 1981 Ford Eecon~ 2 daor, alan~ Ulod l.fUia Hitch lno1udod oondlll«~, tooo, 114-IMt: ,&;:t4:,·1'12:..::,·23~1l::,·-=-=---=-= 1; dard w/ AC. 304-875-211!1. $1.500, IM451 ici3e. •~· ·ru;:~- conclllon, luck Flt'lpllce lnHrl, Wbh Two Welded Wir• (:aa- 3'xl' tor ttl, I ·2321. flt85 Pontiac 1000, 4 door, B-.-CoiiiM-Me.J113S, Hinging Wllh FHdooO, Wlllr beautiful family r:ar, ev•ry opServ1ces TI'OUQhi for Chlcklno lllabbilo, 58 FIUIIS & tion, 11 v~ ttaoo, 114·tt2-e71t. I'ac.• 1=-:-:-;;.="' · ;;.:a.=== Coneole ' - OQII, ~a~~rd, ~~~~ Blnlo r. .onator •nd rim, $50, 114-:tl7·772h... r 3pm. BIIhroom white enclo-.d gu -CONCRETE · SPETIC TANKS, "' w., $44.111: carSol; 4 \000 O.ltan, $326; Now JET Sat lod'o, !No Send Finer A~qulrodl Bunll Bld't, Poll., leda. Ful 81,415; Aon e..,. Enl•rprl.... 2 Bedroom llobllt Home In 0.._ Ill CourWy, 1250/llo., Plus fumllhod Eli....~ Cllon, 2 Ndroom 1r1Mir In Pofter .,.. 114-311 100 0. I! --31111. toUt•r AihiM Llvoolocll S.lao 1 'lf-:lal Fll F - eon Solo, T-y. !!Ofllomblr 23, 1113, All P.M. All lr.edl FMdir Cllvee AoceDlod. Coth ~od &'*"Ina AI 4 P.ll. On Wodn-. All '(len. 61Wtz.. East 2+ Opening lead: 1HO DclciH Carawan, loaded. Llvellock Nor lb Pass TH AT PA RSON COULD TALK TH' COMB OFF A ROOSTER" "DUDS FER TH' NEEDY" H " p onl:oon, 35hp Pet o· a-.. I:OOPII. 24 • ,9 1fl1 • ..: 1m ~--1-111 Mork v FrOIO lloc:"Jo now = r hHd ' • 1o• • ..,. .......room ...._ .. _,;:,j, " " " " ..... • • ,_, _,,_ •llill · P.rt Wr.ckld1 Motor O.K. 114- lh•n hrs, !1000, no lranw.' r..m:n''c.~cr:::" eotU.O: no: ,.,,. - 131. MouN: I:OOirn-I:ODpln. Jtci -... ~f71. ~01:=,11 ;.::.,·=====~ All lied HCk qull, 1:15, 114-841- lm tw5pm. s.• Me' -ld'l ·- eu 411 ae1a. becla w/ ,_,., ""...,,. 011, good 2 & 3br. tral.., ln 1-1....'""· HUD oocoptod. -5-1872 1~ 2 Bedrooms. CA., Aanlor u...a.. •• ~..........lloiiPP"W• ,~t..••-. lfNII anlmatlllnd 11,000 8TU 110, • .,.......3100, 304-1'11-4133, On Ulnd ContrKt. 2 llockl FRH11 ~l_a Bur. 614-441-1401 Af. ltr4 P.M. Zbr, trtller WI'W..._r I .,_, AC. 304-773-1241 anytlma. •·• • - T--t-.~ .-... too m .lllclor• E· auloiMnt CO, Hondor1011, WV Perfection 01• Heating ISt0¥1, 2 = Dlimlllon Pu-._ AKC ,....,, I Old, I 1422. ~ • k, - 3 .lac..__ ... r-. ••n -• MIUfl "VI. Point P..... nl, 304-6JI.D3, olorago bldg, G111d1, SQQ, 114-Z4!1-i501. dillon, $5.00, SM-SI41-2l22. $75, CIU I'M 318 1581 NO a~ round lteroMM hllter, Anewtr LIIYIII-otcand ...n• ~ .,......, Tr~~dmll~ _, good .....,Iori, lnn, l14.1112·2148. msnuat, $25, 114~·3CM1. wl'l ch1lra, butfll. ~75-22t0. 175-1078. :.JU4oii?D-G~to. 31M.075-3847. One 220 1lectric hHter, Sto, 101m, 311.o700. '"" R•(llo- EJ)II1IIt 8111•·~~~.L lrllrilng, 1200. CLEANEDI, 1200 BRICKS, tl80. 304-875-2160. Proct« Silex 63 .... - aA•Ipm. old; f311 .ecfi ~rna For~ fllz;;':).oic - ·-· $20, "-:;:::: · Ohloi::'::::::' 614momrng• belor• cWntlnahoul• 11'N Kirkwood 12dl Taitt £11c., CA, I HMI, Two Add On1, 112 kra 11/L Country s.ttlng, 114- ..........-.a. Ira-~. oiOortolnmonl oontor. ~ now,noYOf uood,IZD. 304- 57 Merchandise ...... Pu- I'H 10'W Woodan Otrag• Door 114·H2·287111er5pm. And Halrdwtlr., Excelle,. CorNU~ Qregon Trill llemorl1l .SO. lion, $100, 114 446 311M. Piece 19269 Ef To Au Cc*l You a..-- .... Oro-..,.. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent otwwplon • •nrtlme••• Aftw S P.M. Allllllk: car lterea poww .np, 2653. 10 wane, llkll new. 145, 114-112· 23&4. Antlq• galv•nlud (Gemj will pump. biautllul lawn or lowlr Aock.lng Chair, Early American Clll an• 2:00 p.m., 904·7l'S- bed omannt, t40, 814-18!- 1125, IA-448-1212. M51, MaeonWV. 4401.-rtr morning.. Rollowoy bid I 25" 101or c..,. Antiquo Pftlng Brlc"!, Excel· -TV, -bolh UMd, IM-1112-21M. 46 Space for Rent lent ~ndltlon., 1,400 to 1,500, Ronca IDDd •hydrator, new 2 IHiy a•rtae "''office spece for 1~221. ' complll• .-11h IICCHIOfiM and ....-. 304-6'75-651111. i Allrt 2100 lnch•de• loylllck 1nd Nclpes 170. 114-441~1240. . SpiCM for J'Wll: ai.IJ1ing M pMkl.. control ..,. and I Sl!r-r. t100, 114-112·5282. ;r,',lar. ....... $21, 114-102· $hlmo., 114-lt2·:t117. Skill Ckcullr s.w 1 114 ln. 1 111 ~ Wanted to Rent Attendl llldlum lN1poe1ble Horu - · t40, I-Ztl67. WHh Conllnont Brlolo II To A Wsnllng lO Nnt· 2 or 3 bedroom Box Colt SIS, 8•11 $10 114-251- Spit Flra Fl.....ce "-t, New, 6'M·37f..2425. hoLIIII, ln c... n •nd VOC!d cond~ 1116. ~eetlonal, ....__,, ,......, togo,AI-.-ollor lpm or lid&. AI<C - l o Clllnlolon Colllol S.blo Arid WIIHo, I Wkl Old Slngor lllllrlc HWing m• chln~L.po~obll, 0111 rW~o, tiD, ,..,..,. ..Folk An" With Compiell PiltCM, $15 Sel, &..utlful 440.m7. Ak' r:ondiUoner loddlng ·Twin 11111 811 Ill, ful ' fiWI ,..., All for Only $76, Coli 614- Porllcrlb, Nkl brand now, tiS. IChooio, $37$ piiiO ciopooft. 3Q4. 8~1242. AKC Ruawllllr ~W't::c. o.- U Gillon 01 Drums P Each tune, more, t'KV•·, 114-112· UN M Bum Iamie Or Oaa 011, 32811Hor 4:00. 102·2211. 51 ot304 42 2at anytime. MUol WU~, I Pair Whl1 Aluminum Shut· 45 ~';o 11 ~:c:; - Condition, tiCIO, 6M""'*3010. Whl11 WMh Glou Do«, Sol~ 110,000 BTU Holt Hllurol 0. Clolnll111. Workl Porlocl tooo Fum.ee, 10 + Rea. $1,&H, Sa~: Firm, 114481-83&7. $'1.01!11; lnlllllaiHm Avall1bla, NES garnet- Jne, Fia.,.aclu, 114 Ull301. 3o4'-17S-llt21. .......y-nopoto;614- ......... Workl Groen tiiiO Firm, 114- AlloOOion o - H'""orol AKC 30" M-ale ct.t Av~e~do 311-8317. BrlHnoy Bponlol ,.,po, oholo l Electflc, R1ng1 GOod Working Mull Self: Fiigk:lalr. Slov1, wonneit, ti50. J04.411-1517. $225/mo. lnclud• utJlb._, 1100 AntiQt.M 0111 cl'*'aroom l1bla n••r 614-,;~:45-5152 -. ...... - ... ... - .. $100, talll .......... 4 · SoU: Fr1gldiiN Orav.l Heulld Up To 10 Ton A R•~•S!,or1 C~pper Tone. Ice llabi', twnen~~rrwnl c.ntlf, Locd, 614-245-1227. 2 Ton Truck l.old Of F,_ood lx18 $7111. ...,,,., Wraulht Iran T.llble W/4 Chllrl: Fan r.cll Roc~ Cttalr IAi Garden Arch Wly'c tm.DO yard, ilorlghl Froo,. ..... t15Di Nlco 6 Pc. Uvlna A'oom Bulle, UU New, $375, ~,. 446 2641: 614-w...&221 I Pl-=e s.tllng, Pfallzgr•ft Din- OLD USED BRICKS (ALREADY 3-4br., 1 112 bath, baHmlnl, ftnced W.ah•r • IJrYw 2 Yu111 Old, $300; A••l Nlol 4 Pc. Bedroom BuHI SIDI • Nlco Olk Dolk, Fumtehlcl, 3 RoOml a a.th, Reference A Clun, No Pets IXC u•rage, 2 ton floor lack, commercial, 160, 114412.UW. ~:: ·~=~=. ~: r: Eto, 114-3811olll00. 135!1. 41 Houses for Rent ~':"':: qulrod. 1-.0331. 3pc $125 ,000. 304-675-2248. Ohio, ....!"" - ·5 S4QM1o. t-rM $5,000 Fln~nclng, ,.,.,.nc•, Efficiency apertment, dopooll, no poll. :IDO..'IU112. IR'III mMIIDI on mKhlnil. v.z •crw, out of cit~ llmMs, ck*l to .:hoolli I lllorn, amll blrn, flincH, 3br., lariJI fi!NI, room I kitchen, 2 B•drooms Furnl•h~. 0toot1t formalllwlng I dkllngroom, 2 112 & Rt,.,.ence Required, No Pets, batht, utility room, 2 c1r garage, 1u 411 1111. Lind Contnct: 3 Bedroom Hou• On Corl"'lr Lot In MIU.,, movln. Can 114-441-2588. EOH. lion, , ..... privati Ulllng, 114112·2428, H no . , _ plaiN 2 Bedroom HouM, Nice Condi· lion, 1121 SKOnd. Gill\ polls, No ~ Pelt, $28511110. 61 ..... 46-2300. HouMA 1 ESTATES, 531 JKUon Plkll from 1206/mo. Walk to llhoa I Protlulonaol cot.1ple with lat'g• For Hill or r•nt· ane bedroom houl• on P..cock 9trM.t, S?SOO or $1~mo.; 2 bedroom houu . in t11111, Ohio, $1500; Clll Crow I Crow. RNhy, 614-iH-2720 or t14-112·WI. ,a,.m,:;.:;. 2 Lots For Sale: Approxlmltlly ~·:~~~ II $120frno. GaiMa Hol.t. 1 Acre lo1, & 112 Acre Lot, 4110 I SIUO. ml\1 OUl Nelghbomood Road S110plng ...,. wKh ·-lolng. ott Sl Rt 141. 114-441-3431 lor Alto lraller apace. All hook·upa. more Information. boll dock, acc111 Ia crwek, tl5,500. 304-e75-4487. 31 HOmes for Sale ... ~ ="~ ==,.,.,====-= Room• tor rlnl...wetlk or monlh. "'llltr building, cov•red deck, Real Eslate double 101, 35 Lots & Acreage 1,....._ :3£r"• IT'S :tcut\':.~-~:!2. ....nt: eu 411 e12e. Wet l •• 30'X40't', Polnlod SINI Skll!i ·-·7132. Soutb H GIIVIIIUIM SIMI ROOf, 'IS'xl SIMI Slider 3' Man Door. 73 Vans & 4 WD's ta,IM. ERECTED. Iron HorN 1f71 Ford' Bronco 4 wheel dr.,· Bulldere 1-ICJ0..312-1041. •uto, p.a., p.b., llet"Ht delay: Potato plowl.l.. 2 left, 11!1 aach; .._ tl200 bruoh hogo, N7& & up, 114-143- 1811 Chevy AMro Van, . good 621t. running ~d. 304-175-5470. ; Shennlu 225 I Ft. Finish Mow.r 1100 ..._ .. I Ft. Blade $0,ilci0, 614-317-0112, Aolro Chovy ~•roton· ,,..1121 BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1172 N1w lloan, 12 X 65, 614- BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ,...,.nee., Spm. that you do bull,.... 'fifth people you kADW end NOT to ..nc1 money I~ 'i'M mal u~ll you han 1riV.i.t9ied "*" - 112-113&. Moving: H11vy Duty Whirlpool I,.... recommend• ,,....._nn C~towo~ot , Font, Do<~go, pickup - . Short or iont· No ruol. Olk Toboooo BUcko, ,,........,, 304 ..11oe211. 201. Morg1n'a Farm, Rt. U, 304- Mac Traelor R.eoo, A-1 Condi137-2011. tion, Al10, 11Jl'4 Dadgo loa Wheel Baee Tancltm I~ POlE ILILDING SPECIAL 8031. . 61 Farm Equlpmant --~ fllo 2 Doik; ' IMp ,...... ;1 Cnh Aea_lelw; 1 Latgt Count•· lop; 1 llod. . CouiOIIIop WHh Dmlera. 1...- C1n h Seen In 1112 Oakbrook 14x50 Mobile Ills• Paull't DIY Csn Cent• 1 Hom. WHh Wa.tler, Dry•r, Block w... 01 Hille e n - C.ntral Air, 2 Bedrooms·, I. Plkl llof I A.ll. -&:"" P.ll. H Porch, Extra c...n. 614-441QuiiHy And Exporlonco II Thl 13~ • t1 COncern For V!)W Chlcl'l C.N. Call 1Js For A Vl.tl. lhflnll 1184 Fartmont 14110 3 Bltd/Toddterw 114 411 6221. p,.. roomo,_t, Bllh, 16X18 Addioon, 12x14 V\Rbulldlng TOIII Elec:lrlc, chocllre JSchaol Ap 1224. Aural Walw, 112 kre. 614-25t' W.niiN to do- bli~lng In mr 114l horM on Nichold A~J..... ~ 1118 ShultZ. mobil homs, 2br, 2 tilled n~n~~ lid,I'M-1G·liiU7. blth, uldng $14,000, HrioUI Wll btbpit 1n my tKMne. cloM : calls only. ·304-175;1883 stt.r to .:hOol, have IMkn A abr Mhooll hAitlrM. ..:,... ""'R"'•"d"mo-n-,14,-x'IO=-,.,-,'llo-,d:-m-.",in-:-304-ff1.2'714, cluRI llllrtlngt ai•PI. blockl, Wll ear. For Eklertv Or tt.n- lyr. warranty, nomHwnert lndl ~l"'~, - · In IIy IIUfVICI, and 1 par of trClllt.. lot d=u I rant, 11 for $1771mo., INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. W1l S.USifoo<IIO, 2MOevlnlnga. 4414m. LPH _ _ In . ._or li'JIII Hometl• 1raUN1 12d5, 3br, GatHI eountr. WHI do llmpoiiiJ dan, tat•l -.cine, !04-175ot homt e~ra, dQ or ........ 1'124. ..... 304·~ Opportunity I - o...,.t Elacloic -·_ hlovy duty; llrgl lloocily, . . 3118. . goOd, tl25; Whlrpool ctryor, r...vy dutr, llrg~ _~__p-;ltr, ••· 1 AI«: Cllrmon . _ , . 1 Full celllnt condHiorl, $275; J1.t~IMI- Bloodod S.bla Collie, Wi B.. h, ~.!fV" Ot• c'!..i.,'~.O:., ~ JII:Z.2367. 1.0000, :'if:...rodOld,Himel~ Kilt- I 1 mill,_, . Nl; WIYI . 31. Larg• metal dog ceo-, barely AKC P""*'niln, Spil~ "-<, UHCI, paid $7!1, Will Mil for $41, 'PIIII._., ,.llln Grovhound, 12le14 Trlllll' Aooin, On . Fromo 114-141021'16. Gf"NN o.n,, Shift.., ao.lon Ter~ =~rio Dryor, ..... IM- : ;'-LI:':rg:':•:"at:;:':"-:',,::-:;ol;n:ll:;:o:;:ll:-;:for:-:PI:;Inl c:;:· tier, Chow, Mlniltu,. Plnechlr, lng, 11.; Wlnnlo tho Pooh Collie, Slameu ldtttn. IM-441· 1bdnn. - - In ...... .., "" ..... eM-~G.ua 11,000 IITU 220 llopOr N;;, 1 112 c:honglna ..,.. 110; cui 1run month okl, uklnll $IOOi color .._. tui wllinlf a eommod1, AKC R'rt1 ... lour pc. PFIT 1, 2bdnn, .,.,.,. '"'" TV, tiOO; 11444'0'1. t100i t'M-tll4111. at&:hi~tlhOtll t o = 11" TV, ..., 114Llrgo Rolrlgonlor With Ll'l• In lown. ~-- IIVIIMI:W. 141-2101. . CompartDMint $70, 114at: VII~ .,..Qn.wi Apl. . . .1 or AKC Altlol..... Chow Chow 1111 Bu1cll LJo . S.brw lfniHod , .... ' Clll8'14-182•37t1. E0M. $1110 Elch, . oxc. ooild., , •• ,...... Lin Choir, ElocCtlc, Llko Now, FumiiiNd Effiolency: 107 o .,... .... Nlco Uohoiii~~Y, Now Coot: S.cond, 01111- Sloa10 Bllh, 'llotohlnl $100; Will Soorl11co: $00(1. 114- AI<C roglll...., Cookor &01nlal UIIIOioo p~· tiiMio, 114-1411o ..... ~ room, on rented lot, $2500, 1,.. 1 lull Julie W•lib. c.ll ~oeh, IIIIO,..t ..tl125. 11117 PIIC mobllo homo, 2 bodHolM carw tDr your loYIId one ln hell, $3000,114-$41- · 4411Aft•7tt.ll , t.mlfy CIN halne In Mlddl: f1 at1, 2301a ., 4pm. .;,A.., :":::':..., :'.'::'--:: , ,:':'--:,.,=, ., -;:ln:-cPI;;:-. 114-111:1-5041. 1m 12xl5 rnobl .. horn~~, 2 bMf. PINNnt, t'l4aii2·18M abr room,r.: z llghta. '1 ·mirror, hNCI~rd, Marchlncllu 1 lodr-. Furnllhld Apt1., In Small 3 BedrOCNM In Country 3_ Pomwoy, RHeuce a 1111• From Holz.ei', $15,000, (14- No PMI, IM-441-8351. 32 Mobile Homes · Mil oiii•NA, PIIOOina. lor Sale Ylld W«k W I - WuMil .... Ughl Houllng, 1:00 t7ib-Y 1 t.lh, .UacMd Pl'9. N.w 31J.lWII'Ak4p.m. 01111110 C1 luy • 0111. A - A!Oiquoo, 11Z4 L ...., llrwol, on AI. 124 · PUCMIDJ4 tlouN: II!.T.W. 'IO:oa .., to t:OO to t :OQ p.M. ' 2121 Apartment for Rant ~--· llandlolyl0-3bodroomo, FoollrSI, llnon. 304-77).5150. Ton Ei1glno .lack, !!!!'L~r ;:;::!::"7.::~=::=:~"'::"': Compoui1d ................. GroOm .... 8u~: King _,.,....,, ........... (~rooming. An · otyloo. Two bedroOm tl'litarJn bclne. diitlnce to caiiiM-812-1151. leo, bonk, 44 ..... Pits for S&le 56 Opf. 11 of NNW 13 Ut ol PC>Itfo bll)urora 18 Occult 18 Colllure 20 Cltolco 22 01 on ortory 23 Avorogo 241n-t 25 Down - 27 Droll ogcy. . • . • the ch uckle quoted ~Y filling in the mi.uing words . L......L.-L......L.-L.....J..---1 you develop from slep No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED '1::11' lE TT ERS IN SQUARE S f t UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS V FOR ANSWER I . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Knotty • Razor • Quart • Voiced • TRY to COOK .; From the Didja Ever Notice Department Men usually dislike it when women drive from lhe back seat. Women hate it when men sit at the dining room table and TRY IO ~()OK • . �Ohlp - 17 1993 ~. I.UU Sunda .\ OSU smashes Pitt 63-28- C-1 .Hats of dramatic design Reporter has more respect for Roy Rogers-Kevin Pinson-Page -B-6 . Vol. a; No. ao 1993 TOYOTA TERCELS · CoJ1111ahtM1111 • Onver's Side Air Bag ' Inside Outdoor activities are diversified in the early 1900s • Sands • Page • 8-4 Along the 'lver ........."'"81·8 BWiiness!FanD...""-""'Dl·8 Classiraed ........................D2·7 Deaths ....................... - ......A-2 Editoral ................... - .... ..A-4 , Sports .....................:•• - .... Ct-6 Weather .......................... ..A·2 Partly-y. Blah In 70s. 15 Section 124 Pagu AlluldmMIII Inc. n-paper Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, September 19, 1993 . ' OV6 • Tilt, Cruise Butler chooses not to fill vacancy as consumer·counsel • Power Windows & locks • Loaded! By AJ>, Sl!iffReports COLUMBUS - A utility regu· lator who was recommende!l as lhe state's consumer advocate for utili· ty cases said she will not take die job for fear she might be accused of conflict of interest. Jolynn Buder, a member of lhe Public Utilities Commission of Obio since 1989, said in a letter released Friday that she would not accept lhe job as consumers' coun- sel. SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ho~~~e Speaker Venal G. Riffe were 1111med Fellows or the University of Rio Gnnde In a Friday ceremony. Above at left, Rhodes Is conl!flltulated after hiS Induction by Roger D. WUUams, president or the University Board of Trustees," while Rlfl'e, ID photo at right, accepted a citation from Dr. Janet M. Byers, Rio Grande's acting vice president for Academic Alralrs. (T..S photos by KeviD Pinson) . Honoring the legends . ~ho~es, Riffe hailed while receiving Rio Grande's top honor '93 FORD RANGER luo GRANDE".- The two Riffe will receive all privileges men wbose political and social of the institUtion, ex_Pialned Dr. ·,_cU'~s have been devoted to Barry M. Dorsey, Rio Grande's improvina southeastern Ohio, presidenL In addition, they will serve as advisors to Rio Grande and in assisting the University of·Rio Grande and Rio Grande in its future decisions. Community College, were the "And when these two men recipients of Rio Grande's top giveadvice,you'dbellerbelieve honor in a ceremony Friday in . . I'll iakc it," Dr. Dorsey said. the l!ine and Performing Arts Rhodes, who was born · in Center. ' Jackson County, is thennly man Former Gov. James A. in Ohio's histay to have stSVed Rhodes and Vernal G. Riffe Jr., a quartet of four·year terms as speaker of the Ohio House of governor, in 1963-71 and 1975· Representatives, each took the 83. He serves as state auditor OPJ!O'tunity. to express th~ir from 1953 until 1962 and was behefs oh educauon and tis mar.or of Columbus from 1943 imponance to the area after unnil952. ~et!'g _ named Fellows of the Riffe, who has represented msututton. the 92nd District of Scioto As Fellows. Rhodes and County and part of Lawrence County since 1959, has served in the House lon$1'!' than anyone in lhe slate's iegtSlalive history. He is serving his lOth term as speaker, another record in that he has held that position longer than any of his predecessors. The two· were formally installed as Fellows following a luncheon with Rio. Grande officials, faculty and students, and community political and business leaders. The installation was conducted by Dr. Dorsey, with each of the ca~didates presented a medal bon by Roger D. Williams, president of the Univenity Board of Trustees. In addition, a citation was presented to each by Dr. Janet M. Byers, acting vice president for Academic Affairs. Prior to the pesenllilion, Dr. Dorsey lauded the 1\Vo as legends in southern Ohio, noting that Rhodes is "a man of many lalents and hundreds of ideas." Riffe is said to be "the most powerful man in the state," Dr. Dorsey 81jded. "If this is true, he used his considerable influence to improve the lives of all who reside in this area." In accepting lhe Fellow des· ignation, Rhodes re-emphasized one of his key beliefs as one of the key political figures in modem Ohio histay- education is vital to earning one's way in the world. (Continued on A·S) .~--------------~~--~----~~~~~------~----~~ William Spratley, who has held the .job since the position was created tn 1977, resigned, effective SepL 30. The board of the Office of the Consumers' Counsel last month recommended Ms. Butler for the job, which pays $89,000 a year. However, the board asked the Ohio Ethics Commission whether a utility regulator would have a conflict by becoming a defender of con. sumer rights in rate cases . The PUCO sets utility rates in Ohio. The commission has said· state ethics laws prohibit a PUCO member from going before a public agency on any matter in which he or she "personally participated" for one year after the member leaves lhe commission. "As lhe ethics commission has not seen fit to reconsider important parts of their opinion ... which could have cleared the ethical ques· lions, I believe a cloud is left over my appointment," Ms. Butler wrote to Harold Erdos, chairman ol the OCC governing board. ErdQs also had asked Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher's offid to decide whether the board coitld hire a replacement counsel in utility cases in which Ms. Butler would have been required to step • XLT Trim • AM/FM Cassette • Chrome Bumpers • Loaded! loaded ! $13M $11,911 SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS 93 Ponllac Sunblrds . .. .. $9995 93 Ford Tempos . . .. .... $9999 93 Pontiac Firebird .... $10,999 93 Mercury Topaz . . .... $9999 ' 91 Acura Legend LS . . .$23,995 93 Ford Taurus . ...... $13,999 93 Fard Escort .. . ...... $9999 93 Olds Ciera ........ $12,995 93.Ford Aerostars .... .$16,995 93 Pontiac Grand Am .. $11,995 93 Ford Econoline Van . 90 Pontiac Transport SE . .$12,995 91 Ford F-150 P.U. ... . 91 Cadillac Eldorado ... $19,995 91 Ford Taurus ..... ... 5999151 93 Pontiac Grand Prix .. $12,995 93 Ford Mustang Ctnv.. 93 LlnCGin Contilental .. "''·"~ 1 TRUCKS ·UNDER $10,000 92 Chevy S-10, V6 ..... $9995 84 Chevy C-10, aula. . .. .. $6995 86 Chevy 4x4 K20 ... . .. $6995 88 Fan! Bronco I 4x4 ..... $5995 88 Ford F-150 4x4 .... .$8995 90 ftld Rlftlll XLT, aute., 4.0 . .$9995 92 Nissan 4x4 ... . . .. $11,995 85 Chevy S-10 4x4 . .. .. $6995 88 Fonl Conversion .. . .. $8995 86 Ford Conversion ..... $6995 91 Buick Regal ......... $9999 88 Buick Riviera . . ... ... $8995 88 Cadlac Brougham .... $9995 91 Lunina APV Van .... .$9995 88 Nissan Pathfinder .. . .$9995 90 Mercury Cougar ..... .$9995 91 Ford Mustang GT .... .$9995 90 Honda Accord . . . ... .$8995 91 Honda Acconl-.. . ... .$9995 89 Pontiac Grand Prix .... $8495 UNDER $7,000 91 91 90 88 88 89 86 91 88 Pontiac 6000 LE . .... $6995 Pontiac Grand Prix .. .. $6995 Pontiac Grand Am . . .. $6995 Cadlac lllvllte ..... .$6995 Buick Park Ave. . .... $6995 Chrysler New Yorker .. $6995 Olds Cutllss .. ... ... $6995 Pontiac Sunbird . . .. ..$6995 mls aewa ... .. .. ..$5995 ' Topaz ...... $6995 Mercury UNDER $5,000 90 Chevy LuMina ... . .. .$4995 85 Mercury M~~quis .... .$4995 87 Chevy Celebrity . . .... $4995 89 Chevy Cavalier ...... $4995 89 Suzuki Sa11111ral . .... .$4995 87 Nissan Stntra ....... $3B95 85 Chrsyler 51h Ave .... .$3195 87 Mercury Grand Marq ... $4195 89 Ford Escort . .. ...... $4495 88 Chevy Beretta GT : ... $4995 *!.9lil'lo with eppro~ed oredlt. Alll)rlcealnclude rebates and Incentives. Otter E)(pires Sept. 25th . Units aublect to prior sale Not reaponalble for mlatekea or ommlaslons. . · ..- • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Lincoln, Mercury I 0 ~ o'-foocio;J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • Toyota ' 593-6641 Eas1 S1a1r Sirr~t A'lhrt~s 0 • I • ' ' .· I . ------~--~~~==========~ •.' ,, ~~~t'll!'.~~~l festiv~l . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- Stemwheel boat races and cruises on the P.A. Denny will highlight the Fourth Annual Big Bend Stemwhcel Festi· val to be held OcL 7-9 in Pomeroy. Jane Banks, active with the festival committee, says that a 5-K nm. an herb fest, craft, flowers and quilt shows, and a variety of entertainment will also be presented during the three-day event which will conclude Saturday night with a ftreworks display. Between 15 and 20 stemwheel· ers are expected to moor near the levee and take part in the race which is scheduled for 2 p.m. that Saturday. · Five two-hour cruises on lhe P. A. Denny have been planned and tickets are now on sale at Clark's Jewelry, Banks Const(Uction and the Meigs County Chamber Office in Pomeroy; Valley Lumber ~n Middleport, and Bob's ~arket. tn Mason. Cheryl Thomas ts crUise chairman and can be contacted for group restSVations or olher accom. modalions. · The ftrst cruise will take place on Thursday and has been· designated for senior citizens. Cost is $8 aside. "I believe a ruling from the attorney general ... will not resolve the revolving-door question and may serve to create additional questions regJWing lhe expenditure of public funds," Ms. Buder wrote• "The Office of Consumers' Counsel is too important to allow any lingeri!!f. cJoubts to affect its public aedibility," her l~r said. Ms. Buder be~an a legal piBCtice in Gallipohs in 1978 with attorney Douglas M. Cowles, cur· rendy Gallipolis' city solicitor and chairman of the Gallia County Democratic organization. She was elected state represenlative of the then-94th House Disttict of Gallia, Meigs and Athens counties in 1982. She won more consecutive terms in the House before resigning . in 1989 to become a PUCO member. •• Erdos could not be reached to comment. He did not return a phone message left at the OCC offiee, and there is no residential phone listing for Erdos in Columbus. Projected industrial -park to be study topic Cruise, races mark • .Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Bed Liner • JOLYNN BUTLER . - B,r JIM FREEMAN . Ttmes-Sentlnel Staff . POMEROY - Meigs County will use $15,000, earlier committed by the Ohio Department of Development, to determine the feasibility of placing a proposed industrial Tickets, which an $10 for adults and $8 for chll· FFSTIVAL FUN - Five two-hour cruises on park near Great Bend. the P.A. Denny will be o"ered at the fourth dren, went on sale litis week. The decision to use the money annual Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy Oct. 7·9. was made at a meeting between fu,m 24 p.m. and the second from local, state and business representaper person and the ticlcets are avail- with the boat to move out at noon. Afternoon and evening cruises 7-9 p.m. Boardin~ is a half hour tives at the Meigs County Chamber able through the Senior Citizens (Continued on A·Sl of Commerce Friday. Center. Boarding lime is 11:30 a.m. will take place on Friday, the fust John Dowler," deputy director of District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation, updated the group on the proposed route for the U.S. 33n7 connector road, which is planned to connect U.S. Routes 33 and 77 and to be located near the proposed indusuial park. BerTy Center for Economic EducaUsing a map of the Great Bend tion. area prepared by URS Consultants Starting next winter, a SIFE of Columbus, Dowler pointed out member will be chosen to study wetlands and areas which need to langua~e at Debrecen during the be examined for archaeological followmg summer. Besides Ian· sites. guage classes, lectures and semi· . I It will be 'four to five months nars, the student will be exposed to befQre the road site is ~ubmiued for the nation's culture through visits final review, Dowler said. 10 libraries and museums. Wilson Parts of the proposed road and said the program also allows tile the industrial park lie on propeny student to participate in excursions, owned by American Electric concerts, literary evenings, film Power. which has not indicated in shows, receptians, and displays of writing that the property will be folk songs and dance. available. The Debreceni Nyari Egyetem "It astounds me that we are conwas established in 1927 and has sidering re-routing a major highsince been widely recognized for way on something that has not been th~ instrilction of Hungarian as a commiued." said Pomeroy attorney foreign language and for ihe dis· Steve Story. · semination of tl!e c6untty's arts, lit"This is the losical place for a erature and culture. · road; we have to study it," said EMANCIPATION QUEEN l Jii:yne, left, crowned The scholarship, which is priDowler. Tllllilc:: Queen d ceremllllles Slllurday vaJelf. funded, coven the COSl of air While discussing how much it at tilt petlqe Ce .. atioll at tile C01111ty Jtudor Fair· trave , room and board. excursions . lfOIIlldl. Ailo. pattlclpltbl1 ID tlte c:eremoay wu £muclpatlon would cost to sulllllv the site with and related p!OJUBRIS, Wilson said. Pmldent James Keels. (T ..S photo by James J..ona). (Continued oa A-5) (t:ODtlnued OD A·5) New program offers linkage between RG, Eastern Europe RIO GRANDE- A new schol· : . arship marks the first step in :ovhat is envisioned to be an ed~o~ and culltD'al link between lhe Umvcrsity and Rio Grande imd Eastern . Europe. . Tbe Louis Kossuth Memorial Exchange Program Scholarship . will allow a Rio Grande student to attend the Debreceni Nyari Egyetem (Debrecen SummCI' University) at the Kossuth Lajos Tudomanycgyetem ill Hungary, explained Samuel J. W!Json. Pit.~ .• •ssiSWtt profenor of history at Rio Grande lltd the JII08f8lll' I director. "'lbo central pmpOIC of this program is mutual underatandina pmcc1 through lnter~e.don be~ American and foretgn parhct· pl!lts." Wilsoll said. "It is our goal to further brolldcn lhe intern~!'ional SCOJI! lltd mission of the Uruversity of Rio Grinde with this prolfll"·" ' ~ The exchange has been estab· lished In eooperation with .the Stu. ..........._. " ' -- ........ dents in Free EnterpriS!l (SIFE) chapter at Rio Grande, a student organization under the direction of Jerry Gust, director of the Loren M. hudr..- DR. SAMUEL J, WILSON . .. ( I .' . . , .v ; .. ' ' ' .. ·' � 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 17, 1993 hemingway reynolds smith snodgrass toban