http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11384c0e980ea89e81c4d4674415b495.pdf 6c3d8d00e44d27f9a00711ce3a7b5c13 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Giants defeat Reds 4-1 Pick 3:464 Pick 4: 3207 Cards : 6-H, 8-C 6-0;2-S Low tonight In mid-60s. Sa turday, partly cloudy. High near 90. Page4 SOUTHERN MARCHERS - The Southern High School Marching Band, under the direction or Jeff Arnold, was a popular attraction at MUSICAL MARAUDERS - The Meigs High School Marching Band kicked off Wednesday's Junior Fair Parade at the Meigs County Fair with two songs. The band performs under the direction of Tony Dingess. County board asks for state help LAN CASTER , Ohio (AP) The tru stees of Fairfield County Children Services want the state attorney general's office to investi gate the department 's handling of a case in which a 4-year-old boy died. The trustees voted 8-0 Wedensday to request the outs1de investi gation. County Prosecutor David Lan defeld said he ,would ask Attorney General Lee Fisher for assistance today. Landefeld said that based on his review it doesn ' t appear there wa s criminal neglect by Children Scr- vices but that an outside agency should investigate. The probe was prompted by the rece nt arrests of John and Edna Engle in the scalding death of their son, Christopher, in March 1989. The boy's body was burned in the back yard of their Rushville home, coun records show. The Engles both are charged with aggravated murder with death penalty specifications. Their seven other children, age 3 to 18, are in foster homes. Frank Binni, chairman of the agency's board, said the Engle case has called into question the agen- cy's credibility in the community. " The fact that a child is able to disappear for over two years and to have his family involved with several social agencies and to have his death go unnoticed is indeed a travesty," Binni said. " If the agency ... or its agents are guilty of any wrongdoin g, whether it be errors of commission or omissiorl, I believe we must be prepared to take the necessary steps to prevent another child's suffering the same consequences as Christopher Engle~ " he said. the Junior Fair Parade at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds grandstand Wednesday afternoon. Elvis wannabes .line up for Memphis competition By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Neither age , nor race, nor pitch of voice can stop an Elvis imitator. A fre shl y raked pompadour , a sequined jumpsuit and it's tim e to rock 'n' roll. "It beats a daytime job," said Vince Preston , one of 50 Elvis Presley impersonators competing for the title of king of would-be kings. The contest at a dance hall ncar Presley's former residence, Graceland, IS part of the festivities surrounding the 14th anniversary of his death. Like many Elvis imitators, Preston, 35, maint ai ns th e pom padourcd, gold-chained look off stage as well as on. He generally performs in the Alberta, Canada. area. . Clarance Gidden s, 36, a black singer and guitar player from Melfa, Va., took the stage Tuesday night in a light pink ensemble with dark pink trim and scarf. Giddens said he shifted to Elvis in hopes of boosting a sluggish career in rhythm and blues. A friend suggested the change. "I said, 'You' ve got to be kid ding, a black Elvis.' But she told me to give it my best sho~ so that's what I'm doing," sa id Giddens . Vol. 42, No73 Copyrighted 1991 Mal/lock-in A Girl Scout teen mall lock-in will take place at the Charlest~n Tow n Center on Aug. 23 from 5 p.m. on Friday until 7 a.m. on Saturday and local girls, ages 12· 17 are invited to participate. The overnight is being sponsored by the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council and the fee is SIS for currentl y regi stered girls and S17.50 for those who arc not members. The fee for adults who are bringing a group of girls is $8. A pizza dinner, snacks, and breakfast are included in the fee. There will be fa shi on workshops, dancing and activities chosen espec ially for teen interest, as well as shopping time and a consumer awareness scavenger hunt. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Girl Scout Service Center in Charleston, 345-7722 or 1-800-926-4685. Solid waste hearing set By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff Citizens in Gallia and Mei gs Counties will have an opportunity to talk trash this weekend at public hearings about the local six -county solid waste plan . A hearing will be held 7 p.m. Saturday at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Another hearing will also be held at 10 am. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Saturday. It will be the final opportunity for public input about the 10-year waste manage ment plan. The waste strategy was mandated by House Bill 592, calling for counties to reduce their solid waste production by 25 percent by 1994. Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Alfred community news Recent guests of Marlene and Michelle Donovan were Patricia Sutherland and her son, Graeme, of Surrey, England. They toured B lenncrhasse tt Island , Marietta Mu se um, Delta Queen , Amish Country, Fenton Glass, Nelsonville Scenic Railway, Forked Run Lake and local veg etable field s. They dined with Announce results of beef judging Leaster and Wilma Seaman, Barlow: and Betty Donovan. Syracuse. The name of Thelma Hayes was omitted from the guest li st of Chester High School Class of 1931 reunion. Weekend guests of Marguerite and Delbert Stearns were th eir daughter. Laura Cohen and Daniel and Leah, Akron. Napper bridal shower held ' lj I I A bridal shower was held per, Becky Foster, Margaret recently for Robena Napper at the Hysell, Bonnie_Arnold , Kathy Zion Church of Christ. She is the Arnold, Mary Coleman, Barbara fiancee of Darin Young. Coleman, Dorothy Reeves, Freda The social room was decorated Elam, Betty Dill, Linda Foster, with red and white candles, bells, Sharon Folmer, Roberta Dill , roses and crepe paper. Suzanna Richmond, Peggy Bole, Several games were played with Marge Purtell , Hazel Stanley, Mary prizes awarded to Dorothy Reeves, Davidson, Wilma Davidson, Ida Hazel Stanley and Kathy Arnold. Murphy, and Evelyn Thoma. Door prize was won by Linda FosOthers sending gifts were Irene Arnold, Bonnie Miller, Beulah ter. Refreshments of cake, mints, Grate, Vicki, Heather and Hollie Ferrell, Alice Lieving, Judy Young, nuts and punch were served. Attending were Lena Napper, Debbie Johnson, Mamie Swauger Julie and Emily Stanley, Bcv Nap- and Kim Chapman. HOLSTEIN SHOW WINNERS • These farmers were awarded prizes at the District 6 Holstein Show held on Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, left to right, are Tracey and Steve Deam or Deamway Farms in Gallipolis, winners of Grand and Senior Champion Female; Lora Lee Carmichael or French Hill Farm or Gallipolis, Reserve Grand Champion Female; David Mills or Hannan Hills Holsteins, Crown City, winner of Junior Champion Female; and Renee Carmichael, French Hill Farm, Reserve Junior Champion Female. OUTSTANDING BREEDERS, EXHIDITORS - French Hill Farm or Gallipolis and the Carmichael Family received Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor Awards at the District Six Holstein Show at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday. Pictured with their prizes are, Lora Lee, John, Renee and Rette Carmichael, all representing French Hill Farm. 10W30, UM40 ·- MIIai'OI Elberfeld reunion held '' The annual reunion the late Jacob Bauer and Katie Mees Elberfeld family was held Sunday at the Elberfeld Farm in Tuppers Plains. Attending were Robert and Charlotte Elberfeld, Pomeroy; Scott and Julie (Elberfeld) Dillon, Pomeroy; Steve and Beverly Elberfeld and Kate Elberfeld, Gallipolis; and Jack and Becky Hoge , New Knoxville; Allan and Nora Elberfeld, Barboursville; Stan and JoAnn Coates and Josh and Bobby, Reidsville, N.C. Mrs. Jaco b (Beth) Elberfeld , Westerville; Barb and Ed Elberfeld, Columbus; Bob and Jo Ruhl, Westerville; Jeff Ruhl and Carey Overly, Westerville. Ginny and Katie Elder, Columbus; Pete Dodgin and Stacy Cooper, Columbus; John Dodgin and Debbie Brown, Columbus. Earl Elberfeld, Logan; Harrold Elberfeld and Andrew Elberfeld, Sparks, Md. George and Mary Elizabeth (Elberfeld) Morris, Pomeroy; Jim Anderson and Brian, Racine; Don. Bernie, Barbie, Sahh and David Anderson, Pomeroy; John , Joan, Brad and Lauren Anderson, Pomeroy; Bill Anderson Jr., Mari etta; Kri stin, Andrew and Jared Gragan, Marietta; Larry and Erin Sanchez, Columbus; and Michael Anderson, Letart, W.Va. Barbara and Gerry Dolan , Darien, Conn. _ Rachael (Elberfeld) Downie, Racine; Bill Downie, Jr., Racine. Bob and Barbara (Elberfeld) Lytle, Chilli cothe: and Janice Mahoney, Allison Park, Pa. Mik e and Nancy Siddall and John , Marietta; Katherine, Kelly and Karen Siddall and Katherine Biehl. .......... 2 49Z:.~ 1111111, Includes mulller (domesiiC or lion Chut~h of .Chtitt 1mp011 1 emoust p1pc and ta11 p1pe ........... ...... ......... Or purcnase separately dOmt15llt Evangelist & Song leader Doug & Sht'rry Shamblin f or 1m port ...........117 ~· Route 143 (37 420 Zion Rd.) Doug & Sherry Shamblin ' , .......................$14 2l? ...... ...... tlf£TIM! WARRANTY From 99 9 •2Dff toretan or oomes11c AUGUST 16, 17, 18- 7:30P.M. SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible School ................... 9:30A.M. Worship Service ............ 10:30 A.M. Potluck Dinner ........................ Noon Homecoming Service, ....... 2:00 ·P. M . Robert E.·Purtell, Minister ,. ~~-------------· Beef cattle in the open classes were judged Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair. Taking both grand and reserve champion females in th e Angus breed were animals from the Jim and Jennifer Sheets Farm at Harrisonville. They also took firsts in spring heifer calf, summer yearling heifer, spring bull calf, cow-calf, and get of sire. Gibbs Angus Farms at Shade took a fust in the senior heifer calf class . In the Hereford competition, the Butler Hereford Farms of Gallipolis took: both the IP"and champion and reserve champton bull ribbons, along with ftrsts in spring yearling heifer, junior bull calf, spring yearling bull, and junior yearling bull. Kristen Slawter, Middleport, took a first in the senior heifer calf, and Tom Karr, Pomeroy, took a second in spring yearling heifer and a first in spring bull calf. Harry L. Spencer, Long Bottom, exhibited both the grand champion female and the reserve champion female in Limousins, while G. and, H. Limouson had the grand champion bull and the reserve champion bull. Spencer also took a firsl in spring heifer calf, summer yearhng heifer, spring bull calf, and cowcalf class while G. and H. Limousin took firsts in winter bull calf and senior bull calf. In Simmentals a first in spring yearling heifer was won by Robert E. Hoffman, Long Bottom, with a second in the same class gomg to Stephanie Lee Hoffman, Long Bottom. In otller recognized breeds the winner was Robert Calaway, Reedsville, firsts in junor heifer calf spring yearling heifer, and get of sire. In the non-registered beef female, ftrst places in spring heifer calf and spring yearling heifer, went to Walnut Lane Beef Farm, Coolville. Meigs and Vinton Counties were joined toge ther to mee t th e 120,000-c itizc n population requirement laid down by the bill. The plan took approximately 2 1/2 years to compose by SCS Consultants from Cincinnati. District Director Lance Wilson and Jackson County Commissioner Dale Neal, who serves as district policy committee chairman, will conduct the hearing. Gallia County Commissioner George Pope will also be in attendance. Provisions or the plan • The waste blueprint allow s for the establishment of three new landfills in the di strict: one in Vin ton County, by Mid -A meri can Waste Systems, Inc. , one in Jackson County, by the Sands Hill Coal Company, and one along th e Athens-Hocking county border by Kilbarger Construction Company . Hetore any new taCtltty could be built, landfill proposals must obtain approval from the Ohio Envuonmental Protection Agency. Mid-American currently has an agreement with the Gallia County Commissioners to operate the county landfill in Morgan Township. . . At previous poltcy commtttce meetings, citizens have quest1oned the need for three new landfills. As proposed, each landfill will take in 1,000 tons of garbage per day, subslantially more than the 600 ton s per day generated by the district' s six counties. Neal stated in a meeting on March 13 that out-of-district trash would be accepted at the landfills and would help finance the district's workings. The larger trash intake will also keep tra sh fees lower for in-district citizens. If permit approval is granted, the new landfills could be m operatiOn by 1992. • The plan also provides for a voluntary recy cling program as opposed to a mandatory one. However the district intends to promote recycling through education and the establishment of process1ng centers and dropoff sites in the district. The Rivervi ew Recycling Program in Gallia County cou ld be forced to close its doors if an ag reeme nt between the prog ram and the di strict cannot be reached. Marilyn Sheal y, director of the recycling program, says the building that houses the program on the grounds of the Gal lipolis Developmental Center will be torn dow n next year, forcing relocation or closure. Shealy says her program and th e di strict have been disc ussin g several options, but, as of yet, no soluti on has been found . Other public hearings Hearings will also be held in the fi ve other counties that comprise th e di strict. A hearing was held Thursday morning in Hockin g Co unty and in Athens Co unt y Thursday evening. At 10 a. m. Friday, officials will hold a meeting at the South District Extension Office in Jackson. The evening meeting will be held at the Vinton County Commumty Building in McArthur at? p.m. Persons wishing to make comments about the plan must register before the meeting . Each person will be limited to 10 minutes of comment and will be asked to submit written versions of h1s/her testi mony. Comments made at the six public hearings will be compiled and printed to be di stributed to AGHIMV policy committee members on Aug. 22. The meeting will mark the last tim e that the plan could be revised prior to the district-wide ratifica tion process. The plan must be approved by four of the six county commissions and by political subdivi sions (township trustees, village councils) that represent at least 60 percent of the di strict's population. Ohio EPA officials will review the plan again following ratifi cation. A state-approved plan must be in place and operational by Jan. I, 1992. Judge issues orderinRAC dispute HOMECOMING REVIVAL :I pjlll 2 Soc tiona, 14 Pages 25 cents AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 16, 1991 to local comPttidon. We ,_..,.,. tht right to limit OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store hooro: 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondly th""'gh Frldoy, 8:30a.m. 10 7 p.m. Saturday, and 91.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday GALLIPOLIS Prte.. MOd ""'~\'r.'..~.... CHAMPION LIVESTOCK • David Smith, left, was awarded Reserve Champion title and Chuck Parker the Grand Champion prize at '· .: !' • Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Sliow (or their Holsteins, pictured here witb the boys, WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -A circuit judge has issued a gag order barring the United Steelworkers from disseminating some information about the chief executive offi cer of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., the union said. Ohio County Circuit J~dge Callie Tsapis issued the order after the union made allegations in a news release Wednesday about R. Emmett Boyle, chief executive officer of Ravenswood Aluminum in Jackson County. The union and the company have been engaged in a bitter labor dispute since Nov. I. The union on Wednesday cited "private" court documents in a press release about Boyle's actions while chief executive officer of Orrnet Corp. in Hannibal, Ohio, in the 1980s. The union did not say what documents it was citing or where it obtained the materiaL A company spokeswoman contends the union obtained tile information improperly and scheduled a press conference today on the matter. WINNING AYRSHIRE • The Parker Family entered the winning Ayrshire cattle in the Open C la~s Dairy Show on Thursday afternoon. Pictured is the winner, Chns Parker. Meigs County Fair Schedule FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 1:00 p.m.-Pet !fihow-Show Arena Racing Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6: 30 p . m . - B ~ lles and Beaus 6:45 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 7: 00 p.m.-Junior Fair Liv estock Sale-Show Arena 7: 30 p.m.-Truck Pull 8:00 p.m. - ATV Pull-Grandstand 2:00 4:00 p .m.- Harn~ss p . m . - K i ddi ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST l7 11 :30 a.m.-Homemaker, Apple Pie & Country Fair-Hill Stage 1:00 p.m.- Pretty Baby Contest 4:00 p.rn.-Quarler Horse Races 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 4:00 p.m.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hill StaRe 7:00 p.m.-Tractor Pull 8:00 p.m.-Outhouse Races-Grandstand I �··--.- -·- ··- ..... ~ - - - ~·-- ---~----·-------·.,~~------------- -------~~---- Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .I Friday, August 16, 1991 The Daily Sentinel lit Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARI!.'!\ ~~MUlTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso· elation ~d the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 word s long. All letters are subject to f"ditlng and must be signed with name . address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be pub· !I shed . Lei ters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not persona II · lies . Letters to the editor Seeks suggestions Dear Editor: Can you help us or have any suggestion 's for us? My husband & I are trying to do so me family research on Ira & Ethel (Tayler) Jones of Middleport, Ohio. My husband is Kenneth Murray the grandson of Ira & Ethel Jones , son of Grace (Jones) Murray. We were out to Middleport this past June but we did not know the names of any relatives to contact. Everybody at the Historical Society & Library at Pomeroy & Middleport were so nice to us. We would love to hear from anybody who could give us some family information. Would appreciate any help. Thank you, Kenneth & Lenctta Murray 871 Satellite Dr. York, Pa. 17402 Will Voinovich help Meigs? Dear Editor: In the past year the people of Meigs County have seen our elected government pass another new l"w in Washmgton that IS no doubt going to put hundreds of Meigs Coal miners out of work. It would seem as through our elected government can only pass laws that put Americans out of work. As for Meigs County our area is already hard hit. You see homes for sale everywhere and when we see more coal miners put out of work that just hurts even more as property value keeps going down. I would hope that our state has big plans for an industry to move m here soon to gel these people back to work or Meigs County will see even more homes up for sale with no one to buy them and no jobs to pay for the ones they have. So, alii ask is OW' state and federal government pushing as hard to put Meigs County back to work as it did to put it out of work in the nineties? The only hope Meigs County has is for the state to build that four-lane highway to the Ravenswood Bridge to open up new industrial land sites for industry and businesses. But will our new governor come to help Meigs County, the only county in the state with a bridge to nowhere. Maybe the saying is 1111e. Maybe we are the "Nowhere County" in Ohio. Yours Truly Floyd H. Box 144-F Middleport, Ohio 45760 Republicans wish they had another tax break ,I By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - There he went again, a videotaped Ronald Reagan in summer rerun, lamenting as so often before that Washington never learns not to raise taxes. A decade after he signed his big tax cut, the Reaganomics debate goes on. Democrats contend that the legacies of the 1981 tax cut include a system tilted in favor of the wealthy and a tripled national debt. They argue that tax fairness demands changes to take a bigger share from the rich, and they're sponsoring legislation to do it That didn ' t dampen the conservative Republican celebration at the tenth anniversary of Reagan's signing of the tax cut on Aug. 13, 1981. By their accounting, the tax cut, along with spending curbs, was central to an economic revival that helped all Americans during eight years of growth with minimal inflation. They want a s~ueL "This economy is really in need of a Reagan-like, 1981-lil<e tax cut,' 5aid Jack Kemp, the secretary of housmg and urban development who, as a New York congressman, was an original sponsor of the 198llaw. Kemp said the next step should be the capital gains tax reduction the administration advocates, plus cuts in the Social Security payroll tax to help enlist Democratic support. At an anniversary forum sponsored by the Heritage Foundation this week, Kemp said conservatives who pushed tax cuts despite soaring deficits once were told they would wreck the economy. "I was called a wi!Ch doctor, a snake-oil salesman, a dangerous river boat gambler and a voodoo economist,'' Kemp said. "And that was the Republicans." In a videotaped message to the forum, Reagan said "Even now the drumbeat for new taxes is continuing on Capitol Hill. Many of the tax battles were won in the 1980s, but unfortunately the war isn't over." President Bush accepted about $137 billion in tax increases to go with spending curbs in a five-year deficit reduction deal he worked out with Congiess last year. Reagan said the tax increases already are proven failures, costing jobs and actually losing revenue in the recession. To make that budget deal, Bush reneged on his 1988 campaign pledge against new taxes, then reinstated it. While that cost him a temporary slump in public opinion ratings, it gained him an ag~eement that limits Democraf.lc options until after the 1992 elections by requiring that any added domestic spending or tax breaks be offset by corresponding cuts in other domestic prog~ams. Reagan, too, had signed tax increases, but passively and quietly, hardly deriting his image as a tax cuuer. He'd campaigned for the big tax cut in 19aO, and when he signed it into law at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., he said it marked "a turnaround of almost a half a century" of growing government, spending and taxes. ··During the 1980s, the rich got richer - but the poor got richer too.·' Sen. Robert W. Kasten Jr., R-Wis., said in proposing a resolution to mark the signing anniversary. At the time of the tax cut, Reagan also was pledged to turn around federal deficit spending, although he'd backed off a Oat promise to balance the budget. Instead, deficits went up sharply during his administration despite the~· Republica_ns said, and say, that's because the Democratic Congress ms1sts on spending too much. The selective use of numbers and comparisons enables each side to make its case, so the economic debate isn't going to be resolved any time soon. Rep. Bill Archer of Texas, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, complains that "bumper sticker arguments" about tax equity, an impoverished government and a breakdown in federal programs for the needy are being used against sound administration economic policies. "While the truth value of these arguments ranges from moderately incorrect to spectacularly false, proponents of the Reagan-Bush policies are now on the defensive," Archer said in an essay in the conservative journal "Policy Review." He said Republicans should be pushing their side of the case, hard. They're trying, out to reclaim an issue that has served them since Reagan. The Reagan tax cut gave GOP candidates a positive message they could rake home to their voters, said Rep. Yin Weber of Minnesota, who voted for it as a freshman congressman. These days, he said, "we don't have any message like that.'' ~ c ·' ·' -·• ShouJd ,parks foot the bill for Quayle's hooves? ~~ WASHINGTON - Horses seem to be for Vice President Dan Quayle what military aircraft are for White House Chief of Staff John Sununu. Both men enjoy riding at taxpayer expense. The latest controversy surrounding Quayle concerns a plan that was recently axed by the National Parks Service to triple the number of horse stables at Manassas National Battlefield Park. The park, which commemorates two famous battles of the Civil War, lies only a few miles from the White House and has recently become a favorite spot for the Quayle family to go horseback riding. Manassas is currently the only battlefield park to have any stables at all, but this year the park service decided it needed more stables so it could train park police officers and Secret Service personnel who accompany the second family on their jaunts. But as soon as the plan was announced, it set off a stampede. Historical preservationists charged that the plan trampled on the park's mission to restore the area to its appearance at the time of the Civil War. An equestrian center at Manassas in 1987 was rejected on similar grounds by National Park Ser- vice Director William Penn Mon. Rep. Peter Hoagland, D-Neb., felt strongly enough to unsaddle the Interior Department's appropriations bill. No government funds to build stables at Manassas are permitted under his amendment. In a wriuen statement accompanying his amendment, Hoagland disclosed a nlemo from the Secret Service. The memo cites the additional stables as vital for providing workspace for training the Vice Presidential Protective Division. Hoagland, a member of the Subcommittee for National Parks, noted that the construction would come at a time when the park service is strapped for cash. Many parks have slashed visitor center hours, ranger salaries are notoriously low and many Irails and facilities are in chronic disrepair. Hoagland wrote: "It just does not seem right to fmd extra money for the horseriding activities by high government officials when the administration tells us they cannot fund the pressing needs of the public's parks." A Quayle spokesperson told our reporter Jan Moller·that Quayle had had no direct hand in Drooosimz the new stables, and that this controversy is less about the riding pro- gram than the longtime fights over the use of historic battlefield parks. Even before the congressional calvary came charging, National Park Service Director James Ridenour put the stables on hold, apparently upset over the adverse publicity it was generating for the Parks Service and the vice president. Perhaps he was remembering the flak from last aulllmn's Columbus Day weekend. Those were the days of the infamous government shutdown, when Congress' inability to reach a budget agreement forced many nonessential government operations to shut down .for the weekend in an anempt to save money. Though Manassas was one of the many parks to shut down that weekend, the three remaining rangers on duty were required to accompany the Quayle family on a riding excursion through the park. The incident led to a great deal of local criticism of Quayle and the Park Service. While the Quayles were out riding last Columbus Day, American taxpayers were busy footing the bill for the shutdown, which congressional investi~ators recently estimated at $3.4 million. Park Service officials, when asked why they were so quick to V'lEVE 60T TO I HATE TO 5AY 1).1\S, 90 $0METI>\ING,. BuT I. 'THINK 'THEY ~ NEE I' A I WISH WE COULD TRUST !HEM, BUT WE CAN•T. WHEN 'THEY 'THINK NOgODY~ CU~EW. WATCt\ING, THEY C:.ET INTO _..,... 1\f\I~CHIEF. 'n\E'I 8ROU6HT IT ON 'n\EIWSELVES WllH 'tHEIR SIIENAA IGAN"J. ) By Jack Anderson :: and Dale Van Atta :· cancel the proposed stables, told us that the project never had a high priority to begin with. While they vehemently deny that the project was in any way connected with ll}e vice president, they point to the publicity as one reason why it was put on hold. They now claim to be exploring the possibility of new sites for the Secret Service and the Park Police to practice riding, though it is not known when or if a new site will be proposed. In the meantime, it's doubtful the Quayle family will have to hoof it. FAMILY JEWELS- When and if a museum is ever buill to commemorate the Cold War, one exhibit may include the $9.1 billion strategic mineral stockpile of more than 90 items that were stored up in case of war with the Soviet Union. The inventory of the Natiol)al Defense Stockpile includes copper, lead, silver, zinc and ferromanganese. With the collapse of communism, the beltiightening Pentagon wants to .thrUw a billion-dollar garage sale. The Pentagon is proposing to sell off approximately $4.8 billion of commodities in order to reduce the stockpile by about 40 percent. The last strategic mineral sale was of copper by President Lyndon Johnson dW'ing the Vietnam War. The Senate Armed Services Committee wants even deeper slashes in the stockpile now that the Cold War is over. MINI-EDITORIAL - Predicting the future of the economy can be as hazardous as predicting next week's weather. But as we approach the 1992 presidential election, one thing seems certain: The economy will not he in recession. Historically, the economy even in weak times has recovered at least at election time, and then dipped back down afterward. Economic sources point out that the Federal Reserve Board, which is supposed to be independent and apolitical, has always managed to gun the money supply on the eve of elections, to lower interest rates and produce a growth spurt. This has been 1111e no matter which party occupies the White House. It's one forecast you can count on. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. - .• : :: :} ·; • . ,' ' . . . By. Sarah Overstreet THC, 1s avrulahlc on pill h>rm. But . recently, I met a woman who had fought a difficult, harrowin.g battle to obtam a drug for her dymg son. The drug was the only one of many they. tned that coul~ ease the pam of h1s cancer and rcheve the nausea brought on by Ius chemotherapy so he could eat. . The drugs srde effects- and those are slill Ufl for debate 12 years after h1s dcwh- were m1mscule m compar1son .to the rehef 11 gave. hun. And mercifully, the drug was mexpens1vc. So why d1d Mac Nuu, a Beaverton, M1ch., housewtfe and giandmother, have to f1ght to get hold of th1s cheap wonder ~ug? S1mple. The ~ove;nmem drdn t want her to have 1t It s one of those substances Uncle ~~m and Aun,t, Nancy want you, to . JUSt say no to, whether you re m mtractable pam and the drug IS the only thmg you can find to relieve 11, or not .. The drug IS mariJuana, and the govemnmnt would brook no e~cepf.lons rn liS all-out war ag8inst 11. Smce Kellh Null dted in 1979, U.S . Public Health Serv1ce to at least issue "individual needs dru(' permits, called INDs, to a few 111 people :ovho can. benefit medically from usmg mariJuana. But Mae can rattle off more cases of se~erely ill people who are bemg derued INDs than those w~o ha~e them, some of whom are sull bemg harassed by locallaw-enforecmentofficers. An.d she contends the governmenus absurdly stm.gy ~d cruel m ~anung those. permits. They will lose the appllcatJon between the Drug Enforcement A~ency ~d ~~ Federal Drug ft:~mmlslral!on, Mae told me, . or keep. 11 for mon!hs and send 11 back saym~.you d1dn t fill somethmg out nght ManJuana has been shown to have numerous med1c.al uses, among them easmg the paun of cancer. and other chrome d1seases, rehe.vmg the muscle spasms of muluple scleroSIS and haltmg the progressiOn of glaucoma. One explanauon the government. g1ves for deny•.ng man Juana use IS. that the drug s mediCmal mgred1em, how do you kcq> a rill down when you're too nauseous to hold down food? And sn 1 o~ ing marijuana works faster than taking it in pill fonn, and sufferers say the speed of relief is sometimes crucial. Mae and others in the Alliance for Cannabis Therapeutics (ACT), a Washington-based group lobbying for reform in laws governing the medicinal use of marijuana, suspect the real reasons are more sinister: First, the government doesn 'l want to admit that something it's devoted so much time and effort into demonizing could have at least one saving grace; second, a powerful pharmaceutical lobby doesn't want to see Jowly, cheap marijuana gain ground on cxpensive man-made drugs that don't work as Well but make the pharmaceutical companies billions of dolIars. Mae Nuu and ACf have many physicians squarely on their side, although the amount of paperwork necessary to help a patient get an IND has caused some to throw up theu hands and prescnbc other medication. "One doctor told me. 'When the time comes that I spend more time on paperwork than on my patients, I just can't do the paperwork,''' Mae remembers. Syndicated Columnist Stephen Chapman, writing on this subject recently, cited a Harvard poll of 1,035 cancer physicians: Almost half said they would prescribe marijuana if it were legal. There are myriad substances on the face of the Earth that can be used for good or iU. We don't ban their use in some products just because in others they can be destructive, and we don't deny access to them because some peapie may usc them for no good. What is particularly infuriating and heartbreaking about this situation is that marijuana use by the very ill could be easily monitored by physicians and responsible care providers. Why should anyone "just say yes" 10 unnecessary torment, when relief is so simple and natural? ..--Local briefs----. Winners of r'abbit show Theft reported to Sheriff '• Have you nouced how carefully, in recent months, prominent Democratic spokesmen like House Speaker Foley and Senate majority leader Mitchell have tried to identify the Democratic Party with the "middle class"? Of coW'Se, class identification is an old game in American politics, and both parties arc forever playing it, both offensively and defensively. Thus the Democrats have always, and by no means unsuccessfully, tried to depict the Republicans as "the party of the rich." The Republicans, in tum, are not above hinting that the Democrats are mostly interested in various organized "minority" constituencies: blacks, homosexuals, and American Indians, for example. But the central psychological fact of American politics is that most voters think of themselves as "middle class," or at least aspire to belong in that spacious category. The chief reason why socialism never got anywhere in the United States was that so few Americans conceived of themselves as mem· bcrs of the "proletariat" - a "working class" exploited by its employers. Rightly or wrongly, most Americans think of themselves as in cont.rol of their own destiny, and as bargaining with their employer, who in turn is in control of his. This concept, decorated with a wife and two children, a modest house and a car, is so pervasive that it is called "the American dream," and practically everyone- even Australian aborigines and peasants on the Peruvian altiplano - is presumed to aspire to it. (As a matter of fact, of course, a great many envious foreigners do.) So both parties will tell you, with a straight face, that they best represent the American "middle class." But there is clearly something going on in the inner circles of the Democratic Party, because Today's Birthdays: Former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin is 78. Israeli Labor Party leader Shimon Peres is 68. Actor Fess Parker 1s 66. Actress Ann Blyth is 63. Actor Robert Culp is 61. SportSCaster Frank Gifford is.61. Singer Eydie Gorme is 59. Actress Julie Newrnar is 56. Actress Anita Gillette is 55. Actress Carole Shelley is 52. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is 45. Singer Madonna is 33. Actor Timothy Hutton is 31. I By William A. references to its identification with the middle class have recently become so standard a part of its rhetoric that one can only conclude a concerted campaign is under way. The Democrats arc forever making these pathetic attempts to giafl favorable attributes onto their party ' s image. Remember their 1984 convention in San Francisco? The Republicans were making headway with the accusation that the Democrats always wanted to "blame America first." So some inspired PR man equipped virtually every del'egate in the Moscone Center with a small American flag, to wave at the TV cameras as an earnest of the Democrats' patriotism. In Atlanta in 1988, the worry apparently was that the Republicans were walking off with the issue of concern for "the family." So on the last night of the conve~t10n, after Dukak1s had made h1s acceptance speech, not only his children but those of practically every other aspirant for the nomination were brought on stage. to demonstrate that Dem.ocrats had families too. What will the Democrats do in ,, • ~ ) : Visitors of tha Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy are being advised to be on the lookout for bees. According to Village Clerk Brenda Morris, the bees are plaguing the cemetery, especially around the hea~stones. . . Village maintenance crews are now m the process ol extennmating the pests, but Morris continues to advise caution to cemetery visitors. ASCS ttJ. conduct program The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will conduct a referendum August 19-20 for wool and lamb producers to vote on continuation of an agreement between the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the American·Shcep Industry Association for a wool.market promotion and improvement program. , . The agreement a11thorizes deductions from producer s pnce support payments to finance ~e. ASI's activities. These funds arc used by the industry for advertistng and sales promot~on prog~ams for wool in domestic and foreign markets, and for mfonnauon pro~rams on production management and market development and improvement . If producers approve continuation of the agreement, up to seven cents per pound on shorn wool marketings and 35 cents per hundredweight on unshorn lambs would be deducted for 1991. For calendar years 1991-1995, the deductions may increase up to an ~ddi­ tional one cent per pound of wool marketed and up to an add1llonal five cents per hundredweight of unshorn lambs per year from the prior year. . · . To participate, producers must have o":'ncd sheep stx month~ or older for at least 3'0 consecutive days dunng 1990. Ballot distribution was to have begun on Tuesday, and those ballots may be returned by mail or in person to the ASCS office on H1land Road m Pomeroy. Questions may be directed to that office at 992-6646. • . ''' I ,I Junior High ball practice to start Eastern Junior High Football practice will begin on Monday at Eastern High School from 9 a.m. to II a.m. Meigs squads answer six calls ' \ \ \ i'r ~usher . 1992 to intensify their idemifica- \ lion with the middle class? It's dif. ficult to imagine; but I do have a suggestion as to what they might try to avoid. Lay off that stuff about ·'the party of compassion." Insofar as there ' s a "compassion vote" in this country - a great aching desire to tax money out of those who have it and give it to those who don't - the Democrats have it anyway. But as far as the middle class is concerned, "compassion" is a loser. The average American doesn't want the Democratic Party's "compassion." As a membcr of the middle class, he can make it on his own, thank you, if he's just given the chance. Talk about cutting his taxes (and don't just talk about i t - cut them). Keep government regulalions down to a decent' minimum (or: as Ronald Reagan put it telhngly, get them off his back). Small wars are OK, provided they're over quickly and American casualties are low. And by the way , dear Democrats, if you value yoW' polilical lives, lay off of race quOtas for jobs. ./ . • Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department took a theft report on Wednesday evening. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Dr. James Conde reported that sometime within the past week, someone had stolen a nurnher of items from the pool area at his residence on Will's Hill Road. Dr. Conde reponed that a 20 foot by 45 foot solar pool bl~~~ was raken as were approximately 25 lawn chairs, a redwood p1cmc table anct'benches, scuba gear, volleyball equipment and a blue umbrella and table base. Cemetery bees poses problem • Who speaks for the middle class? Blowers Union Local No. 306, and a charter member -of Stars & Harold Dixon, 64, of LeMaster Stripes. He was preceded in death by an Road near Albany, died suddenly at infant son, Roger Dale Faulk:, and his home on Thursday, August 15 , GRAND CHAMPION BREEDING SHEEP • Nancy Nally by two brothers and two sisters. 1991. received the Grand Champion Breeding Sheep at the 1991 Meigs arc his former wife, Surviving He was born in Vinton County, County Fair. She Is 11 member or the Dream Weavers 4-H .Club. Mary Jo of Columbus; special the son of the late Tom and Chl01e friend, Susie Yarbour of ColumArbaugh Dixon. He was a former bus; children, Kimberly Faulk, manager at Dundas Pallet Plant and Tracy Travis and Christopher a retired employee of the Faulk:, all of Columbus; two grnndCrownover Lumber Company. childrcn, Kyle and Kevin; three sisSurviving are his wife, Minnie ters, Garnet Golding of Michigan, Canode Dixon; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth McKinney of Urbana, and Ronald (Barbara) Bolen, Albany; a Shirley Friend of Pomeroy; three granddaughter, Mrs. David (Lesa) brothers, Charles Faulk and Glen Dorst, Albany; a brother, Archie Joshua Roush's Red New ed best of breed and best opposi tc Faulk, both of Pomeroy, and Zealand Senior Doe took best of were Angora, Joseph McCall , Dixon of Athens; and two sisters, Robert Faulk: of Urbana; and severshow, and Greg McKinney's senior doe, and Odie Karr, junior Elizabeth Elliotl and Vivian Perry al nieces and nephews and friends. Champagne D'Argent Senior Buck, buck; California, Jennifer Proffiu, of Albany. Services will be 10 a.m. SalW'Besides his parents, he was prebest opposite, in' the Meigs County both senior buck and senior doe; day in the Schoedinger East Junior Fair rabbit show. Chapagne D' Argent, Gregg McK- ceded in death by a granddaughter, Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston Ave., Tara Bolen; and four brothers, In the market pens of rabbits, inney II, senior doe and 6-8 buck; Columbus, where friends may call Jason Ervin was grand champion, Dwarf Hotol, Joseph McCall, both Clarence, Emmell, Gilbert and today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Graveand Ashley McKinney, reserve junor buck and junior doe; Holland John Dixon . Private services will be held on side services and burial will be in champion, with other winners Lop, Ashley McKinney, junior doc, Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, bein~ Junior Rose, third, Greg Joshua Roush, senior buck. Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. at 2 p.m. Saturday with Pastor McKmney, fourth, Jeremy CowMini Lop, Amy Smith, best of Jim Stewart officiating. Burial will Ronald Hagedorn officiating. drey, fifth, and Rebecca Snowden, breed; Netherland Dwarf, Jason be in Athens County Memory Garsixth. Ervin, senior buck, Joseph McCall, dens. In showmanship, the grand Tht> Daily Sentinel senior doe; New Zealand, Joshua Friends may call at the funcral champion was Kellic Ervin, and the Roush, red senior doe and black I USPS 1411-9801 reserve champion was Melissa senior buck; Rex, Greg McKinney, home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sat· A 01\llfllon of Mulllmf>dla, Inc . Clifford. Winners in the categories both senior doe and junior buck; urday. of showmanship, listed first Satin, Cheryl Jewell; junior doc; Publishro ('lvf'ry art f' rn oon. Monday through Frida y, 111 Court St. , Po· through sixth respectively, were as Silver Marten , Melissa Clifford Arvin Dale Faulk mf'roy. Ohio. bv !h <> Ohio Vallf'V Pubfollows: li s hing Compa nv JMulllmf'dla .· In C'., senior buck; Cross-Bred: Bridget Old Pro: Kellie Ervin, Melissa Varney, senior doe, and Odic Karr, PomN ov . Ohi o 4~7fi9 , Ph . ~l'l - 2 1 ~ . S(' · Arvin Dale Faulk, 58, Colum · cond fla s s postaR f' ptihl a t Pomf'r O\' · .,. Clifford, Jennifer Clifford, Joshua junior buck. bu s, die d Wednesday . Aug. Ohio . · ' Roush, Ashley McKinney , and 14,1991, 31 his residence. He was ·. Christy Cooper. Mrmbr-r Thr AssO<'I au'd P rrss . In an employee of the lnstrumenl lewd Dait_ v Prr·ss Assorla ti fln and t hr ~ • Yearling: Amy Varney, Jeremy Department at Owens-Illinois. Ohi o Nf'w spapf'r Asscr lat lon. Nat lana i ' ' Cowdrey, Sarah Cliford, Rebekah Ad\'('r!lsln_g RPprrsPn !atl\·r. Branham A 37 -year employee of Owens· Nf'wspa pf'r SaiPs. 7.1.1 Third Avr nur" . Karl. Veterans Memorial Illinois, he was a member of the Nf'w York. NPw Yo rk 10017. Novice: Billie Pooler, Alicia THURSDAY ADMISSIONS - Quarter Century Club, the Gl"ss Russell, Joseph McCall , Cheryl None. POSTMASTER: Srnd addrr-ss c·han g"" to Thr Dallv Srontlnf'l. 111 C"nurt Sr Jewell, Jessica Hamilton. THURSDAY DISCHARGES Pomrrnv. Ohio 4~7fl9 Winners in the breed show, list- Harvey George, Fred W. Crow, Jr., SURSfRIPTrON RATE.' Howard Shank, Raymond Reit8y f'nrriPr nr Motor Rontf' mire, and Louise Radford. Onf' WPf"k .. S U iO South-Central Ohio OnP \1 onrh ... Sfi.95 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Tonight, mostly clear. Low in On,. Yf'ar $fl.1 20 Discharges, Aug. 15 - M. the mid-60s. Southwest winds less SINGLE ('(Jpy Roberta Chancey, Liberty Cole- than 10 mph. Saturday, part ly PRICE man, Charla Cooper, Josephine cloudy with a chance of afternoon S u h~cri ht ' r " not r1£'S irtnc 1o p;tv 1h(l ca r . Donohue, Jimmy Ellis , Edith showers and thunderstorms. High rif'r· m ow rf'mll In ad\'i'IO<'f' dlrf'c l to The Ohio Department of Trans· Gilkey, Hannon Hager, Briuany ncar 90. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thf' Oatl~· Sf'nt lnf'l on a :1. fior 12 month portation is now accepting applica· Johnson, Clyde Mount, Juanita Extended rorecast: Oa sis \rNtll will b£> J;::h•pn carrlf'r f'ach tions for grants under 11s Oh10 Port Norman, Mary Painter, Nan cy Wl'f'k Sunday through Tuesday Assistance Program. Port authon· Rainer, Grace Shaffer, Karen SowShowers and thunder storm s ~o s ub.~cr lptiom b_ v mal l pt">rmlttrd In tics, counties, and municipalities ers, Michael Stephens and Natalie likely Sunday. Fair west and a <~n·as whf'n' homr rar rlf'r .w rvlrf' Is ;n·aiiahlf'. bordering Lake Eric or the Ohio Wallace. chance of showers east Monday. River arc eligible to apply for Births, Aug. 15 · Mr. and Mrs. Fair Tuesday except a chance of Ml\11 Suhi..rlptlon" ln!lldt• Mf'IW-' Count)' funds. Jesse Blanton, a daughter, Gallipo· showers extreme northeast. Highs u Wf'Pk S.. . $21.R4 The Port Assistance Program lis. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cauley, a in the 80s Sunday. Cooling to the 2fiWf'f'kS . $4.1.1fi provides grants for planning and daughter, Oak Hill. 52 Wf'PkS .. ... $14. 7Ji 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in Ouhddr Mel.,. Count ,.,. capital projects which benefit comthe 60s Sunday. Cooling to the 50s 1.1 Wf'Pks .. .. 12.1.40 mercial water transportatiOn of Monday and upper 40s to middle 2fl Wf'eks ... ... $4!'1 .50 freight. Eligible planning projects ~2 Wf>Pks ....... -- - .... ..... ........ SAA.40 CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc 50s Tuesday. include port master plans, port land-use studies, and port econom- the Ohio Lollery drawing selecic development studies. Eligible tions made Thursday night capital projects include construc- Pick 3 Numbers 4-6-4 tion or rchabilillition of dock facili(four, six , four) ties and cargo handling facilities, or Pick 4 Numbers projects which improve the rail or 3-2-0-7 highway access to ports. (three, two, zero, seven) Applications must be postCards marked by October 15, 1991 6 (six) of Hearts For more infonnation, comact: 8 (eight) of Clubs Carla Cefaralli, acting deputy 6 (six) of Diamonds director, Division of Water Trans2 (two) of Spades portation, 25 South Front Street, The Super Louo jackpot is $4 Room 716, Columbus, Oh10 million. 43216-0899, (614) 466-8981. Harold Dixon GRAND CHAMPION SUFFOLK RAM • BJ. Ervin, rl&ht, won Graad Champ!on Suffolk Ram at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. He was assisted by Sbawn Dailey. They are members or the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club. Marijuana can be good medicine . Mae s work has helped force the -. ·• --Area deaths-- • ;~ .. . . Through a magazme ass1gnment SHOWMANSHIP- Kristi Warner look Grand Champion and Tyson Rose Reserve Champion in Showmanship at Thursday's 4H Junior Fair Dairy Show at the Meigs County Fair. ;: •: Six calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and early Friday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Thursday at 11:28 a.m., Rutland and Columbia Township units went to Carpenter Hill Road for Edward Maksinzak. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center. . . At 2:10p.m., Pomeroy unit responded at the Rock Spnn.gs Falfgrounds for Oscar Price. He was taken to Veterans Mcmonal Hospital. At 6:45 p.m., Racine unit went to Portland for KCith Musser, who refused treatment At 6:46 p.m., Middleport unit went to Village Green Apartments. Betty Templeton was treated but not transported. At 10 p.m., Pomeroy squad took Angela White from the fairgmunds to Veterans. · On Friday at 1:07 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. John Larkin was raken to Veterans. judging are announced Hospital news ODOT now taking applications for port grants Lottery numbers The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule Victory Baptist Church -Meigs announcementsMeeting slated . . There will he a meeung pertaming to Middleport's Catfish Festival on Tuesday at 5:30p.m. in Middleport Council Chambers. Church picnic INVITES Y,OU TO SERVICES The Trinity Church family p,icnic will be held Sunday at the home of Alice and Phil Globokar beginning at 3 p.~; There will be games and actmttes and dmncr will begin at 5 p.m. SUNDAY MORNING-AUG. 18 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. ----Pomeroy Court news---Four were fined and nine others · Forfeiti~g bonds were Steven forfeited bonds in the court of Ray Foster, Middleport, $375, Pomeroy Mayor Richar4 Seyler DUI' Detnu Roush, Racine, $113, Tuesday night publlc, intoxication; Jil.l Reynolds, Fined were John Randolph Pomeroy, $43, obs1111CUng the flow Qualls, Pomeroy. $~3 and costs, of traffic; Benny Bryant, II, Long driving under suspcnston, and $163 Bottom, $71, speeding; Robert and costs, giving false infonna~o" Buc~. Williamson, W. Va., $49, to a police officer• Raymond speedmg; , Ronald Clonch, Litchsfield, Syracus~. $163 and Pomeroy, $43, left of center; costs FRA suspension; Troy , }Jarold Dewh~rst, Rutland, $43, Yanlnins, Pomeror. ~3 .and"«>sts.. in)Jl~r backing; Robert Jo~d~, (ailing .tb keep ht(vehtc.lc unde~.<~ \A.~ -G~~· Vf• Va., $63. c!ri~tng c;pnti'ol; and Terra Sc~oon.ovcr\"tJ~ under auspenston; De~a I;lonng, Rutland, $46 and costs, ~ng. ' · J!Qineroy, $213, petty theft• ~ _ ·-----··- ,; , .'r~t' u .......;._,--.. ~ ·-· __._.:;~:.;:,.;-~~~-- -··~ . Weather FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 6:30 p.m.- Belles and Beaus 6:45 p.m.- Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 7:30 p.m.-Tntck Pull 8:00 p.rn.-ATVPuli..(Jrandstand S.\TURDAY, AUGUST 17 II :00 A.M.-Homemaker, Apple Pic & Country FairHill Stage I :00 p.m.-Pretty Baby Contest 4:00 p.m.--Quarter Horse Races 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tt:actor Pull 4:00.p.m.-Bart>ara's School of Dance- Hill Stage 7:00p.m.-Tractor Pull 8:00 p.m.-Outhouse Races--Grandstand Special Gospel Singing By "The Caplinger Family" SEE YOU THERE! SPECIAL SPEAKER WAYNE FAIR-MISSIONARY TO PAPA, NEW GUINEA 525 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT PASTOR~ JAMES E. lll~ESEE - .... ... .. ~- ~ , .. y ·~· •• ~ • 1 ' ·. . •·,, .' .. I '~;:_;~~ ~::::::~~'-~:1 ·,.,:,; ~ I ll �.• Friday, August 16, 1991 rfhe Daily Sentinel Sports Parrish's homer helps Angels post 9-1 win over Minnesota Friday, AU!lUSt 16, 1991 Pag&-4 B1 The Associated Press Caltfomia keeps winning with big home runs. On Wednesday night, Dave Winfield hit No. 400 in a 7-4 vict(}ry over the Twins. On Thursday night, Lance Parrish hit No. 300 in a 9-1 rout of Minnesota. "It's something I've been looking forward to for a quite a while now," Parrish said. "But wins and losses are more significant to think about." Parrish became the 64th player to hit 300 homers when he connected in the third for a two-run drive off Scott Erickson (15-5). Parrish, who had only 16 hits in his previous 108 at-bats, has homered in three consecutive games. Mark Langston (15-6) allowed two hits in seven innings, struck out three and wallced three in his ftrst victOry in four starts since July 26. Chris Beasley and Mike Fetters :·Rijo-Sabo scuffle overshadows Reds' 4-1 road loss to Giants By BEN WALKER AP BasebaU Writer The CinciMati Reds are fighting mad. And after beating themselves on the field, they turned to beating up on each other in the dugout. Pitcher Jose Rijo and third base· man Chris Saba had to be separaled and restrained Thursday night in the Reds' 4-1 loss in San Fillllcisco, their 25th defeat in 35 games. In the third inning, Saba's tw(}out error enabled the Giants to score twice against Rijo. As the Reds prepared to take the field in the fourth, Saba and Rijo began : arguing and it took manager Lou · Piniella and several players to break it up. "Go fight the other team, don't fight among yourselves," Piniella said after a closed-door, post-game meeting. "It was frustration more than anything else. This club has not handled winning (last year's World Series) too well, I can tell you that." Saba declined comment on the incident. Rijo would not speak about it directly, either. "We're playing terrible," Rijo said. "I don't know what it is. We can't win no matter what." Paul McClellan (3-1) pitched five perfect innings before Carmclo Martinez led off the sixth with a home run. That was the only hit McClellan gave up in seven and one-third innings, and Dave Righetti finished with one-hit relief for his 19th save. Rijo (8-4) allowed four hits in seven innings. He struck out seven and wallced two. The game was scoreless in the third when Kirt Manwarinj! sin~ and Jose Uribe wallced. RiJO ba the runners into scoring position, then got two outs. But Robby Thompson's grounder went off Sabo's glove for an error that enabled Manwaring to score, and Will Clark followed with an RBI single. In other National League games, Houston beat Los Angeles 6-1, Philadelphia stopped Pittsburgh 64, San Diego defeated Atlan!.1 1-0, St. Louis downed New York 4-1 and Chicago edged Montreal 7-6. Pbillies 6, Pirates 4 Dickie Than's lhree-run double off Neal Heaton (3-2) highlighted a five-run fifth inning. John Kruk hit an RBI single and Darren Daulton walked with the bases loaded for the other two runs. Jose DeJesus (9-4) gave up three runs in the first inning, but settled down to win his fourth straight decision. Mitch Williams got six ..:~ ~­ .. ..~: . ~ . In the majors ... ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE • Eulmllltvllloo TW L PeL PriTSIIURGH 67 46 .$93 St Louia .......... 61 l2 540 Chiuao ......... l7 l7 500 New Yod< ....... 57 57 .500 Philodolplu. .. ..... 54 6() .474 Monuool ......... 46 67 .407 •• ~~ . ·- ' ·-· •.· ";. II '· ' ·-' . •. ~- · •.. ••• .·. ••• ,.,.-~ ,,' .... ,. ,. ,.,."" ( '' . ' ~~~A1i····: ~ ~: ~;: 6.5 ' ·:• '· '. '. :·•• .·.., · ... ,.. •• •••• u IS ..... 48 66 .421 Tbui'Sday's scores · t.~uc saA Plllla phla 6, Pitllburah 4 SL Lo.Us 4, New Yodt 1 Sa• fnndlco4, ClltdnnatJ 1 iloult011 6, Loo AJ!Id<o I cr••••dtt ....... cr...tto '~~ 7:35 , .... Holuton (Kilc S-7) at Lot: AnJclCI (llaahiler <1-2~ IOOS f.'"Atluta (R.eJIIOIO -0) Saa a~ Di~ao HI), IO,Ql p.m. Clnclan1tl (Kip Groa 4-4) •t San Francla<o (Blact 9-U~ Jt:35 p.m. Satunlay's gomes Phil1deJphia (Mulholland 11 - 10) at Cbi<aao(Biclo<IDII-7),=p.m Clncl•natl (Scutlder 3·3) a& San Fraactoca (BurkoU 9-4~ US p.IL Ntw York (GoHtl 11·') al PUb· llurah (Z. Sdltl .. ,), 7:t5 p.& St. Loud (DeLeon 5-1) l l Montrul (Demia MutioRII -7), HS p.m. Atl&n~.t (Lei (Huut 14-5), IO:OS 1t 10.11) p.m. Lc. AtJael• 11 San Dicao Sunday's games New York at Pltldlui'Jh, 1:35 p.Jn. Phi1adclphia at OUcaao, 2:20p.m. All&nla ll Sm Dicp, 4:0.5 p.m. Houlton It l.ol Anaek11,4:0S p.m. Clnclnutl at Su Francllco, 4:35 p.IL AMERICAN LEAGUE IMUnDI•laloo Tun WL T......, Danoi1 Bm"" ~ Gl ......... 63 53 .543 ........... 61 55 .!1:16 2 .......... Milwa.W. ...... Now Yodl ....... S7 51 .496 S.l 52 6! .4S2 10.5 51 62 .451 10.5 Baltimcn ........ 41 67 .417 CLEVELAND 37 76 .317 Water~~ Tc&N Minnel<u DlvWon W L PtL ....... 61 41 .586 Clticaao ......... 66 49 Oakland ......... M .. ......... 62 Sattle tw.u City ..... .. toO 53 .m California :: ...·. •' .-. ;· : .:;. ......... 14.5 IA..I G8 1.5 4 5.5 6.s 57 S5 .s09 9 .491 II ~ ....,... ... ... ... ....•. ••.,.• -~ • ~ .· DOUBLES - Jo•e. St. loui1, JS; Boo lila, Pltl1bu,..a., .Hi NcReynoldJ, New Yctk, 27; Morril, c:J.clanat~ l'i fianl, Atlanu, 25; T. Owyan, San Di.cao. 2S; S.bo. CIMtnutl, lA; Pawllewn, At· Wt10,1A; Now y Cldt, 1A• TRIPl£1 - t..nldord, St Louia, II ; T. Gwynn, S1n Dicao. 11: L. GonzMcz, Houlton, I; Finley, Houston, 1; v .. Sl)tt<. Pltllburail, 7; Oriaam, Moou.ai, 6; W. Cbrk, San Franciloo, 6; Kruk, l-. Phil.a4olph.ia, 6; C•ndael~ Hounon, 6; Felder, San Fraaciloo, 6. HOME RUNS - G1n1, Atllllta, 27; Johnson, New Yodl: , 2.5; Mill Wlllianu, Sar~ Fnocilco, 24: McGriff. San Dieao. 24; W. aut, San FtliU:ill:o, 2.3; Kevin "'~ SVAC football Teu• {BrMrn 7-9 and B. Wilt 3-5) at C~vclaad (kina J., 1nd York l..C), 2, Chi.cep (Aivua 1-o} 11 New Yotl.(P. PaelHI),7,30p.m. ' Toronto (Xey 12·7) 11 Detroit (Cerutti 1-4), H5 p.m. City (S•baftaaen 1-6) 11 801ton (a-to 11·1), 7:J5 p.m. oulbo .!Moo"' 11-7)" Mlnnctota x..n.u (Tapiall()-'(!!1~ at MilwuIt 10,3S p.m. Seattle Satunlay's1ames K111t11 Cit{ (Aquino 5·2) It Boston ~ p.m . Tau (Jo11 G•liiiB 7~5) AI Clen- (Hmill·ll). la ... (Nicloolol-lt~ 7:0 p.oL Chiolao (Mc00M1114-4) at New Ycd (Ta,lo.S·7), 7:30p.m. Toronto (Juan Guzman ...2) at Detroit (Al.u.d Q-1), 7:35p.m. OU:llncl (Wcleh 10-7) It Minncaou (Monill<l-9),1:05 ,.... Ballimale-~ '-6) at Wilwau· koo (N-10-f), 1:35 JUII- Callfomil (fial~y l'f"') It Stattle (DrLuoia J()-7), 10:05 ,.... Sunday's pmes Kanou City at o- I :05 p.m. Chie~ao at New Yolk. l :30 p.m. - FAMILY Oo' . . -1, · RESTAURANT FRIED CHICKEN $ 5 99 63; Oritaom. Monlt'Cil, .51; DeShielcb, Mornreal, 44; ColetiUia, New York, 37; BOttdl, Pllbllurp, 35J B~tler, Loo An· aeteo. 34; Lallklonl. SLLOUU. 29. Soup & Salad e Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 PM /I Cany Out Orders AvaUabte (304) 773-5321 II pu., 9-4, .692, 3.2l; DowN, s.. fnnci.. VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPmD Mitchell S1n Fnaeiuo, 23; O'Neill, ctnet...t~ 21; a Bell, Chiup. 21. STOLEN BAS!S - Nimn., Allantt, PITCHING (10 decilion•)- Hurst, San Dieao, I .. S. .737. 3 .32; Carpenter, Sl Louil, 1-3, .7'1:7, 4.SO; O.vna, HOUJton, 1-3, .700, 2.14; Dclc.~. Philadcl· co, 9-4, .692, 3.37; Avery, Atlant1, 13·6, .614, 3.S7; Glavine. Allanu., 1.5·7, .612. 2.1A. STIUKEOlrrS - Cone, New York. 1.55; Glarine, Atlanta, 142; OoGdtn, New York, 141; 0. Maddu1, Chiea1o, 139; H1misch, Houuon, llS; Huul, S•n Diop, 114; a-, Son ~.113. SAVES- Lee Smitlt. St. Louia. 31; Dtbble, Clndllnll~ U t Mitch Williaml, PIUI..teiphia, 22; F""'"· New Yod<, 22; R.ipoui. San FnneiJ.co, 19; Lef'fau, San Dicao, I i; 11=11""• AL1on10, 17 Don Tate Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac Geo American League BAITING- Palmeiro, Tex.u, .343; Rosas, B011.0n, .340; Fnneo, Texas, .335; Molitor, Milwalliec, .313; Tart1bul1, Ka11111 City, .330; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, .32l; Puckett, Mlnneaou, .!23. RUNS - Molitot, MiiWIUkce, 94; Pllrneiro, Tex.u, 86; Unscco, Oakhnd, 82; Thomas. Chicaao. 80: Sicrn, Te.u1, 80; White, Toronto, 10; Franco, Teus, POMEROY, OHIO 1·800·837·1 094 614·992·6614 79 . RBI - Fielder, Daroit, 100; Thomas, Chinao, 8?; C•n•c"o• Oakland, 87; Caner, Turvnw, 17; Sicnw. Tcxu, 8J; C. ~~om, lipkcn, II; Joyner, Caliiomis, 32; Nmciro. Te1.as, 32: C. Ripkcn, D•lti- Today'• games (1Ctuotor9-S~ bniO, 11A; Som...J, Lao Anpl... 11A. e~~ MASON DOUBLES - Cuter •. Toronto, 34; Bous, 8011on, 34; R. Alomu, Toronto, CaJilomil9, MinnCI'Otl 1 kee(Atliut .. S) 1:35p.m. Cllilornil (Gr1he 1· 3) lanLI, 71; 0. Snailh, SL Loula, 71; Bonilla. Pluaburah, ft • RBI - W. Clark, San Franriac:o, 89; 13l . Bahirnore9, Tuu 2 p.m. 8 - '(II. 1 - :1-4) R.UNS - Bu&ler, LCN Anaele•. 71; Jol!naon, New Ycd., 76; SandbcrJ, CUe~ · ao, 76; Gtn1. Allam•. 74; Pauilcux:a, At· c.ood's AhvaJ'.t Pt.lmei.m, Tuu, 1.56; C. Ripken, Bdti· more, 149; Puckcu, MiMci:Oll, 1-46; Sian, Tout:, 10; Franco, Tcus, 141 ; Vcatura, CUuao. 1JS; Greenwell, 80fllon, New YorkS, KanuJ City I Toeoa&o4, MilwallkNI Soaalol, Ookw.l6 Daroil6, Qig 0 4 Boa!oo 6, Cla~nol l . • Su Die1o, .337, l01e, Sl Louit, .327; PaMIJ.eton, Al· lin~ . .32!!; NixOA. Atlanu, .Jll; Morrll. Cincinnall, .313: W. Cuk. San FttnciJ· co, .311; Bonilla, Plltaburall. .312; But'"'· 1.o1 AA 1o~eo..!02. more, 32: Sierra , Tens. 10; White, ToJCW~to , 30. TRlPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; White, Toroeno, I ; McRae, Kanau City, 1; R. Alomtr, Toronto, 7; Devereaux., Bahimoro, 7; Polonil, Calirotnil, 1; Wlllltn, Cltvtllond, '; Pucteu, Miftnelo. ll , 6; GlldciCJI, Minncso~ . MICRO CLASS . - Brian Bartlett or New Marshfield won the micro mini class, a class ror racers in the 4-7 year-old age group, in Thursday's racing action at the Meigs County Fair. At press time results or tbe races were not available, but they wiU be available at a later date. 6; Raines, Chiuao.6. HOME llJNS - Fi£1dcr, Detroit, ~; C•n•eeo. Oald1nd, 31; Carter, Toronto, 21;.C. DavU,·.Wiu~. 26; T•rubllll. Kui'to City, 2Sj 810hn«, S..lllo, 24; C. .• IW.Ore; 24; D. Htodcnoa, 1A• ~c.:; STOU:N BASES - Roinoo, Olic:a&o. 3~. R. H - Ooltland, 37; R. Ato- mar. TotOIIlAJ, 36; Polmia, Calilomia, !3; Olyler, Detroit. 30; White. Toronto, 21: Franco, Te&II,Z4. PrTCHINO (10 deci.siou} - HeMe· man, Dctroil, 9-2, .Ill, 2.72; Ericklon, Mim-., 7l0,119; Klinlt, Oilt· bnd, 1-l, .1V, 4.04; LanPton, Calilor· .... ll-6, .714,!.30; OullidtiGI, Dcuoi~ IS~•.714••. NcDowoll. Oticar· 146. .7110, 3.!2; Th~ ChiuJO, 7- . .700. !.19; Fu>ley, Calii...U, 14-6; .700. 4.C17. u.s.. oo. STRIKEOUTS - R lobnaco, S..ulc, 175; Ckma1a, B'"""'· 159; Ryan. Te.w, 14S; McDowtll, Oticap. 137; Swt-, Clevelald, Jlot; Llapton, C.utomil, 134; Candioai, T-133. S~VES- - · Eolta~le,. Oaltlud, 33; A1uHera, Minn.,ota, 31: le;udon, lloabl, 30; lluvoy, Calilomia, 27; Thiapca, Oticaao, 27; llcoko, Ton•uo, 26; 01· aon, Bulim..., 25. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ', 1! . 110 ll .OO BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY. I SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE NEW 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM $19,995, '8,000oFF Your Discount Cadillac Connection NEW 1991 CAVAUERS AS LOW AS '8,170 1991 OLDS CUTLASS AFTER REBATE 10 IN STOCK $11,888 1991 1991 OLDS SILVERADO FULL SIZE 4X4 PICKUP $13,995 ,, CUTLASS CALAIS $8,99' finished the six-hitler. In other games, Toronto beat Milwaukee 4-1, Detroit beat Chicago 6-4, New York beat Kansas City 5-1, Seattle beat Oakland 8-{), Baltimore beat Texas 9-2, and Boston beat Cleveland 6-2. Blue Jays 4, Brewers 1 Toronto stopped its longest losing streak since 1987 at seven games behind Kelly Gruber's tworun homer off Dan Plesac (1 -5), who was making just the second start of his six-year major league career. Todd Stottlemyre (11-5) gave up four hits in seven innings . Duane Ward pitched the eighth and Tom Henke pitched a perfect ninth for his 26th save in 27 chances. Tigers 6, White Sox 4 Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell drove in three runs each. Mark Leiter (5·2) gave up three runs and six hits in ftve innings and Mike HeMeman got five outs for his 19th save. Jeff Carter (0-1), called up Wednesday night from Class AAA Vancouver, gave up five runs and four hits for the White Sox. Yankees 5, Royals 1 Don Mattingly was benched for refusing to get a haircut, and Scou Sanderson pitched four-hit baD for seven innings. Sanderson (12-8) gave up one run, struck out five and walked one before Greg Cadaret finished. Matt Nokes and Bernie Williams each drove in two runs against Mark Gubicza (7-6), who allowed live runs and eight hits in six and two-third innings. Mariners 8, Atbletk:s ll Jay Buhner hit a g(}-ahead sacrifice fly in the seventh. Ken Griffey Jr. homered and doubled twice. Ron Darling left after five innings with a 6-3 lead. Calvin Jones 0-1) was the winner and Mike Schooler got the last out for his fifth save. Steve Chitren (1-4) was the loser. Orioles 9, Rangers 2 Jose Mesa (5-8), recalled from Class AAA Rochester earlier in the day, pitched a three-hitter, struck out a career-high nine and wallced two. Chito Martinez drove in four runs and Leo Gomez hit a three-run homer. Oil Can Boyd (0 -4) allowed nine runs and 14 hits for Texas. Red Sox 6, Indians 2 Ellis Burks hit a two-run triple Trophies and rosettes were awarded to gilllld champion horses in Belgian, Percheron and grade classes following judging at the Meigs County Fair. In the Belgian division, took the trophy for gilllld champion stallion with John Rose, Long Bottom, taking grand champion mare and junior champion mare. Rose also took three seconds and a first in the judging. Senior champion mare was awarded to Tim Bearhs of Pomeroy. who also took five first place ribbons. Charles Chancey of Racine took first· and second-place ribbons in the judging. Byron James of Guysville took first, second and third ribbons in the judging. Tom Karr of Pomeroy took two thirdplace ribbons. Robert Ray Harris · won a flfst-place ribbon. In the Percheron Division, Charles Shain of Pomeroy won grand champion stallion. junior champion stallion; gilllld champton mare and senior champion mare. Shain also took two flfSt-place rib- the farmer's hitch class, while in bons. Junior champion mare was the cart class, Bearhs took flfSt and won by Chuck Whittington of James took: second and third. Albany. Whittington also took GRAVELY TRACTOR three ftrst-place ribbons and a second-place ribbon in the judging. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. James won a first-place ribbon in the judging. Spring and Su•mer Hours In the grade horses, Dave Cohen Monday thn Friday of Guysville won junior champion 9 A.M.·S P.M. mare and gilllld champion gelding, Sat. 9 A.M.·l P.M. with Bearhs win senior champion gelding. Cohen .also won a first~THE place ribbon. Bearhs also won two first-place ribbons and a third-place ribbon in the judging. Terry Lewis of Le!.1rt, W.Va . won a sec'ond-place ribbon in the judging, with John Rose winning a third-place ribbon. Mike Brothers of Pomeroy won ·first· and secondplace ribbons, while Lester Parker of Pomeroy. captured second- and third-place ribbons in the judging. In the open class division winners in first, second and third places were R.D. Tuttle of Racine, Bearhs and Karr, respectively, in GRAVELY SYSTEM and rookie Mike Gardiner (5 -6) aUowed one run and five hits in six innings. Dave Ouo (1-3) g_ave up three runs and _se~en hilS m seven and one-thlfd mnmgs. Are You Looking For Value? 1991 Carrollton Sabre Supreme 14x70 $21,900 $17199 5 SALE PRICE ••••••••••••• Draft horse show results announced McArthur colt wins harness race in record time at Meigs County Fair 10;·CDavu, Minnee<:U, 10. HITS - Molitor. Milw1Llkec. IS1 ; . ,,., ,.... :'• :. Leape B•IIJa. Pllllbu'lll, IU; Pa>dle1011, At- Philadolphi1 (lbf'fin 3-3) at Chic•ao (S,IdiiTc:IA), 3,20 p.m. St- Louia (Tewksbury 7·1) 11 M.mue&l (Nabl>olz :lA), 7,~ p.m. New York 1-1) It Plttl· HCII\Uteln (BoWCIIIo 2-2) (Ojoda H~ IC:J;'"- National B~1TlNO- ~ - Ow~n, om. Today's aames (1looco Major league leaders Bondi, Plllabureh. U; John1on, New Tat. 10: r.w.... Cilia..,; 71: 'McQHI, !"' !);..... ~ 0...;-Ailal!t, 74; II<WIIlli, Pllllllurail, 7J. HITS - T. Owynt~, Slli D;OJo, ISS; BUller, Lao An. . ., 13'.1; l - SL Looia, 132; 0 - au...,, 131; w. SUI Franc:io<o, 126; s...Jbeq, Chieoao, 12l; ~·7, Noifthiia! ir" - - .. ...•,.574 52 .552 ....-,. r.... . . . . . . 5! .5!9 Sl ,·,.... Tbul'lday's acores ' 6 Sl Louis at Mont!ul. I :JS p.m. .· -I l.S San. Fnncisco .. -·· S1 51 ..500 • • 21 GB Hau~tGn I I 0.5 13.5 Team Loo Anacta ...... 6! ll .ll3 Allan10 .. ......... 61 52 .541) .-.•••. ...:· ...·-· . ••• .••.• ..•••. . .-. •• ....:..•.. •.· ... ... .• .....•,... 6 10.!1 Watttn Dtvblon W L Pet. ~ ~••• ••• GB Tororno •tDauuit,l :3S p.m. Tau II Clt\'lland, 1:35 p.m. Baltimclrc: al Milwaukee, 2:JS p.m. Calilcwnia at Soaa.lc. 3:35p.m. O&kland at MimCIIOU, I:OS p.m. outs for his 22nd save. Astros 6, Dodgers 1 Steve Finley hit a three-run homer as Houston kept Ramon Martinez and Los Angeles skidding at Dodger Stadium. Martinez (14-8) has dropped three straight decisions for the first time since 1989. Pete Harnisch (7-8) stopped his four-game losing streak, pitching five-hit ball for seven innings. Finley got four hits. Martinez gave up six runs and six hits in fi:ve innings. Cardinals 4, Mets 1 Rhea! Cormier won his maJor league debut Cormier, replacing the injured Ken Hill in the rotation, became the first Cardinals left-handed s1.1rter to win since last Sept. 25. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his league-leading 31st save. Wally as Finale Jacque, driven by Don Spencer and LOCAL WINNER - Local color raced to Whitehurst (5-8) was the loser. owned by Roger Spencer or Pomeroy, crossed first place in the sixth race for two-year-old colt Padres 1, Braves 0 trollers during Thursday's harness horse races, tbe finish line. Greg Harris pitched his second straight shutout and pinch hitLer Oscar Azocar singled home the only run in the eighth inning. Harris (4-3) held Atlanta to three hits. He struck out s1x, wallced one. John Smaltz (8-13) lost despite A new track record was set at fourth race for two-year-old colt Steve Moore and driven by Moore, a four-hiller. He struck out nine Thursday's Harness Horse Races at trotters. Second place was captured captured second place in the race. and walked two. the Meigs County Fair. A record by Blackberry Jam. driven and Tiananaman Square raced to Darrin Jackson singled to s!.1rt time of 2:04.4 was captured by first place in the ninth race for twoowned by Walter Young of Barthe eighth, took second on a year-old colt trotters. He is owned groundout and scored when Azo- Crown Time Stoney in the seventh nesville. Local color raced to first place by Roger Rutherford and Sharon car, batting for Dann Bilardello, hit race of the day for three-year-old colt pacers. in the sixth race for two-year-old Selman, New Holland, and was a soft single to left field . The horse was driven by Earl colt trotters, as Finale Jacque, driv- driven by Stever Moore. The secCubs 7, Expos ll Owings and is owned by Esther en by Don Spencer and owned by ond place spot was captured by Ryne Sandberg's sacrifice fly capped a three-run rally in the Crownover of McArthur. The horse Roger Spencer of Pomeroy. Floyd Adonno, driven by L. Shoealso raced to first place in the sec- crossed the finish line. Easy Ty, maker and owned by Pauy Mills o( eighth iMing. Shawon Dunston opened the ond heat to win the trophy blanket owned by Marilyn Havens and Grove City. inning with a double for his fourth by Swisher Lohse Pharmacy. Racing to flfSt place in the flfsl hit of the game. Jeff Fassero (1-4) walked Rick Wilkins, Chico Walk- race and second in the fifth race for er hit an RBI single, third baseman two-year-old filly trotters was Tim Wallach made an error that Triple J's Star, driven by Ron C: allowed the tying run to score and Newhart with David Palone of Rice Landing, Pa, the owner. Second in Sandberg put the Cubs ahead. Paul Assenmacher (5-4) was the the flfst race and first in the fifth winner, even though he gave up race was Kamtastic Score, owned two runs on five hits in three by Vera Cross of Canton, and drivinnings. Chuck McElroy pitched en by Robert Ogg. Second place wiMer in the secthe ninth (or his third save. ond race· for three-year-old colt pacers Wl\S Sydney's Bushwhacker, owned by Diana Malone of Waterford, and driven by Don Spencer. preview August 23 Second place in the seventh race was Bay Flap, driven by Terry RT. 33 MASON, WV The SV AC footbaU preview will VanRhoden and owned by RayNEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MCYIEL begin with the Oak Hili-Hannan mond and Beulah Moore, Dresden. Sunday lhru Thursday, 6:30 am10 pm: Fnday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm Trace scrimmage on Friday. Aug. Ron Newhart drove Swtique to 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High first place in both the third and the Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us School's field. eighth races for three-year-old colt North Gallia and Southern will pacers. The horse is owned by the Featuring take the field at 6:45 p.m., and driver and Ray Newhart of MarietSymmes Valley and Eastern will ta. Banjo Bandy, driven by Terry meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern VanRhoden and owned by Tom and the host Bobcats will play in Poulton of Croton, raced to second Mashed Potatoes/Gravy. the finale at 8:15 p.m. place finishes in both races. Ticket prices are $3 for adults Choice of Vegetable, Earl Owings drove Lead the and S2 for children. Wave to the ftrsl place spot in the The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AS LOW AS............................ $203.38* Per Month NOTHING BUT TROUBLE IPG-131~~ Alii~.:::-:.~.:=' KEVIN COSTNER - IS - ROBINHOOD a' a· PWNCt THIEVfS ~p ~~~=' 44~1011 Other teatu1111 included wilh this home are: RIQ roof insulation. self &lOring storm windows, upgrade carpet and pad, upgrade drapes with sheens, calhe<tal ceiling , ceiing fan. house type door wilh stO<m. microwave cabinet. extra window in living room, 14' st.Jtters, 15 cu. ft. 2 door refrigerator, brass patio light and much, much mo111. Stop In and see this beauty because at this price, It won't be here long! •Piynnw tlgur.d tot' 110 morwha. 10'111 dOMI, 11.75'1lio APR to qu1llflld ttuyera. Salt tne11 Autuet Z41h.11t1o COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 Puerto Rico beats U.S. cagers 73-68 Thursday By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer HAVANA (AP)- The U.S . men· s amateur basketball team is a loser again, and this time there's no • tomorrpw. . ' The Americans lost 73-68 to Puerto Rico in the semifmals of the Pan American Games tournament Thursday night, extending their string of losses in major international tournaments to five. The next time the team goes to l)aLtle in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. Spain, though, the gun will be fuUy loaded. No more 19ycar-old coUege players. Next time, the team will have NBA players. "When they bring in the NBA, everybody will be fighting for second place on down. It'll be no contest once these guys start playing," Puerto Rico coach Ray Dalmau said. Dalmau's team had eight former U.S : college players on the roster. three of whom now play professionally in Spain and two of whom used to play in the NBA. And he · recognized this as his last, best chance to beat the United States. That realization does not dawn ,.. altosether ,happily upon the mem.• . ·bers·of thts U:S. teanl. Gold was . ::. their aim, and they missed. Now, .:,. they have to play Cuba for a bronze '.; medal on Saturday. Mexico beat ' · Cuba 93-87 in the other semifinal : and will meet Puerto Rico for the ;-, gold. : "People back home are just ;: going to say, 'Let's get Jordan and ·• Johnson out there and a bunch of :. · 30-year-old,~uys_. and let's beat up :· · somebody, srud Chnsllan Laet·: tner, a member of Duke's NCAA .: : championship team. "That's fine :-: with me if that's what they want, ·:· but I don't think that's what this is :: all about." With just three days left in the games, the United States held a • commandinp;_lead of 307-234 over Cuba in total medals but still trailed in golds 118-115. America's baseball team returns to action this afternoon with a shot at adding to the medal count. But ftrst it will have to do what the basketball team couldn't - beat Puerto Rico. Cuba plays the Dominican Republic in the other semifmal. "We're ready to get this thing going and get it over with and hopefully come back with a nice medal," U.S. coach Ron Polk said. · The U.S. team beat Puerto Rico 10-3 last Saturday, but the Puerto Ricans have won three in a row since. The United States had only four of its 12 fighters alive in the boxing tournament after two fights Thursday night. Kenny Friday, at 29 the oldest man on the U.S. team, fought his way into a gold-medal match Sunday by beating Amulfo Castillo of Mexico in the 125pound divison. The other Ameri can Michael DeMoss, lost a dCCJ· sio~ to Chris Johnson of Canada in the 165-pound division. Friday will meet Arnalda Mesa of Cuba in Sunday's finals. While the United States was looking to add to its medal count, Peru had one taken away. Pedro Oatcia, a silver medal-winning shooter, Thursday was named as the third athlete of the games diSqualified for taking banned subs!.1nces. . Garcia's tests showed traces of the drug propranolol, a medication that slows tho heartbeat and could help a shooter improve his aim. Experience. size and the absence of U.S. swingman Jim Jackson, ·who had been averaging 18 points. were the determining factors for the Puerto Ricans on Thursday night. A bone scan on Tuesday revealed that Jackson had a hairline fracture in his left foot, and doctors decided Wednesday to immobilize the foot in a cast. :~: Mattingly refusal to get haircut ·: earns him fine, seat on bench '· the hitting coach, the pitching coach and run everything, maybe he should come down here and take some of the blame," Mattingly said. After a strong-showing in June and early July, the Yankees have lost20 of their last26 games. Mattingly, hampered by back problems the last two seasons, also revealed that he asked Michael in June to be traded. Mattingly, who has a $19.3 million contract through 1995, said he asked to be traded because the Yankees are not close to winning a championship. "Stick was talking about a five· year plan and I told him I 4on 't have five years to wait," the 30year-old MattinjtlY said. "We met pnvately and he asked about being traded," Michael told MSG network Thursday night. ,. urn. "He wondered about the direction •'~ "U Sti~ (Michael) wants to be of the team." " By JIM DONAGHY · · AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Don Mattingly doesn't want to be known as another Yankee Clipper. :: Manager Srump Merrill benched ·• Mattingly on Thursday after he :; : refused to set a haircut and said the ~ • team captam will stay in the dugout until he gets clipped. : · It seems Mattingly's problems · ~ with the New York Yankees can't :~, be solved by a barber. After the : • Yankees' 5-1 victory over Kansas · : City, it became apparent this is ::, about more than just a simple rules ; violation. 0: Mattingly, who was fmed $250, : ·• says the haircut order came from · : general mana~r Gene Michael and ::. Merrill was just a go-between. :· With .Georgc Steinbrenner out of ::: the picture\ there may be a pow~r · ~ · struggle gomg on at Yankee Stadi- THE BIG RAT'S DESERTED THE SHIP (AGAIN) SAVE ON MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS BY RESTONIC & SPRING AIR LIVING ROOM SUITS BY "BASSEn, ENGLAND, • FLEISTEEL SAVE DINETTES BIG SELECTION METAL OR WOOD MONTHS FREE FINANCING BEDROOM SUITES LASTS BY lASSEn, KINCAID, STANDARD, LEA COMPLETE AT BIG SAVINGS RECLINERS BY FLEXSTEEL, ENGLAND, ORT SAVE BIG ON BIGGEST SELECTION DAYS ODDS & ENDS CLOS.EOUT EXTRA BIG SAVINGS SATURDAY 8 AM TI.L5 PM MONDAY 8 AM til.5 PM TUESDAY 8 AM til 5 PM WEDNESDAY 8 AM til 5 PM THURSDAY 8 AM til 5 PM FREE FINANCING FREE DEUVERY PICTURES & FRAMES ,. HUGE SAVINGS NEW SELECTION SAVE BIG ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS BY PELLIOD, lASSEn BIG SAVINGS SLEEP SOFAS. BY lASSEn, ENGLAND, . FLEXSTEEL INNERSPRING MAnRESSES SAVE DINING ROOM SUITES: BY lASSEn & KINCAID BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH �.. - Page-6-The Dally Friday, August 16, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Senunel r •• -~ Apostolic ·-t~~uh:lt or J..... Christ .(p.isto!ICF~th New Lima Rd., next to FL Meigs P.rk Pastor: Robcn W. Richards SundaySthooi - IOLm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneld&y Service• · 7 p.m. Mlddlep<>rl Chu,.. of Chrill 5th and Main ·l'Mur.AI ........ >'uhday"Sdtool - 9i30 a.I> .. Worship - 8:15,10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. Belrwollow Rldst Cbur<h of Christ Paslor: Junes Miller Sundly School- 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneidoy Service•- 6:30p.m. Assembly of God UbertJ A....,.bly or God Duddin& lane, MalOn, W.Va. Puwr. Dan S. Eaten Sundly Worlhip - 10:30 p.m. Thulldly Services - 7 p.m. Baptist blllnd Flnl Bapllll Churrh Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 e.m. Pomeroy First Boptl5t Eall Main Sl. Pauor: Steve Fuller Sundoy School - 9:30 Lm. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne1dl)' Services - 7:30p.m. First Southern Bopdst 41872 Pomeroy Pike hrtor: E. Llrrw O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worlhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Service& · 7:30p.m. Middleport First Bapdst Comer Sixth &. Palmer Paswr: Rev. James A. Scddoo. Sunday Sthool - 9: I 5 Lm. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. Wedneidoy Service• - 7 p.m. Racine Flrll Boptlll Pastor: s.... Deaver Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:40a.m., 7:30pm. WednesdoySeMc:ea -7:30p.m. Silver R11 Baptlll Pu10r. Bill Liule Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Servicea -7:30pm. Reloldnl Lite Bopllol C . 3U N. 2nd A>C., Middleport Sundoy School - I 0 Lm. Eveoina-7p.m. Wedneidoy Service• - 7 p.m. ML Uoloalllplbl Putor. Joe N. Sayre Sunday School - 9:4S Lm. Bvmin& - 6:30 p.m. Wedneidoy Services - 6:30p.m. lledrlellent Bapllll Putor: Rev. Eul Shuler Sunday Sdtool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. Thulldly SeMc:ea - 7:30p.m. Old Bet1re Fne Wll Bopllll CHrth 28601 S.. RL 7, Middlepon Sunday Sdtool - 10 Lm. Evmin& - 7:30p.m. Thursday Serviceo -7:30p.m. Hillside Baptlsl Churrh S.. Rt. 143 jwt off Rl. 7 Putor: Rev. lunu R. A~;ree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip- II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Hope Bopdst Chopd 570 Gran1 SL. Middlepon Pa-= O.vid Bryon, Sr. Sunday School- 10 Lm. Wonhlp- II a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servicea - 7 p.m. VldorJ Boptlst 525 N. 2nd SL, Middleport Panor. Junes E. Keesee Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Fallll Bapdst Church Railroad Sl., Moaoo S~mday School- 10 Lm. Woohip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetday Services · 7 p.m. Forell Run Bopllll Pallor: Rev. Nyle llordcn Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 2:30p.m. ML Morilh llopllst Fwrlh .t Main SL, Middlepon Putoc Rev. Gilben Croia.lr. Sundly School- 9:30 a.m. Woohip - I0:45 a.m. AntiQUIIJ lloptlll Pastor: Kenneth Smilh Swdoy Sdlool- 9:30 o.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thundoy Servioc1- 7:30p.m. Rulllnd Free Will Bopllst Solem St. Pulor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evmin& -7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Aa Sired F.....UI Baplbl Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wedneadoy Service · ?:30p.m. Sawrday Service - 7:30p.m. Catholic Sacnol Heart Collrollc Churdl 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 l'u10r. Rev. Walter li. Hein1 SaL Con. 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Men - 5:30p.m. Sun . Con.· 8:4~-9 : 15 o.m., Suo. Mou - 9:30 . .... Church of Christ •·. Daily Meal· 8:30a.m: ,_..., Clrrlrdl ofChrlll 212 w. Mains.. l'u10r. Androw Miles Sunday Scbool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:30Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnoldoy SeMc:ea - 7 p.m. Par .= 'tf::llliMe CHrdl of Cllrlst 3 QWdren'a Home Rd. W w 992·3847 Sdaool- II a.m. -10~ .• 6p.m. Semceo·7p.m. Zl.., Ch.urrh of Christ Pomeroy, Huri•onville Rd. (RL 143) Pas10r: Rober E. Punell Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Brodbtlry Church of Christ PL!lor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Tupptrl Ptolns Chu,.. of CilrUt PaJLOr: Robert Foster Sunday Sthool - 9a.m. Worship- 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m. l>ellter Churth of Christ Pastor. Roger WaliOn Sundoy Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Wonllip - 10:30 o.m. Wedne1day SeMc:ea - 7 p.m. Rulllnd Chur<h of Christ ~ Pastor : Eusene E. llnderwood Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mason Church or Christ Miller SL. Mll<lll, W.Va. S~mday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneldoy Services -7 p.m. Bradford Church or Chrlll S.. RL 124 .t Co. Rd. 5 Putor: Derd< Slump Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Servicea- 7:30p.m. Succesa Rood Church or Christ Paslor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sundoy School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Liberty Chrllllao Church Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sundly Sdtool - I0 Lm. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service- 7 p.m. L1111svlle Chrllllaa Churrh Sundly School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7:30 p.m. Htllllock Gro" Churdl Putor: Ot.arler Dorniaan Sunday IChool - I 0:30 Lm. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Olcl Dater Bible Cllrllllaa Churc• Pu10r. Jack Cle1ond Sundoy School • 10 IJn, Christian Union Wedneadoy SeMc:ea -7 p.m. H - Cllurdl of Cbrilllll Cltrllllu lin loa Pallor: Theron Dumam Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Eveoina-7p.m. Wedneidoy Services - 7 p.m. Hll'lford Churdr ol Christ lo Cbrllllaa lin loa Har1lord, W.VL Putor: Rev. O.vid McMani1 Sundly School - II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. SL Joha Lulllena Churdr Pine Grove Pallor: Lauro A. Leech Sludller Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. Sundly School - 10:30 Lm. Our Saviour Lullleraa c•urth Wainut .. d Heruy Su., Rovenawood, w.v•. Pastor: Rev. Georae C Weiric:l: Sundly School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- II Lm. St. Paul Lulllenn Church Comer Sycamore .t Se<:md SL, Pomeroy Pallor: Laura A. Leech Shroffler Sundly School - 9:45 Lm. Wonhip - II Lm. . Methodi st Gnbam llalted Mellrodlll Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (Ill A: 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3nl .t 4th Sun) Wedneidoy Service -7:30p.m. Mt. Olive llnlled M<tllodl5t Off 124 behind Wilkerville Pas10r. Charlet Jmea Sundoy School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thulldly Services - 7 p.m. Melp Cooperad•• Parlslt Northeast Cluller Alfred Putor: Sharon Hausman Sllrldoy Sthoo! • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cbester Pas10r. Sharon Hauarnan Worship - 9 o.m. SW~day Sthool - 10 Lm. Thunday Services- 7 p.m. Jopp• Puror: BRndl Weber Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. SundaySchooi - IO:JOo.m. Wedneidoy Servicea - 7:30p.m. ParlOr. Charles Ealon SIDiday Sthool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m. Wedneidoy S.rvicer ·7:30p.m. Reedavll!e Pastor. Rev. Chulea Eatoo Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Sundly School- 10:30 a.m. Wedneidoy Servioca · 7:30p.m. Tuppcn Plalna St. Paul Partor: Sharon Hauarnan Sunday School • 9 a.m. W'!_'Wp • 10 Lm. Tueidoy Servicea - 7:30p.m. C011tral Cluller Albury (SJHeuot) Po1tor: Waley Thatcller Sunday School - 9:45 Lm. Wonhip- II Lm. Wednesdly Servicea -7:30p.m. Put!:~ Roder Sllrlday Sthool - 10 Lm. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueidoy Services - 7 p.m. Flatwoodl Keith Roder Sundly Sthool - 10 Lm. Wonhip- II o.m., 6 p.m. Thuraday Services - 7 p.m. ForeiiRuo Putor: Waley Thlldter Sundly School - 10 Lm. Wonhip - 9a.m. Thursday Servica - 6:30p.m. RuUond Churth ot God Putor: John F. Corcoran Sundly School- !Oa.m. Worlhip- II Lm., 7 p.m. Wednuday Service• -7 p.m. Healll (Middleport) Pa110r. Frmk Smith Sunday Sthool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Services - 6 p.m. Syncuae F1nt Churth of God Worship- 10 a.m. Sundly sd>Ooi · II o.m. Eveoina - 7p.m. Wedncadoy SeMc:ea - 7 p.m. MlnenYIIIe Pa1tor. Wesley Thucher Sunday School · 9a.m . Worship- 10 Lm. Episcopal Wedneidoy Service& - 7 p.m. Gnte Epilcoplll Church 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy PlltDr. Rev. Dr. RoyC Myers Holiness II a.m. June - Ausual Pille Grove Holln• c•urch 1/2 mile off RL 32S Pa110r: Rev. Ben J. Waau Sundly Sdtool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneidly Service-7:30p.m. WelleJan Bible Hollnea Church 75 Pearl SL, Middleport. Pao10r. Rev. lv .. Myen Sunday 1chool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Service -7:30p.m. Pearl Chapel PaslOr. Aorencc Smilh Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 Lm. PomeroJ Pastor: Don Meodow1 Somday School • 9: U a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m.,6p.m. Wedneadoy Servicoa - 7:30p.m. RaSprinp Paswr.Ketth Roder Sunday School- 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednuday S.rvica -6p.m. Rutland Paator: Arthur Crsbtru Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30o.m. Thulldly Servicea - 7 p.m. Salem Cenler Pallor: Ron Fien:e Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip- IO:IS..m. Snowville Putor: Flom!ce Smith SundaJ Scbooi-IOa.m. Worship- 9 a.m. H7ot11 Run Hollnta Cburdr h110r. Rohen Manley Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Middleporllndepondant Holln• Chur<b 75 Pearls.. Putor: Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Servioe - 7:30p.m. J'OfilUP: to i:m., 1 p.m. Thur~dly Service• • 7 p.m. Mornlnc Stir Putor: Kenneth Boker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m. Thulldly Services - 7:30 p.m. Sutton Putor: Kenneth Boker Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 s.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (hl.t 3rd Sun) EuiLdlrt Pastor: Roaer Gnce s...dly School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 o.m. Recine Pastor. Roser Orace S11nday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Laurel Clltr Free Melhodlll Churrh Pu10r. Willilm Williams Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 s.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Rulllnd Bible M<tllodlst Pulor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evmina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servica -7 p.m. Coolvlllellnlted Melllodlst Perish Puaor: Huold E. Alloway-Priddy CooiYille Churrh Main .t Filth Sl. Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worship - 9o.m. Tuesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Betlld Cburcll Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday SChool - 9 a.m. Wonltip- 10 o.m. Wednesday s<Mc:ea - !0 a.m. Hocld...,.n c•urclt Grind su..t TorcllChurdl Co. Rd. 63 Scbool- of tilt Nazarene D. Grimm, Jr. 9:30Lm. ~~dn':~,:~~:-:6 'ol SeMc:ea -7 p.m. p.m. Syratuot Cllun:b of llle Nuoreoe Pa110r: Rev. Glenn McMillon Sunday School-9:30a.m: Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedncrdly Servicea -7 p.m. Reedavlllt Fellowship Churth olllle Nuarene Puwr. John w. Douall• Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Puncroy Chun:Jt rllhe Nuarate Putor: Rev. Thomll McCiuna Sunday School - 9:30' a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. end 6 p.m. Wedneidoy Servicea - 7 p.m. Chell.- Chu,.. or111e Nazarene Pallor. Rev. Herben Grote Sundly School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-11 Lm., 7p.m. Wedneidoy Service• • 7 p.m. Rulllrod Cllurclt olllle Nazarene Po-= Samuel Boaye Sundly School • 9:30 l.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm .. 6:30p.m. Wedneadoy Serviceo - 7 p.m. P-rey 786 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO SJHCUotMialon 1411 Bridaanan SL, Sy111a11e Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bveoina - 6p.m. Wedneaday Service -7 p.m. Had Communlt7 Church Off Rt. 124 Pu10r. Bdael Han Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. DyavUie Community Church Sundly School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Burll111ton Commonlly Churth Burlin ham Putor: Roy eudennilt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wedneidoy Service - 7 p.m. Chrillllll Ftllowshlp Center Salem SL, Rutland Putor: Raben E. l',lwser Sunday School- IOo.m. Wonhip - II :ISa.m., 7 p.m. Thulldly Service - 7 p.m. Moroe Cha~ Chur<h Pallor: O.vtd Curfman Sunday school - IOo.m. Wonhip -II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Fallll Gaoptl Churrh Lon&Bouom Sundly School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm., 7:311 p.m. Wedneidoy 7:30p.m. ML Olive Community Churrh Putor: L.awrmoe Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. E•eoins-7p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Rl. 7 on Paneroy By-Pou Pu10r: Rev. RoiJen E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedncidoy Service- 7 p.m. · Ecclelbt Ftllowsblp 128 Mill SL, Middlepon Paator: Chuck McPhenon Sundly Sthool- 10 Lm. Eveoina-7p.m. Wedneidoy Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel UchlllOUJt 33045 Hi!..d Road, Pomeroy Putor. Tom KeUy Sunday Sthool - I 0 Lm. Eveoina7:30 p.m. Tucsdoy 4 Thursday-7:30p.m. N- Setdement Church Sundly Wonhip- 2:30p.m.; Thulldly services -7:30p.m. South Bellltl Now Tallmenl Silver Rid&e }»as\Or: Duane Sydenslricker Sundoy Sthool - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedneidoy Service - 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenomlnallonal Churrh Kinasbury Road ParlOr. C~. Henderson Sunday 1- 9:30 Lm. Eveoina - 7p.m. Wcdnerdly Service - 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlssloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday Sthool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~dly Service- 7 p.m. White's Chapel w..leyan Coolville Rood Pas10r. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneidoy Sel\'ice- 7 p.m. Falrvkw Bible Church Lctan, W.Va. RL I Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School - II Lm. Worship· 9:30a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ,! ·' . .•' Cal .. ry Bible Chur<h Pomeroy Pilce. Co. Rd . Pas10r: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip I 0:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedn.,day Service - 7:30p.m. Spiritual Faith Church State 338, Antiquiry Pastor: A. Stewan Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evmina -7:30p.m. Thursday Servlce · 7:30p.m. Calvery Pllarlm Chapel Harrirooville Road Pastor: Re\i. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- II a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. '' ( ,,' '. ,. . .~ .-. · RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET STEER Jason Pullins was awarded Reserve Champion Market Steer at the Meigs County Fair. He is a member or the Better Beer 4-H Club. Harrisonville community news Pentecostal Thuridoy Service - 7:30 p.m. Pentecostal AJsembly SL Rt. 124, Recine Putor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 Lm. Bvenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday SCMces- 7 p.m. Presbytenan Wednelday Service& · 7:30p.m. Horrisonvllle Presbyterlon Chorch Wonhip- 9 o.m. Sunday Sthool - 9:4S Lm. I I i I ,. Worship- II a.m., 4 p.m. (lat.t 3rd Sun.) Seveniii·DIJ Adventist MulbeiT)' Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Pu10r. lklb Snyder Sallbath Servicea: Sailbath Scllool - 2 p.m. 614-446· 3837 814-992-8292 SPECIAL GOSPEL SINGING BARNETT FAMILY Buy One Sundae and Get One FREE Lots of good flavors to choose from. ..·l. '" -~ GRAND CHAMPION RABBIT SHOWMAN • Kellie Ervin, a member of the Country Critters 4·H Club, won Grand Champion Showman lor Rabbits allhe Meigs County Fair. Eden llnlled Brethren Ill Christ Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worohip -7:30p.m. Wednesdly Servicea -7:30p.m. POMEROY 614-992-6248 SUNDAE .l ·I Wonhip - 3 p.m. ML Remon Unlle\1 Brtllrrenln Christ Churdl Texll Canmunity off CR 82 Pa110r: Robert Sanden S~mdoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy SeMc:ea -7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS AUGUST 18 (Sunday Only) ' .,• ,'I ., ,j .' United Brethren 3U Eaat Main St. MIDDLEPORT avert the transplant," said Dr. Donald Trunkey, chairman of I he surgery department. "We have not pinpointed where !he break in procedure was. It will lake three or four day s to track down," he said. The hospital released a stalement saying, "Everyone involved feels very badly this has_happened. We arc doing everything tn our power 10 provide emotional support for the patient's family members, who are understandably dis· tressed.'' AUGUST 18-23 OHIO RIVER VALLEY CAMPMEETING AND GOSPEL SING 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY HEAR NIGHTLY DR. BILLY McCLAIN In the service Gen. Hartinger Pkwy ~79 Jackson Pike .,' ,~ Seventh -Day Adventist The man . id entified only as bcmg from the Penland area, was past !he danger of immediate rejccuon , doctors said. They were cautiously optimistic he would survive to receive the right lype hear!, which mighl be found within days, Coganoglu said. The man has type 0 blood, but received a type A heart, mistakenly identified as type 0 . Lab technicians discovered the mixup when they checked a tissue sample hours into the lenglhy operation, "but nol soon enough to By CAROL ANN RIHA Associated Press Writer PORTLAND , Ore. (AP) - A man given a mismatched heart in a transplam was recovering as if the mixup in bloodtypc hadn't occurred and doctors were hopeful he would survive 10 receive a second transplam. The transplanted heart was beating on its own early 1oday and the recipient was in critical bu! stable condition, said Dr. Adnan Coganoglu , who performed the surgery Wednesday at University Hospital. " The posloperalive course has been one of the mosl stable 1ha1 I have seen in the past two years," he said . McClure's Family Restaurant " •• Syraeuoe Flrstllnlted Prabyterlan Sundoy School • 10 Lm. AND CAPLINGER FAMILY OTHE~ WELL KNOWN GOSPEL QUARTETS •AMPLE PARKING •NURSERY PROVIDED DOUBLE BACON CHEESEBURGER WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES $319 LOCATION: NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, ABOVE POINT PLEASANT ON RT. 62 JUST FOR COMING IN! Nolhlng to Buy, No Purchase Necessary! COUNTRY UVING Wedneaday Servic:ea : 7 p.m. Trinity Conarea•llonal Churrh PaSI<>r: Rev. Roland Wildmon Chun:Jt-9:15Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. The SaiYitlon Amy liS Butremul Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00o.m.. 7:30p.m. ' "AMERICANA" FURNITURE SALE! .. ~-111111!1 • I PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·.... 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy RAWLINGS.( OATS 171 llorth aldtleport, 992-5141 s.c..... ow. 264 South 2nd I..--,J .t~. -~ Country Living, "Americana" Wing-Back SOFA FISHER FUNERAL HOME Th•s warm cozy sola lcatures. ruffled sk1rt s. P•ltow arms . h1gh . button-luftcd back and seat s w•th carved woootnm all upholstered m an easy -c are labr•c lovescal. ......... 5278 Ch,w ... .. .. 5198 MHitlltporl 298 8 ., • -~ SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES & SERVICE 992-7075 Second Au. I EWING FUNERAl HOME nnJ ·"'-'"'i•·,. .-ll11·n~· A·· ~ \ 61-\ MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. John F . Futu, Mgr . Ph . U2 -2101 Pom<"roy (row's Family Restaurant "'"'"'"' 1/.ul•eiv ,,,,; CA/eh~" · ·IJi~nily Established 1913 . 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-2121 992-5432 n~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY W• Fill Doctors' Prescrtption~ ,., 2915 ·. ~r Pomeroy GRAND CHAPMION MARKET PEN· Jason Ervin, a member or the Country Critiers 4-H Club, wa,s the Grand ~ham pion winner for Market Pen Rabbits at the Metgs County Fatr. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Top video sales FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws P. J. PAULEY, AGENT !Boor.s (\\\;({ 81rW 93 Mill StrMt Mldtloport, Ohio 4&780 181 4)992-88157- 1998-00KS) CHURCH SUPPLIES a BIBLES ' \ Nationwide Ins. Co. ot ColumDu•. o. 104W. Maon 9f2· 2311 Pomeroy \ POMEROY, Olfi0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL . By The Associated Press The foUowing are !he most pop· ular videos as !hey appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1991, Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted with permission. VIDEO SALES I. "The Terminator" (Hem dale) 2. •'Robin Hood" (Disl)ey) 3."The Jungle Book" (Disney) 4."Teenage'Mutant Ninja Tur· lies ~J : The Secret of the Ooze" ONLY AU 3 And Save! Fla CREDIT TERMS ·I;; -~ noon . Recent vi sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr were Helen ThrockMarine Lance Cfl. Phillip W. martin and daughter and family of McCourt, son o Crystal S. Gahana , Debbie Foley and sons, McCourt of 149 S. Seventh Ave .. Columbus; Dave Rose, Tennessee, ' Middleport, recently returned from Mr . and Mrs. Jim Rose and grand- deployment to the Middle East in daughter, Wesl Virginia; and Mr. support of Operation Desen Stonn and Mrs. Gary Foley, Syracuse. while serving at Marine Corps Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alklfc, Base, Camp Pendleton, CA. Racine, vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Bob The 1988 graduate of Meigs Alkire on Sunday evening. High School, Pomeroy, joined the Mrs. Juanita Richards, Dayton, Marine Corps in September 1988. and Grant and Drew Gibson , Columbus, spent a few da ys with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill and chilMrs. Virginia Gibson. They aucnd dren, Syracuse , visited Mr. and ed the Ha yes, Youn g reun ion on Mrs. Sam Sticnmentz on Sunday. Sunday. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. P1110r. Rev. Clerk Boker • Sunday Schoo! - 10 Lm. Evmina - 6 p.m. Middleport PresbJierlon Sundoy Sthool - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd A: 4th Sun.) A bake sale will be sponsored by !he fire department ladies auxiliary beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods for th e sale should have them a! the fire station by 9:30a.m. Door prizes will be awarded hourly. There will also be a Little Miss and Mister Ru!land contest as well as a Prince and Princess Contest For furlhcr information on lhese co mes1s con1act Joan S1ewar1 at 74 2-2421. Oregon transplant patient gets wrong heart . SUvemllle Word of Fallll Pu10r. Gary Holter Sunday School9:30 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. judging will be al 2 p.m. ·me pies and cakes will be auctioned at 4 p.m. The cake decorating contest is open class. Entertainment lhroughoul the afternoon and evening will feature Dec and Dallas and the Counuy_ Misfits. There will be a turtle race in lhe afternoon and games will begin al noon . Th ere will be a dunking machine all afternoon and a kiddy tractor pull will be in late after- The Third Annual Rulland Street Festival will be held Saturday, Aug. 31. There will be a fish fry throughout the day, along with other refreshments, hotdogs, sloppy jocs, popcorn, ice cream, and snow cones. Craft tables are available for $5. To regisler for a table call Joan S1cwart at 742-2421 or Kim Will ford at 742-2103 . There will be a cake decorating co nlcst and a pie baking conlcsl. Entries should be in by noon and Other Churches Mitldl-1, Ohio ~.·~;:~~ Felli! Tlbemade Churdt l!oiley Run Road Paoor: Rev. EmmCll Raw100 Sundly Sthool - 10:00 a.m. liveoins7p.m. Thundly Service - 7 p.m. ;s Rutland street festival slated Aug. 31 ·· Hvenina -7:30p.m. Wodneidoy Service - 7:30p.m. New Hav.. Clturdl of the Nazarene Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School • 9:30 l,ffi. Wor.lhip ·!0:30a.m., 7 p.m. 106 Multtrry Au. Veterans "7Memorial Hospital l'~:s.n~ Siiiiiliy~Rr.wit. Portlaod Fine Cit- ollbe Naarene Pa1tor: William Ju11111 Sundly School· 9:30 •.m. Wonhip- 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea -7:30p.m. 172 North GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ' United Fallll Cbur<h Sunday Sthocl - 10 a.m. Wonltip - II o.m. Wednesday S.Mc:ea - 8 p.m. Lone Bot- Wedneaday SeMc:ea- 7:30p.m. ML Moriah Chu... oiGod Recine Pastor: Rev. Jamc~ Saucrficld Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evenina -7 p.m. Wedncadoy Service• - 7 p.m. Churth ol God of ProphttJ OJ. While Rd. off SL RL 160 Paator: Pat Henaon Sundly School - 10 un. Wonhip - !ILJD. ~-9o.m. Sentinel:~. Friday, August 16, 1991 Page-7 Middleport Community Churrh S1S Pearl Sl., Middleport Cam <I Putor: Kenneth Boker s...dly School - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip • 10:4' o.m. (2nd .t 4th Sun) Pas10~ Church of God Southern CluAppltGruve PaltDr. Cor! Hickl llethlnJ Putor: Kcnncoh Boker Sllrlday School · 10 o.m. Wo11hip • 9 o.m. Wedncidoy Service• - 10 a.m. Pastor: Jack Col~grove fMi\ -=- 115 I......triel Dr. 992-2104 Latter-Day Saints Keno Churtb of Chrlll Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sundly School - 10:30 a.m. Churr• of Jesus Christ Apootolk VonZandt and Ward Rd. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Evenina -7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeMc:ea - 7:30p.m. Horrloooovllk Holl- Clloplft' P1110r: Rev. Eul Fidd Sundly School 10 LJD, Yl.co:PiP · II ~.l~p_- The Daily By The Bend 'AUJ Furniture & 90DAYS ... ~ �~The Page Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 16, 1991 Friday, August .:..:!A!::ct::::::o:..:.:.:rs:..:::p::::..!la~n=nl:=..n-g-p-la-y-w-it-h-re-a-l--li£_e_w....:e=d=di:!-n.::.::.:g::.::r;~:..;.;i~d;:-e_o_s_to_r_e_s_a_g_r_e_e_t_o~/i~m:.:.:.:i::::.:t~;.;.....;..;...-~ BATH Matne (AP)- Two actors arc stagmg a play later this month that features a dastardly vtl la m lov ely ma1dens and a hero That part s JUSt a play but ll w1ll climax wtth a real weddmg- thetr own Alice Kua and Mark Manneue both of Pordand carne up wtth the 1dca of miXI ng a play w1th a real we ddmg ce remony m Feb ruary when Manneue proposed We re both kind of Uniq ue mdtvtduals and not exactly trad1 uonal so we thought th1s would be a un1qu e way to ex pre ss our se lves Manneuc says The co upl e says the play wtll have all the mgredtents for a long runnmg stage extravaganza wtth a wtckcd vtllam and a happy endmg when the stars arc umted m matn mon y Kua and Mannette aren t saymg much more about the plot except thattt reveals the evotuuon of the1r relauonsh1p But one twist - a lcid nappmg of the bnde and bndes matds - ts fictiOnal they say Although the play ts sure to be a h1t the one ume performance on Aug 25 won t be open to the pub he About 150 to 200 guests are expected Wh1le Manneue and K1ra are both veterans of the stage se veral performers m the play will be mak mg therr ftrst appearances All my fnends mcludmg the bndesma1ds are making thw stage debut Krra says rentals o.f tapes deemed obscene HAMIL TON Oh10 (AP)- A ctttzcn group says an agreement by But ler County v1deo stores to restnct rentals of adult tapes and remov e ce rtam tapes deemed obscene docsn 1 go far enough The group C1112ens for Commu nny Values IS pressmg for removal of all sex ually exphctt v1deos from the county The stores have agreed to rent adult tapes to 21 and older But Leslie ProfiU founder of the group s Mtddletown chapter sa1d the age rcstncuon amounts to say mg 1f you rc 21 11 s OK to rem obscene matenals The agreement was worked out m a closed meettng Wedne sda y n1ght between Shenff Richard Holzbcrgcr and 14 v1deo store owners and representatives Details were released Thursday Butler County IS better off SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announ c e m en ts 3 • 16, 1991 35 not bl r11pon1lble tor any & Acreage Price Reduc1d 12 112 Acre• 2 Largo Bams.t. Troller Hook Up Rural Water tobacco B111 3041113-8196 debtl Olhlr 1han my own Mark W Holley 4 Lots Merc•r Bonom Sub-dlvltkwt one acre loll Rl 2 frontage, prtce reduced city water 304576-2336 Announcements To whom it m~~y concem I will today than yesterday Holzberger sa1d It s a begmmng The agreements term s went mto effect•mmedmtely Holzberger satd He srud he s obtaJmng the utles of tapes mvolved m mne recent obscemty cases m Franklin County The Butler County v1deo store operators have agreed to remove tapes that have been ruled obscene mother Otuo counties he srud Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Giveaway Trall1r Lot For R1nt 10 Mllee From Gallipolis On Sl Rt 141 614-3711-2501. 1 Norge 1utomatlo hHvy washer 814-7112 2754 112 bl1ck Lab and 112 amall Col lit Very friendly male Alao dog houae 614-085-3338 Rentals 2 Pup• To Olvaway To Good Home Friendly Wllh Children 614 388-81~ 45 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Furnished Wnght Rooms Rooms tor rent week or month Slartlng at $120/mo Gallla Holel 514-446-V$80 1g74 Ford 112 Ton P U 300 4 Spood Good Wori< Ttuck $375 614 37V 2258 SIHplng rooms with cooking Alao traller spac:e All hook upa. Coli aftor 2 00 p m 304 77311851 M11on WV 46 197!11 Ford Rangar F 100.1. Truck Cub Cap With lgJ"6 Y~ ~nglne 112 Ton PS PB Ant Two OOort With Lay Down Back S.at Fair Condition Call Anytime 304 4581816 Space tor Rent Country Mobil• Horn• Park Route 33 North of Pome roy loti rantal• parts salos Call 814 ~21117V 1078 Chevy 112 ton pick-up truck atandard $500 4 t4 84~ 2934 enytime Uobl'- horne spaces Reule 2 and 62 at •y• 304-676-3816 198t F 250 lruck 300 6 cy l S1SOO 1919 Ford Van 351 en 2 yellow male klttene 8 weeka old. outdoor• good mouse ,~ ... rw 30H75-6118 gin• 3978 Merchandise $1000 Phone 304-G'TS- Household Goods Classified TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992 21Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 AM to 5 PM 8 AM unhl NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY q~ G.t l il Shih l'l:u Peklngeu puppies 7 wks old also mother Shih llu 304-676-2302 RATES Day s 1 3 6 10 20 $400 $6 00 $900 s 13 00 S1 30 day 30 42 60 05 day Ritt s a c tor con secu trve rl ns bf o kenup d~s w II be c h.itged o M a !>o to uach d~ as sep o11 ale ads I Announcements Over 1 5 Wo rds Rat e Words 15 15 15 15 15 Monthly Mt • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 1 CJrd ol Thanks 1 In M e 1 orv 3 A nou cem t..~ ll s 4 ~ G 'ltaWiY Happy Ad 5 6 lo s a •d Four t :J 1 32 Yatd Sale (pol d I'll a Ct! P bl c Sitl o & A c 1 o 9 Wat tt:d to 8 v ( /11"1 {u t1 filii{ I ' 1 111' r I lu Ill!-[ I ,.J, fiiWIII G d I o~ Cou y Ar u.t C d c 6 14 M l! 1 ~ County A Cit Code 614 446 36 7 991 I I .. 3 u/11111p' CIIPV Ill AOl tNt MONOAY PAPt:.R lUI SOAY P APER W I ON .. S OAV PAPLR HtUR SO AY PAPER ~HIIJ AV PAPlA S UNDAY PAP[R OAY HI::FORf PUUl C AT ON 11 00 AM SATURDA Y 'J 00 P M MONDAY 2 0 0 P M TUESDAY 2 0 0 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THUR SD AY 2 0 0 PM FRIDAY BULLETIN BOARD BULLE11N BOARD DEADLINE 4·30 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION D 1abetes Support Group Tuesday Aug 2Q-7 00 PM 388 V 01on 2 4~ R o Grand t! 256 Guyan 0 643 Anb ;~ 0 379 st st Walnut Mots Co WV Au,. C It! 30 4 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bld1 will be received 1nd OJIIIned by the Tuppen Plalna Chuter W1tor Dfalrlcl 11 lhofr office, 31581 Blr 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio until 11:00 A II on September 4, 1881, co-lng the p1in~ng, both Interior 1nd Exlerlor lor one 71 500 g11fono 12 x88 111ndpl)lll water link locll· ed on Co, Rd 44 In Melga County Adclldomll lnlormallon 1nd •pecfliclllou m•y be oblltned at the office oflhe Dlolrfcl II 38581 811 30 Road, Raadntlfe, Ohio E1ch bid mual be onclo1ed In an appropriately m1rked and envel• ope and mu11 cont1fn the lull n1mo of avery person, ttrm end/or corporollon lnter111 In lhl ume 1nd mual be accompanied bT, a 100% Bid Bond In lho uti amounl ol ooch propo11t to lhe l&tllflclion of the Dlllrlct Boord aa 1 guoranly that lithe bid lo accepled, a con1r1c1 will be enlered lnlo and Ita parlormance aecurod On bld1 th11 1r1 re(tK:ted the guarantee will be promptly returned to the blddora On the bid thot lo accepted, ouch Bid Bond •••led 1 Clrd Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS 1fN fllllly tf luntl~ Wtls~ wbhs to thank ntry- wlto ~elptd ill our tfllt tf sorrow, for Row•s, •011y, food lllld cards. We tspidt.ly w•t fo tW tilt paiiiM•trs, choir, frlt1d1 11d n~s. Sptdttl t•uli• W for t . . werds fr• RtJ. a-Its Norris •d uslstut, R". Iris r,.-... u.u....••f the llrc.Reld f11eral H••• 111 IIYtr forP.tl& lit .., Gill .... , .... Wift,D.WIItll Clildr~~: c..m. & Wils, 1"-t&Stly hlul& ...... L..y&AMI llllllllt ' .,..,.. Alii GraM & Grtat· ••w•• • 43 45 FaH11S tor Rtuu Apa II 1t.'IU for R t: I ft n shtKI Roo :. 46 Spa£u to 47 48 W a t1 I n R u t Etl p t! t to R 49 F Trans ortalion 1 II Re~1 ll 7 17 &~o '"79 ~] HI Pomt:n>v 9 8 ~ Chesle r 84 3 Portland 24 7 l e tut Fo~lls 9 49 Rune 741 Rutl•rut 667 Coolvll 4 ~8 luon B2 576 773 App ~4 •• 89S Mason New Havu l ela t 937 n Buffalo 2] 882 Public Notice will be relurned lo the auc· ceasfuf bidder upon execu lion of the Conlracl Inspection tour oflhe lank will leave lrom the Office on August 27 at 11 00 AM lo lhose who call and make an appolntmenl on the 26th ol Augual bolore 4 00 PM This Ia to allow for draining ollha Tank lor Inspection The Tuppers Plalna-Chea ler Water Dlolrlct reoerveo the rlghllo waive lnlormall· Ilea to reject any and aU bld1 or lo accepl auch bid that will beol aerve lhe Dlalrlct Tuppers Plaine Chesler Water Dlslrlct By Horotd Blackaton Prasldent of the Board ol Dlrecloro (8) 16, 21 21c Help wanted Front End Manager position requires a minimum of 5 years of experience, 3 of which being in a supervisory position. Pay and benefits based upon experience. Bring resume to Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport, OH. 992·3471. In Memory af CURTIS JOHNSON ALL Yard Salt a Must Be P1id In Advance DEADLINE :Z 00 p m the day before lhe ad Ia lo run Sundar edition 2 00 p m 2 00 Friday. Monday edlllon pm SOturdly .8 ~9 Garag1 S.l1 209 Evergreen Aoacf. Thuraday, 6 Friday Furni ture Clothing Morel Yara SOlo Saturdly V-6 177 l.GG11ndo Blvd Gallipolis Vory Nlco Clothing Coats/ Children And Adulto Toys & M sc Business Services CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf lessons (b) sss 00 New Gnps ........ .... $4 00 Woods 522 00 lrons .•.....••......•.. $14 75 REPAIRS Used Irons •••••••••••• $S 00 $7 00 AWARDS 891mopd ~~ THE , GROOM ROOM i;;\ >...... ·~...... _.s.r.J For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & 614-992-6820 Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. or N1ght Gutters Pamtmg USED RAILROAD TIES 949-2168 61290tfn 71691 1mo pd Yard Sale 2316 Jefferson Ave Friday and Saturday lots of nlcathlngs CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additions - Guner work •TUDE Pomeroy, - Eiectncel •ltd Plumbing - Concrete work OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 00 am 6 DO pm Middleport - Roof•ng & - ln1erior & bterlor P•nting 742-2421 2'1t Yara SOla 123 Engl l s~ Road Friday and Saturday tO 00 trll 500PM YOUNG'S STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES V. C. YOUNG Ill M1 outside All Yard Sal• Must Be Pa id In Advance Daacllne 1 OOpm the day befor~ the ad Is to run Sunday edition 1 OOpm Friday Monday edition 10 ooa m Saturdly 992-6215 lema Rd. 5109ttfn Pomeroy, Ohto 1114 90 tin W1y ......., .... lertltr;, WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Remembering LINDA LOU Spectal111ng m Custom frame ltpmr NEW & USED PARTS STEWART OFFICE passed away 18 rears ago 16. HOME FOR 992 2886 992 5692 POMEROY - Nye Avenue - ThiS two s tory 3 to 4 bedroom house has a newer floor furn ace wnh a lull base ment It could make you a good rental Pr ce was $10 000 NOW $7 000 PORTLAND- Big Lol- One story home A CUIB 5 room 2 bedroom home Wllh att1c space for more rooms One cat garage level lot well nsulaled lot economiCal liVIng $22 500 Tht angels • • softly flll'ding a qu111 111d u1ent f'GYI, lor 11 tl l1t1 a prtdous one we loud but could IO) SGYI. tktngs you always did for tiS, I t•ialc oltveryday. Tht They htp you ••• and dtar to us l~aug~ God called you GWII'f. I oh111 lit 111d think of you, speak of ~ow you To you lid not say goo.. bifort you dose~ aacl tltd. lhialc y, ~ours 111d days wll~ p1l1, your troubled 1igllts • • put, ••m Anti • IIY l!llllllt 1 know JOI llan IWIII 1111 at rast. But • • • swttt day we'll •tt agall .., .. tlis tollllld strife. Wt1 dtsp tad! other's OIKt •or• and hav1 Etlllllllfe. a llald Always loved by Family & Friends '"· 949-2801 949-2860 MIDDLEPORT- Main Slreet - Th s home has n1ce s•ze rooms 4 bedrooms 2 story home wnh wrap-around porch lull basemen! Sllllng on a 50x100 lot Owner wants an offer $28 000 POMEROY - Oak Slreet - Nice cozy 3 bedroom 1 y, stOI}' home w11h a pralty open stauway gatage and a catporl N1ce Slarter home or rental property $10,000 MIDDLEPORT - Pega Slreet - A mce 3 bedroom home With a I car garage and 3 lraJier lol Let the rent from the lots pay for your home JUST $32 500 TUPPERS PLAINS - Rlgga Crtll Menor - Want a baaublul home al a great pr~ce? Check lhiS one out A one floor plan 3 bedroom house 1 y, bath and a lam ly room With a fireplace detached garage w1th a bam and outbuildings All on approx 21\ acres $53 000 90 OAT WAIUNTY and Till FLOOI CAll •Reasonable Rates •Ouahty Work •Free Es11mates •Carpel Has fall Dry T1me •H•gh Gloss on T1te Floor F~n1ah MIKE liWIS Ownlf Rt 1 Rulklnd OH 742-2451 :t 14-91 tfn .......... AlL IUDS Wt 992-5335 or 985·3561 BREATHE THE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR - Th1s IS a mce 3 bedroom home on Scout Camp Rd If siDrage buildings are your weakness - then this a lhe place you wanl II also has a basement and a garage You can have all lh•s and more on approx 41\ acres Pnce was $35 900 Now$31,800 Across MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Ro1d - Counllhe Extraa Just a glance and you Will know 11 s a community whare people care A newer ranch style home w1th 3 bedrooms above ground swJmmJng pool hghled basketball court 2 storage bu11d1ngs dog kemel and a woodbumlllg stove All FOR $48,500 BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG DOZER and BACKHOE WORK LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? Jus1 of lhe mam s~eet You realy need to check th1s one out Located on 3fd Sireet Middleport Has an Income S10,000 DAR LIME STEWART BRENDA JEFFERS SANDY BUTCHER SHERYL WALTERS ' ' 6365 9n 3056 992 5371 367 0421 Polt OHict 217 I. Second St. POMROY, ONto 316/90/lfn (614) 696-1006 66 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 5335 or 915 3561 Acron from Posl OffKo •Replacement Windows •Roofing o)niUIBtlOn 5 lt 90 I'OCUS, CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL- $35·$45 lt. Mmor Auto Repa1r MASON, WV 1-(304)- CONSIRUCTION 992-6648 or .•• POMEROY "POSTAL JOBS" S1U8414 80 tw No oxp nNdad For exam and application Into call 1~111-967-68119 7a m tOp m 7daya AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellene Pay Benefit• Trantportatlon 401 292-4747. Ext 571 h m lOp m Toll Ralundld. Sfookl/ BENNETT'S ~:~~=6' lec11twd Safford School Rd. off 141 On (614) 446·9416 Rt. or 1·100·172·5967 ,' • • 23 GET PAID tor Compiling Names and Addresses $500 per 1 000 Call 1 900 246 313t j$0.99/mln) or Write PASSE 31Y 161 South Llncolnway North Aurora ll 60542 Hous lit keeper /Com p a nlo n needed for 9'7 year old a dy w lh good m nd and good home fdoally need and older lady to make her home w11h her Other arrangements considered Phone collect 614 698 2765 (Albany! County Appliance Inc Good uMd appllancee T'v seta Open 8 1m to 6 p m Mon -sat 614 446 1699 627 3rd Ave Gal llpollo OH Professional Services Custom Butchering 6 days 1 week Cows Hogt DHr 304 882 2353 HEAT PUMP S.le1 & Servin 304-675-3099 or 014-445-6308 EARN MONEY Raadlng Books $30 000 yr Income Potential De1alls 11) 805-962 8000 Ext Y 10189 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Raducad To SOil 2 Slory 3br Comor Lot In Chas~lfl Ohio ExcellenC Cond lion Fiananelng Available With Pay Points ~ 932-6959 g()4 932 7670 614-361 0649 2 bedrooms full basement enclosed porch garage 2220 Lincoln Ava $30 000 304 6755301 or 675-6416 42 Mobile Homes FrMzer upright axc cond $200 30-4-675-2128 evtnlnga for Rent 2 BR tumlshtd or unturnla had good clean collc;tllion New Haven 304.a&2 24&e 2 BR tumlshed washer/dryer central air $250 plut deposit 614 992 5800 2br Air Cable. New Carpet Nice & Clean Btaulltul Rlvar VIew In Kanauga Foster a Mobile Home Potk. S14-446 1602 3 btdtoom double wide private lol 2 full bathl air cond family room dining room c.nt1111 h1at utllltr room front porch wllh awning plenty of yard epace Nlco neighbor~-!, Galllpols Forry, $325 304-67.,.308l Must S.1 To Appreciate GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera dryer• refrigerator• rangoa Skagga Applloncos Upper River Rd B1tldl Stone Ctoot Mo1ol Call 614-446-7398 Largo Couch Chair Floworad Dealgn $150 2 large O.luxe Bar Stools $30 Eacfi Antique Tretdle Sewing Machine $65 Other Mlscl614 245-5085 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home fumishlnge Hours "ft?n--Sat 9-5 614 44t5 0322 3 miles out Bu lavlle Ad Free Delivery Receptionist fer 1 chemical Bas ic dependency program oHtce sk1lls 12 15 hours week Send resumes to FACTS Rl 2 Boll: 273 A B dwell OH 45614 Deadline Aug 30 1991 M Fn-t EOE Someone to care for 4 mo old preferably In my home beg1n ning Sept 3 non s moker ref raq 6t4 992 3542 Truck Dnvers Needed manu hauls wllhin 200 m111 radius of Pomeroy Sand resume to P 16 c/o Point Pleasant Rag1ster: 200 Main Strtot Point Pleasant WV 25550 Wa II Pay You to type names and addresses from home! $50 00 por 100 Call t 900 246 3131 ($0 99/m n) or Wnte PASEP 31Z 161 S Llncolnway N Aurora IL 60542 well groomlld t)lperienced Salts person the Me gs Co area 614 992 2689 14 Business Training Retra in NowiiiSoutheastem Business Collage Spring Valley Plaza Call Today 614 446-4367'' Raglsteratlon 19().05-12748 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home Anr.lme Rodney Area Ra orences Available Call 614 245 5786 Dunlavy Waldmg Shop Will do small jobs and manufacture small II ems 304 937 2733 Expert Tree And Shrubbery Trimming Removal Planting 23 Years E ~~: per encal Reference And Estimates Availa~e Call Roger Broyles 614-446-4866 Georges Portable Sawmil l don I haul your logs to lhe mill jusl ca11304 675 1957 Lady, 37 yrs old would Ike to do house cleaning cooking lor room and board w1th gentleman 40 to 50 for compamonsh1p and will help w th expanses Wnte to P 0 Box 97 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Miss Pau la s Day Care Center Safe affordable ch ldcare M r 6 am 5 30 pm Ages 2Y:-10 Bofore ahGr school Drop Ina welcome 614-446 8224 New In fant Toddlar Care 614 446-6227 Want to take cara of alderlv par son housecleaning or babys it ling In Po nl Ploasant Loon area days only Call 304 458 1532 or 458 1915 Will baby sll In my home c lean environment week days only near schools referenc:u 304· 675 1145 Will do house cle aning paint yard work ca e tor elderly and smal l errands 304-675~258 Will Do Ironing In My Homo Can P ckup & D111i ver Have Roleren cas 614 388 8i13 Would like to babys11 small babies young toddlara anyt1mt 614 992 3242 Financial 21 Business Opportunity Spoa, 304-675-142V CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hlri~MtrVWom•n Up lo $600 WM Transportation ~ou s lng U NOW 1 206 736 7000 EJii 151785 Arthur 1 Chain Link Fenc• Resi dential Commercial In dustrlal FrM Est1mateaf Com plela lnslallat on Phon• 614 384-6277 IT! ACREAl DEAl ClAlllfiED ADl 54 PA Equipment 81k1 Scat-Kat Mini 81k11 Swing Walar Pump 9709 Pittsburgh Paint lnlerlor llal wall paint $10 49 gal Interior semi glose $13 gg gal oxtarior flat flouso pa int S13 99 2415 Jack a on Ave Point Pleasa nt Pt Pit 304-675-4084 I'll Jim 1 Farm Equipment SA 35 Wosl Galllpolla 614-446 9m W de 11lactlon new & used farm tnctore & Implement• Buy sell trade 8 00-5 00 weekdayl Sat 1111 Noon Recondlllonad Washers Dryers Guaranteed prompt service for all makes modtlt The Washer Dryer Shoppe 614-446 2944 l ate Modal 135 MF Tr~ctor $4 550 165 Wllh ~eavy Duty loader $5 950 T030 Ferguson WI~ 4 Ft Buoh H09 $2 395 1800 Oliver $2 895 Owner W1l Finance 614 286-6522 Sears Craftsman 12hp 36 -cut riding mower 3 yrs old ika new $600 614 Sl92 2601 or 992 1112t Refrigerator 2 door with top free11r Whirlpool almond Ice $275 304-675-2128 makor ewenlnga Pro For Sale Corn Plckors 1 And 2 Row PTO Manure Spreaders Fertilize Spreader• Massey For guson Lever Disk Wht~l Disks Cull lpackars Post Hole D gger Wheat Orilla Other Field Ready Equ pmentl Howe 1 Farm Machinery Rt 124 And Mayhew Road Jackson Ohio 614 2tl65944 Ntw Factory Reltcl Jeans ali l izuil uve $$\... Fnday Saturday 132 ullernut l"'omeroy & 6086 RodFotd Rd Alhona OH Surplus collectables army leather boots camoutlauga clothing (rental surplus clothing $3 per garment) Sam Somerville 1 belsda Sandyvllle Post Office Frl Sal Sun Noon 6 00 PM other days hours call baloro11 OOAM. 304 273 5655 3br Large Kitchen L R Laundry 2br Tra iler In Cheshire 614 367 Single Garage Rodney VIllage !.7=56=0=A=fto;:•;;4;:p:;m. :::===== t2. $31500 6"14-44&-1358 I· Apartment Flatwoodl Areal. Pomeroy 2 44 Story H01111 NIW Kitchin for Rent Bathroom & Carpeting 17 Acral 6t4 446 2359 1br Apartmenll Waler Saw•g• For Sail By OWner Ouall1y G1rbage Pala O.posll ReBrick Ranch Close To liolzar quited: Call 614-446-4345 Aftor Hospllal 4br Full Bastmant 5pm Largo Shadad l.ol 614 446.0647 SOlo On All Corpa1 & Vinyl Floor Nicely Furnlahtd 2br Garage Covering In Slocld Mollohan after Sp m Apal1menl No Pets C.nlraRy Clrpals Rt 7 North 614-446Gallipolis Nice Hom• In Located 514-446-2404 1114~. Oos lrablo l.ocallon 1 1/2 Baths 2 Room Furnished Apartment Full Ba..m.nl Qaraga, Pos. Downslalre All Utllllle• Paid SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 albl• Financing 614-256-6855 $175/mo 919 Sec:ond Avenue Olive St Gallipolis New & Used GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 614 446-3945 furniture heaters Western & (U Ropalrl Oollnquont Tax 2 BR aptrtmenl In Middleport Work bcota 614-446-315G Propertr Ffepossuslons Your S.curlly dep<MJit required 614 Aru ( 1 805 962 8000 Exl GH VI RA FURNITURE 992 2218 614-446-3t58 101ag For Currenl Repo Llsl 4 BR apar1ment In Middleport LIVING ROOM Sola & C~olr HOUSE FOR FREE" Must move $200 monl~ 3-BR Mlddlopofl $1119 oo Rocllnor $149 oo oH lol In Middleport Fill In Swlvol Rocker ~~ 00 Coffu & basement t ltd and straw Must $200 month 1 BR Pomoroy $t50 End Tablol $89 00 Sot DINING sign contract! 2 BR large LR mont~ 614 992-6712 ROOM Tablo Wllh 4 Paddad DR Bath has new roof and gut Apartment tor rent In PcHnt Chairs $149 00 Country Pine ter new copper and PVC plumb- Pleasant $175 oo Clean n1w1y Dln1111 With B1nch And 3 Ing need some work You pay dacoralod Call416-446 2200 C~alrsl. $299 oo Malc~lng 2 for the moving! Only serious Door ~Itch 1349 Or $589 00 ca llers! Ca I 614 992 2011 after BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sol Oak Tablo 42x62 Wll~ 6 7 OOpm BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Bow Chairs Back ESTATES 536 Jockoon Plko $62g 00 BEDROOM Postot Bod Unique 3 bodroom house on tO from $192/mo Walk to ehop & room Sullo (5 pc ) $349 00 4 acres extras 1 mila from Mid moviea Call 614-446 2568 EOH Drawer Chest $44 95 Bunk dleport Low 30 s 216 395 2399 Bad $229 Comploto Full MaH Efficiency Apartment Fur SOt $t05 00 Sol 7 pc Cedar nlshad Depotlt & Referenc• 32 Mobile Homes Bedroom Suite $899 00 OPEN Rgquired No Pets 614-446-4879 Monday Thru Saturday, 9a m to for Sale Efficiency ltova raf bath 6p m Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 Mllos Off Routa 7 On $500 RabaleOn Any 1990 Or wlehower ale all elect full ear 1991 Lot Modal At Elsoa Homa peled HUO eccpted 304--675-. Aoule 141 In C.nlenary Center Frat Set Up & Dol vary 6200 Ca l 1 800.589-5710 53 Antiques For rent 1 bedroom lptr1ment $225 utllltlea Included. dtpoalt Buy or aell Riverine Antiques required no J»tl 6'W 992 2218 1124 E Ma1n Street Pomeroy Hours MTW 1000am to600 Furnished Apartmenl 1br p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m Share Bath 701 Fourth Ave Gal 614 992 2526 1986 Fleetwood 14x72 3 bed hpolla $185 Utilities Paid 614 rooms 2 baths utility room 446-4416 After 7p m a eclric centra l air 2 decks 54 Miscellaneous $13 000 304 675-7122 1br Furnished Apartment• Merchandise $225 Ullllllos Pold V20 Foutt~ 1991 14xn Sunshine mobile Ave & 607 Second Ave Gal 113 carat ladles diamond home sal up al Quail Creak lot llpolla 614-446-4416 ahtr 7p m solitaire pa1d $850 w II sail 53 D1nlng room larga kllchen $550 304-675-2861 hvi ng room two -bedrooms Furnished Efficiency $175Jmo bath with garden tub (nice) Utilltl01 Paid 701 Fourth Ave $17000 304 425 9245 675 4827 Gall1polle 614 446-4416 Attar 10 n sato lll1o diSh 304 773 5129 a tter 5 00 PM after 5 pm 7pm 10 HP J ocobun Riding Mowet Groat Soloct1on Of Pro Owned Furnished Etllclency $165/mo Mo bile Homes Small Down Ut11itlea Paid Share Bath 607 Tabla Saw 100 Amp Woldor Ex Payment Financing Ava Iab le Second Ava C1lllpo Ia 614 446- tans on Ladders 1981 Dodge P1ckup 614-446 8568 Free Setup And Deli very Call 4416 Aher 7p m E sea Home Centor At 614 m 1962 Ford 1 ton dump 1 uc k Furnished efficiency w/stove & 1220 refrigerator Sha re bath 919 2nd wortca good good farm true k Ave $100 ptr month A I Uti Illes $300 10 ft V Sonom boat troll 34 Business lng motor seats $300 614 992 Pold 614-446 3945 60111 Buildings Gracious living 1 and 2 bed 1980 Whoelhorso tractor 0 250 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on room apartments at VIllage 4--cyl 1g.HP wator..coolad front and Aiveralae 2nd Ave Gallipolis Close lo Manor 1 Apattmanls In Mlddlopott From ami rear hydraulic• and Court Hous1 1 room 2 rooms 50-Inch Woods brush hog runa 3 rooms 4 rooms All nice ly $198 Call 614 992 778l EOH good $1600 614 843 5151 dec orated air condllloning Lafayette Mall 3br 2 Balht All you water & aawer b1ll are paiCI 2 New Chain Link Fonce Gatot Utilities Included $425/mo Make your cholco now No Deposit Required No Pttl 614 7 x6 With Hardware 614 446 quolll over fhe phone you 446·7733 614-446-4222 t943 must S 81 them Phone for an Wanted To Buy Standing Tlm New Haven 2 bedroom fur appomlment 614 446-7699 day nlshed apartment deposll and ber Tracy Johnson Logging 446 9539 tv• 614 367 7518 After 7p m reference 304-882 2566 35 Lots & Acreage Complelly Furnished mobile 40ogll boUle gas hoi water tank lot 1010 $100 614 992-5514 home 1 mile below town over loti & acreage available lor looking riVII No Pill CA 614 new home construction on Baaset crib car ual awing 446.0338 Rayburn Road Paved road walker playpen wooden hlgfi county water reasonable eh1lr ba11lnel ~-675-4548 reatrlctlon1 Complete lnforma Bicycles and unicycles 614 446 lion mailed on request 304 6758093 5253 John D Gerlach no tingle V(l de trallars please Centr~l Air Nearly New 1 112 Non~ 4thl Middleport Ohio 2 12)155 mobile home 11 acras bedroom urnlshed apl deposit Ton Condeneing Unit UNd Only t Man1~ $300 0 B 0 blacktop road city water pas and reterenc1 requir~ 304 882 Serious Callera Only! 614 446 ture good hunllng Leon 2566 444l $33 000 304-458 1521 serious One 1nd two bedroom Cherry twin bad with boxsprlng calls only apartments tor renl Ideal ror & madre•• 3 children s safely 2 Building Lots Off Rt 7. In email tamllln and elnglel 304 .... 614 245 5786 Clearvlew Subdivision One Has 675-21153 or 675-4100 Water Tap Ci14-4411417 After Co11t To Coast Membership One bedroom unfurnished 6pm Ptrk In Ohio Roy11 01k garaga aptrtmenl gae hut air Hom1 2 Bedroom• 2 Bathe Tra111r On concf. private ver~ nice quiet R110rt V1ry RNsonabll 517 1 63$-6828 314 Acre Lot Approx 2 Ml 11 nolghDOfhood $250 month 304 From Holzer CA Eltclrlc Htat 676-1550 Of 814-446-0985 Concrete & plasUc upllc lanke Wllh WB $16 000 Call Aft01 6 One bedroom unlurnlshld Ron Evans EnterprtHa Jack p m 614-446-4236 oon OH HIOO-a37 9528 apattmont 1• all ullllllu paid In House and 4-mobllt hom•• on eluding Tv clblo Ovortooldng Gold Kenmore Eltctrlc StOYe one lot Good locallon Good Ohio Rivar 1xtra rMce New Commercial Exhaust Fan, Ju81 condition Appror $900 per aptrtment suitable for one per Llko Now I Child o Slrollor & Play month lncom1 Will return In sonb$350 per month Reference Pon, Llkl Newt 614-446-2222 vestment In 5 yaara Now Haven & opool1 roqulrad 814-446WV 304 1182 2466 anyllmol 4368 attar 5 p m Good Uoad 3 Dooro 136 Wldlh 232 Wld1h 614-446-o595 Small Fumlehed Apar1menl For Meadowhlll Subdlvlelon 2G Ront 614-44&-3358 Grovoly 8 HP Wolk Behind 30 mllae out Sand Hill Road haa Inch Mower Excellent Condl reatrlcled building lOCI tor 1111! Wadgo Apto 500 BurdoHo St tlonl $850 814 388 9032 as low 11 $6500 and one acre Point Pleaaarrt no pete 1 1nd 2 lois for slnglt wldee available bedrooms 304 675 2072 oftot Gravely walk behind mow1r also 304 675'3460 or 875-4100 500 814 1192,7653 Farm Equipment Merchandise Slcklebar Mower 3 112 HP Self Propeled 34 Cut Good Cond tlanl $500 614 245 5879 RENT20WN 614-446-3158 VI ra Furn1ture Soft & Chair: $1110 Wook Reellner $5 47 Week Swivel Rocker S3 63 WMk Bunk Bed Complate $8 41 Wuk 4 Or~war Cheat $3 26 WMk Poster Bed room Suite 7 pc $16 67 Week lncludea Bidding Country Pin• Dln1tte Wllh Bench 6 4 Chalra $10 96 WHk OPEN Monday Thru Saturday Va m lo 6p m Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp m 4 Mll11 011 Route 7 On Roulo 141 In Centenary 61 Miscellaneous PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Household furnishing 112 ml Jerricho Ad Pl Pluaanl WV ca11304-675 1450 Needed Immediately cooklwaitress Apply In person Country K1tchen Racine INOllCE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness w1th peopll you know1 and NOT to sand money througn the mall until you have Investigated the otferlng AVON t All Aroao I Shirley 5 1 22 / ttn MOBILE HOME All arue Call Marilyn ADDRESSERS WANTED lm mediately! No Experience N«<111ry Procoso FHA Mongago Rolundo Wolle At Homi Clll1-405"21 3064 742-2328 .. .. .. Help Wanted w..... 304-812 2845 TROMM BUILDERS FlEE ESTIMATES AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FUiffACES FOI MOllE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES Employment Services AVON AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH Years Experience Homes and Custom Remodeling TOjl Prlcoo Paid All Old U S Coln1 Gold Rings Diamonds Silver Coin• Sterling, Go d Coins. M T S Coin Shop 151 Stc:ond Avenue Galllpolle 11 ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI -.-. • 7 24 lmo •Remodeling end Home Repa1rs •Roofing FULLY INSURED 1, lox 71·A RUTLAHD, Buy Tobacco Slicks Call Anyllmo. 614"8&-8769 OHIO 45775·9626 614·742·2904 773-9560 •20 •Siding Wanted To HAULING Converttble Tops Carpets Headliner & Seat Covers and •Qualtty •Palntirig 11n WATER UPHOLSTERY WE DO corl Pony or GT wtno or blown motor 614 992-6166 anytime APPALACHIAN Da ry Fa m Workers Wanted In surance & Pa1d Vacation Send resume to P 17. c/o Polnl Pleasant Rag ster 200 Matn Street Potnf Pleasa nt WV 25550 Wanted to Buy Good condi11on 86-88 Ford Es 985-4473 667-6179 COMPLOE AUTO 639 698-6864 91 & Compare Free Estimates A&B MAIN ST 9 Stop l/2f(lalfl. JAMES KEESEE 992 2772 or 742-2251 Bryan Piece Middleport ltmode~ing 742·2656 POMEROY, OHO 10/30/19 lin •V~nyl Siding KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Fro111 HIIIGIUTOIS-S 100 up lANGEI- Goo~" - $125 up flfEZE15-S 125 up Mf(IO OYENS-$19 up J&L INSULATION MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII Bring It In Or "'k Up. WASHdS-S 100 up DIYIS-h• up Rick Pearaon Aucllon Company lull lime auC11onH~ complete auction eervlce licensed Ohio Wast VIrginia 304 77:J.5785 •Complete Oa SltelutaDatlon Frtt Esllmafts Public Sate & Auction •New Homes lnstalliaJ Cellular NO SUNDAY CAIIJ 3 11 lin 8 •Garages Phones, (ar Stereos or Radios, CB's USED APPUANCES IJIDE"NDENT CAIIP'ET ClEANERS BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE or Res. 71 31 1 91 lin BROKER BISSELL SIDING CO. New H - s lullt Free l:sttmatea 01 TOLL flEE 1 800-141-0070 DAIWIN, 01110 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT OHIO TURNER All MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992·5553 205 DOTTIE S yavr eyes. Ytur w~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION VIcinity 4 mile oul New Lima road from Rutl1nd Watch for algns Aug 1516 !FREE ESTIMATES! Rutland on New 7251 mopd 4 t686 Hn 992-2269 FREE ESTIMATES VIcinity Hugh Yard Sale Fri and Sat last house on right Sandy Hts Lewis Lane Draperies bedspreadt blankets rugs cloth11 books radios camera pictures tools gun rack motorcycle heJmal dog bad dlshll lawn aota tables old refrigerator antlqu11 wooden lawn rocklr muctl mise BILL SlACK Gutter Cleanmg Pleasant Garagt Sale 1 day only Sat Aut l1 Nlko-L A Goar (1t0 112) clott1H glassware sweeper appUanc.. mountain bike 1 mile out Sand Hi ll walch for s lgns •FIREWOOD Downspouts •BUY •SELL pt & SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING Wr1tesel NEW- REPAIR Pomeroy, Oh1o l 11 9t Hn CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES L ROOFING Operator PARKER CONSTRUCTION ".1,1 Reasonable Prtees" Howard Complete Groom•ng BISSELL BUILDERS NO SUNDAY CAlLS ...... ,.......... & VIcinity Garage Sale Thuraday, 8115 g. 4 8T16 12-1 Loll Chlldrens Clolhll Horne lnlerlor 218 Or c~atd Hill Rood Gallipolis Day pasMIIIIWII'f S y..s ago, Aut. 17. 57 1 11 M o uy to Loiln p o ftJSSI9 al S~rv CC:> ,H. 949-2801 or Res , 949-2860 Real Estate General Gallipolis 83 84 8. 86 87 ~6 u~u Oppo t 21 B s Yard Sale " ~2 0111 Found 76 t " uG A 73 74 Merchandise 7 & LOST Navy SObago bog lift outside Lafayette Mall Please call 814-446-4222 daya 446-2174 lVII Pt Pl t!Ol'dfll In Memory wha Ho ~s tor Re t Mobile Homes t r R lt Lost LOST 1 black chow 2yrs old named Roxy ICHt In 9edlord Township 1r01 814-992 7647 41 42 6 Used Woods Public Notice R !!al Est1h: W;trltcd 675 CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5 00 PER DAY J& t(:> M ddl epu t Public Notice 11 Pleasanl Valley Hosp1tal Communrty Room Speaker Ricll Eddy· Pharmacist TopiC D1abetJC MediCatiOn B s 1eu Bu ld t l o ts & Acu aoe 6 4 18 Gal pol s ChliSh• e fur Salt~ 3I 35 44 2 I /o/Juu t :S e;rmma Empl oymenl Ser vi ces I.JV Ct clo. 2 0 01 Hu1 Small Type Dog To Giveaway To Good Home Frltndly With Children 614 388.$132 Moll! It: Ht n u,. tor S 3 3Fctn5lnSall! 7 8 I Farm Suppli es & Li vestock Rea l Estate Dairy Farm Manager Wanted Supervise a I aspects ol dally operation Insurance & paid vacat ion Send resume to P·18 c/o Point Pleasant Reg s ler 200 Ma n St reet Pont Pleasant WV 255 50 New Holland Super 717 2 Row Chopper Oliver 16 foot Transpor1-Disc c lean wheat straw 614 992 7302 IVenlngs 63 2 Horse Gooseneck Trailer large DrHslng Room $2 500 New 12 F1 Stock Trailer $1 N!i March 16th 1989 AQHA Sorrell Flly With One H11ter Point February 14th 1990 Chestnut Filly Sonny o... a., Blood Llno 614 266-6522 ThrM 400 watt high pressure sodium GE powertlood lloodllghll mounting hardware osklng $300 304 876-5306 64 Wa1er Bed Sterao Saw ing Ma chin• Wild Eater Carpet 11x12 Desk Dresser Trunk 614 446 3521 6t4 446 M sc 8240 & Grain Last Chance last c utting Alfalla Transportation Building 71 Supplies 1967 Camoro 304 882 3235 Autos for Sate 1968 Mustang exc t how ea r 304-862 3395 attar 5 oa PM Groom and Suppl)' Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds slyle& lamt Pet Food Dealer Juhe Webb Call 614 446-o231 t 81l0352.0231 AKC Golden Retriever puppies $200 lemalet $175 males 614 593 3739 Athen1 AKC Registered Basaet puppill Ready to go I $100 Francis Benedum 614 867- 3856 Australia Shephard Pups Registered Una Bred For Ouahty All Shots Breaded Since 1976 614 678 2527: 1987 S 10 Blazer 4x4 T•hot Package Good Condition Will Saerafice For Pay Ott 614 256 6000 74 Motorcycles =,...,,......,..~.,..:.--:.:. 75 Boats 1983 Dido Della 88 13 400 304 675 4008 1984 Buic k Skyhawk sun roof euto tront wheel dnve 304 675 183t 1984 Chrysler New Yorker 19tl7 Ford Tempo 614 388 9916 1985 Dodge Charger Shelby Turbo 5 &pled 70.000 miles spor1y. sharp redltillver $2 995 304-675 5306, Poodle pupplos toys and tea cups AKC Champion Bloodline Coolville 614-667 3404 Re gistered Beagle pups lor salt 614 742 2086 or 742 2421 & 1985 Ninon 200 SX Ssp loaded excellent cond call 614 V92 7651 after 5pm Vegetables Canning P1aches now avtilable also B1rt1111 P11r1 and Prune Plums later In August Call 1 S00-447-3760 tor prlcos BOB S MARKET Maaon or Gallpolis OH 1986 ChaveHe 4 Speed Air Condlllonod Good Condllion' $1650 614 256-6251 1988 Manto Cano S S 614 367 714t C1nnlng tomaotos atroady picked or pick your own at Johnaon • !arm 614 247 2961 & Motors for Sale 1966 Runabout 14h SO hp Mer cury motor 304 n3 5129 a he 5 OOPM 1985 Rlnkor 18 fl bow rldor in board outboard w/1raller uc cond must sell 304~75 5814 ar ter 5 00 PM Friday or anytime wMkends 1989 Playboy Ponloon boel 20 fl tong, 30 HP motor $3700 304 675-7758 Auto Parts & Accessories Transmiuions Used & rebu 11t st~rtlna al 199 Auto Par1s 614 245-56n 6t4 3792263 79 & Campers Motor Homes 1960 motor home echool but complete ready to camp runs good. $1 500 musl IH 304 576 2V1l Services BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lltelime guaran tae local references furnished Fro• estimates Call collect 1 614 237 0488 day or night Rogers Basomant Watarproe> ling 1982 Olds Cus llass Supremo New Tires 60 000 Miles $1600 614 446 9709 Know whal happens to fleas & tick s when sprayed with HAPPV JACK OROPOEAO FLEA TICK MIST? They drop dead! For dogs & cats Water based A&C FEED & SUPPLY 614 992 2164 __ t981 Honda CB 750 K axe shape 1400 mills mu st Stl to appreciate $150 or best oHar 304-675 7534 1980 Pinto Slallon Wagon low m leage $1200 OBO 1975 lin coin excellent running eondi t1on $1100 080 614...949·2804 19111 Monl• Cario 304 675-1506 Fish Tank 2413 Jackson Ava Point Pleasa nt 304 675-2063 lui lme Trop cal llah birds small ilnimals and aupphes For Sale Rid Raspblrri11 Pick Vour Own 814.-245-5064 1986 Ch.evy S101 automat c 4x4 45 000 mllos >6 200 304 675 3433 Of 875 7109 81 1982 Camero V.a $2 000 1988 Madall on air Ill cruse S2 800 304-675-7834 Dragonwynd Cahery Parsian Siamen and Himalayan k1t1ens 614 446 3844 attar 7 p m Elfra Good Canning Tomato.. Call 304-882-2231 1985 Ford Bronco II exc cond only 63 000 miles 304 675-17'14 or 675 5164 1979 Monza 1975 Olds Cutlau 1974 Ford p1ck up w ut lly bed 304 n3 5129 after 5 OOPM 1980 Thunderbird 6 cyl runs good real good cond $900 call a her 4pm 614 698 2529 Blue Pont Siam11• Kittens 2 Female 1 Male Excellent Blood Lines Info 614 256 1425 Ctnnlng lomatotl l5 bushel !I Syracuse W• deliver Pomeroy and Middltpor1 614 94g 2388 motor• 5 epetd transmission all tor $300 304 576 2917 197g Ctuysler Cordoba 360 auto new everything $1400 dayt 614 992 215~. anar S 30pm call 304-675-6gs5 AKC Pomeranlum puppies s holt & wormed 304-675-2193 Canning Tomatoes I Picked $4 a bus hel Picked own $3 Silver OuHn Corn Ia ready Raymond Rowe 614 247-4292 1018 Subaru runs good 2 extra Bud~el 1978 LTD Ford Air Ctulso AM FM Good Running Carl $695 614 446 7055 s 1D78 JMp CJ 7. auto v e good engine & running gear $700 304-458-164l 1973 Plymouth Valiant AC Automatic $295 614 245 5183 Ford LTO 4 door AIC cru1se runs good $400 or bast otter 304 67>3462 WD 1978 CJ 7 Hard Top 304 $27"00 614-448.$138 76 tun &4 1978 Chevy Van, $800 0 B 0 Coil Rob S14-446-1609 19n Cutlass 350 good motor transmiSsion $250 or w II trade for good 305 molor mu sl run good 304 576 2917 1971 Camara whita with red In tarior looks & runs real good 614-446-8052 Pets for Sale ---------- Fruits Vans gan Farm Rl 35 304 Sl37 2018 24X24X9 2 IIHI OVIrhlld 1 3 t1 1ntranc• door 1rectad Precis ion Pool $3849 00 Bulldarw 614-992 3541 58 73 S2 50 bale grass $2 balct Mor Block 56 Hay First cuttmg hay for sale Call 614 742 2083 Weight S11 Bench Press Knee Cur( Crow Bar Trlcepts Bar 2 Dumbell Bars 400 Pound Weight $150 614 379 2111 After 6pm 55 Livestock Extra Good 1980 lntemslional 2 112 Ton Truck 404 Engine 5 & 2 Spood t7fl Flatbed With Log Bunks 310 Caae Dozer D t~el 6 Way 8 ade AI moat New Undar carriage Super MaJor Fordson Tractor Diesel Industria l End Motor Dirt Bucket Log Forks 614 256--1922 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlast Cierra 4-dr 6-cyl A t condtllonl $3500 814 992 3194 1187 Audl 40009 GillY mttalllc 5 spood PS PL PS PB PRF new 111'11 t.Hery, llarter $8 000 Btlan 304-676-1621 1187 Camara lroc Z. 1mlfm aulo trans loaded S.1 to appreciate T-tapa 304 576.2587 after 5 pm 1987 Oldo Delta 88 62 000 Milos All Pow.r Air E•c•llenl Condl tlon. 614.,.4&.4225 After 4p m Home Improvements Com plate Mobile Hom• Set Ups Repalra Commerlcal Reslden tlal Improvements Including Ptumblng Electrical lnsurtnce Clalml ACcepted 614 256 1111 Curtis Home lmprovemenls Years Experlenc1 On Old1r & Newer Homes Room Additions Roollng Foundation Work Wlndowo I Siding Frat Eo llmatu! Reler•nc11 No Job To Big Or Smalll 614-441.0225 E I R TREE SERVICE. To1111lng Trimming TrH R~moval Hadgt Trimming Fr11 Estimates ! 614 3677957: JET Atrlllon Motors r1p1irld New 6 r.. bullt motora In stock RON EVAt;S JACKSON OH 1 800. 5379528 Ron 1 TV Sorvlco opoclallzlng In Z.nlth also 11rvlclng moal othor br~ndt HouH Clillt alto some appliance repiilre WV 304 576 23118 O~lo 014-446-2454 SOptlc Tank PumDina $90 Gallla Co RON EV.t.NS ENTERPRISES J ackson OH 1-800-637-9528 Davie Saw Yac Service Gaorgn Creek Ad Parte euppllos pickup and clollvory 614 446.02114 Will l:lulld patio cov.,. decks tc:rHned rooms put up vinyl 1lding or tralllr aklrtlng 114 245-565l Will do r•modellng rooting building, h•e lrlmmlng and removal houM palnllng For frH IStlmltM Clll George II 1 814 1192 5752 Plumbing & Heating Corter 1 Plumbing and Hoollfltl Fourth and Pfno Gallipolis Ohio 614-446-3888 Hall Runntr B11n1 For Sale 614 388-11939 1987 Plymout Horizon auto air crulu AUIAIJattreo $3 500 614-446-ll751 Farm Supplies & Livestock 1981 Lincoln Town Cor Excot lint Condlllan Loadadl 81t 37V224Uftor5pm 84 lUI Omnl 12400 198e Reliant $1700 1963 Cha•y convorwlon van Ucioo For sale or trade 514-2118-1270 ReeldtnUal or comme«:lal wirtng new atrvlce or repairs MISter UcenMd IIIKirlclen Ridenour Electrieltl 304-e75 1766 61 Fann Equipment Dairy Equipment 4 Oolaval Mllkera Pululor Vaceum Pump Pipe Llno 814 246-V525 Ford Traelor 801 Power Ma111r New Tire• With Full Hydraulic Front End l.oadlr $5 500 6143792Jil5 19119 Dodgo Oaytono ES Good 514-446-111184 Cond~lanl 1981 Plymouth Aclalm B ooo Mltoo Air Condl11onad 1111 Crul11 AMIFM Casuna Ex.ten ded Warnnly Like New! $12 500 Or Toke Om Paymenle 614-446-6152 .,. Electrical & Refrigeration ff7 ::--~U.:;:p~h,:0.::1 st:.:e=ry.!..__ _ Mow11y 1 Upllolstoring ..,.,lc lngtrl county area 28 yeare Tht blst In fumhure upholstering Call 304-675-4154 lor ltao ootlmatH ~ �.- ' Friday, August 16, 1991 ' Sunday 75 cents Max Tawney describes trip -- . ·Meigs County Fair livestock sales- D-1 1991 Meigs fair appears to have been successful • Beat of the Bend · Page B-3 B-1 Grandma Gatewood's 1950 hiking feats recalled ·James Sands · Page A-6 Inside Along the river .............. Dl-7 Business ............................. Dl Comics.........................Insert Classified ....................... D2· 7 Deaths............................... .A3 Editoral ............................ .A2 Farm ............................... Dl-8 Sports............................. Cl-6 Weather........................... A-3 0 I •• I - , I I 0 I I 111 I l'.tr th < llltrlh Partly cloudy. High In mid-lUis. Chance or rain SO percent. • tmts Vol. 26, No. 28 Copyrighted 1991 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 18, 1991 15 Sectlona, 120 Pagea A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper 197 Meigs Mine employees affected by layoff , I GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY· Mary Nally was Grand Champion winner or both showmanship and poultry breeding at the Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the Dream Weavers 4· H Club. RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET PEN • Ashley McKinney was awarded Reserve Champion Market Pen Rabbits at the Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the HiUtop 4-H Club. ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division announced Friday the layoff of 197 employees from its underground mining complex in Meigs and Vinton counties. The action, which is part of the operation's long-term mining plan, will reduce costs and improve the mine's overall productivity, according to Jim Tompkins, vice BEST OF BREED . Bridgett Varney won Best or Breed for rabbits at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the Country Critters 4-H Club. Nally, Kirk winners in poultry showmanship president. and general manager of the division. "The layoff is necessary 10 keep mining costs down and maintain a high level of efficiency," said Tompkins. "The operation now will focus ,Primarily on longwall mining, whtch is the most economical way to produce coal in loday's competitive market." Tompkins said employees have been aware that a reduction in the work force was coming. The layoff affects 137 employees represented by the United Mme Workers of America and 60 salaried employees. Retraining and placement assistance will be available to affected employees. With the reduction, the Meigs Division will have approximately I ,050 remaining in its work force. B.J. Smith: spokeswoman for AEP's Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster, said the layoff is not connected with the current controversy concerning AEP's Gavin generating plant in Cheshire. Smith said the layoff was part of a long-term mining plan which was in place "long before the Clean Air Amendment of 1990 was adopted." High-sulfur coal from the mine -about 5.7 million rons a yearis burned at Gavin, which pr(l\iuces sulfur and other pollution thar must be substantially curbed by 1995, under the act. The 1990 Clean Air Act requires AEP's compliance with clean air standards, forcing the company to either usc scrubbers or cleaner coal at lhe Gavin Plant. If the utility decides to use low-sulfur coal for power generation, the Meigs mines may close. Smith said under current conditions, the long-range mining plan does not call for any more layoffs other than the recent 197. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Company, one of eight electric utilities in the American Electric Power System. AEP nixes clean coal facility at Sporn plant I Mary Nally was grand champion and Kennith Kirk, reserve champion in showmanship at the poultry show held at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednrsday. Showmanship awards went to Kennith Kirk, yearling; Mary Nally, novice, 13 and older, and Rebekah Karr, first and Odie Karr, second, in novice, 12 and under. In the breed show, Mill)' Nally took grand champion with her Light Brahmas, and Kennith Kirk, reserve with his cornish hens. Placing third was Rebekah Karr with her Muscovey Ducks, while fourth and fifth went to Odie Karr for Light Brahmas. I .. I •' • t Community calendar I • I :I I I I ,I I Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. FRIDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dailey Family . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. lunch will be served at noon. PORTLAND - The Hazel Community church will have homecom· ing on Sunday. Covered dish dinner. Rick Weaver will be the speaker and the Grubb Family will sing. The public is invited. LANCASTER - The annual Dorst reunion will be held Sunday at the Lancaster Fair$f00Dds. Dinner at noon. All relauves are invited. LONG BOTTOM - The 84th reunion of the Curtis family will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. The SATURDAY hosting family are descendants of WILKESVILLE The Sonoma (Clll1ls) Osborn McNickle. Wilkesville Methodist Church will Bring family pictures and memen· have a chicken-noodle and home- tos to share. For further informamade ice cream supper on Saturday tion contact Mrs. June Ashley at at 4 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and 247-2344. $2 for children under $2. The church is on Route 160 at MONDAY Wilkesville. RACINE - Southern Junior High yearbooks are in and may be GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis picked up at the junior high school Parks and Recreation Department on Monday between the hours of 9 will sponsor a men's D and E flight a.m. and noon. Extra copies arc softball tournament Saturday and available for $10 each. Sunday in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $50 per team plus A.S.A. sancPOMEROY - The 1992 Mautioned softbaUs. Call the recreation radcr yearbook staff will meet department at 446-1424, exL 37 Monday at II am. in Room 310 at during the day, or Tom Hopkins at Meigs High School. All staff urged 446-8755 in the evenin.ss. to attend. SUNDAY PORTLAND - The Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35 wiD have a hymn sing on Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Dave Curfman invites the public. DARWIN - Descendants of Dannie and Flossie (Meeks) Brick· tes will be held Sunday at the Old Holiday School Grounds, Gilkey Ridge Road, Darwin. A basket SYRActrn!·- The 'MeigsUiun: ty Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will hold its August board meeting on Monday at 7 p.m . at the board office. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Colwnbia Township will meet in special session on Monday at 8 p.m. ar the fire station to discuss an addition to the machinery building. Elvis faiihful gather for graveside vigil By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Bearing candles and Oowers, Elvis Presley's ever-faithful fans filed past his grave today to mark the 14th anniversary of his death. "ll's for my love and for his," said Susan Hobbs of Arlington Heights, IU., who cluoched a single red rose. The annual candlelight vigil began late Thursday at Pres ley's home Graceland, and continued today: Early on, police estimated the crowd at 12,000. The rock 'n' roll pioneer was 42 when he died Aug. 16, 1977, at Graceland, which draws more than 600.000 visitors a year. IN'ttRstcl-u:iN·woiirc coMPLETED. A muc;b quicker &lid earlier traffic now is being enjoyed by nioto.rlsts at the intersection or U. S. Presley, his mother, father and grandmother are buried in a small garden beside the mansion's swimming pool. The vigil is the most popular event of Elvis International Tribute Week, which includes fan club meetings and a concert. Many fans rerum year after year. "The love that surrounds me tonight tells me that Elvis is home," said Shelly Reynolds, of Austin, Texas. Alma Holland of Ft. Payne, Ala., brought silk flowers for her idol's grave. "I think they're pretty and I like to leave something homemade," she said. ·BEST RABBITS· Joshua Roush received Best or Show ror rabbits and Greg McKinney received Best Opposite or Show for rab· bits at the Meigs County Fair. They are members or Hilltop 4-H Club. Demonstration contest results announced Results of the 4-H demonstration contests held earlier this month have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Office. The winners in individual demonstrations were Billee Pooler, grand champion; Billy Crane, reserve champion; and Erin Smith, honorable mention. Team demonstration winners were Michelle Laughery and Nichola Pickens, grand charrpion; Ben Crane and Emily Asbcck, reserve champion; and Billy Crane and Darrick St. Clair, honorable mention. Selected as state fair participants were Billie Pooler, Michelfe Laughery and Nichola Pickens, Ben Crane and Emily Asbeck, and Billy Crane and Darrick St. Clair. RESERVE CHAMPION POULTRY· Kenneth Kirk, a member of the Salem Center Go·Getters, received Reserve Grand Champion for Showmanship and for Breed Chickens at the Meigs County Fair. He is pictured with the winning Cornish Roasters. Weekend Specia/1 FRIDAY, AUGUSt 16, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PlAnER........ $3.19 French trias, Choice ot Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1991 STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS •••••••••••••• $4.29 Mashed Potatoes & Homemade Gravy, Buttered Corn, Home-made Hot Rolla, Small Drink or CoHee, Regular OPEN 10 A.M.-9:30P.M. Teen fined for grabbing principal's hairpiece SAND SPRINGS, Okla. (AP) - A teen-ager was fined $77 for pulling off his high school principal's toupee and tossing it on the ground. Jason Jackson pleaded no contest ro the misdemeanor assault and battery charge. He was fined $77 Thursday - which he had already paid in bond - but was told the crime wouldn't go on his record. Don Moore, Charles Page High School principal, said he was unhappy with municipal Judge James Munn's ruling. "I want the jerk to have this on record," Moore said. Jackson was accused of grabbing the toupee Feb. I during a scuffle. At the time , he was COLOI'JV THEATRE Route 33 and siai~ 'Rou'te 124 in Pomeroy these days. Work on the Intersection was completed last week. Already in use,final touches being made on new highway intersection POMEROY - Meigs County residents have been using the new intersection of U.S . 33 at Nye Avenue and S.R. 124 since early July, although finishing touches are still occurring at the project. When it comes to the work of Ohio's Department of Transportation, "people often just think of orange barrels and traffic delays," observes ODOT District 10 deputy director John Dowler. "But here in Pomeroy we've got a job we can be proud of from start to finish." Planning and design work to improve the intersection began several years ago, but it was accelerated after an old stone culvert collapsed under S.R. 124 in February 19990. ODOT was suddenly faced with the need to restore a major transportation artery as quiclcly as possible, while maintaining public safety and convenience. "We with some major headaches out tnere," recalls explains district design engineer district construction engineer Mike Victor Wolff. "The expense of a Lang, "but our contractor and pro- bridge that large was prohibitive, ject management team did a super and we would have shut down the job under trying conditions." Con- road completely. We felt we could struction plans had to take mto destgn a new culven that would be account the deep and sometimes less expensive and still eliminate unstable fill beneath the roadway, the flooding problem, while main· presence of a main waterline feed- taining traffic flow through the ing into Pomeroy, the historic area.' . nature of nearby buildings, and the Envtronmental concerns also need to keep traffic flowing on the had to be addressed pnor to con· only state route between Pomeroy struction. A group of three and Ravenswood. sycamore trees and small plaques The deteriorating Kerr Run cui- between S.R .. 124 and the Ohio ven, built by the railroad in the late Rtver, memonals to World War I 1800s caused some initial recon- veterans from Kerr Run, needed to sider~tion of the project scope. be avoided. Buildings that would Occasional backwater floodmg be removed to make way for the above the culven suggested that a new intersection had to be bridge across an open channel researched and documented for might be better than a filled-over thelf htstoncal value. Sot! and fill water passage. in the project area also had to be "We calculated that it would tested for the presence of haz· take a b 120 feet long," ardous waste. expelled from school for allegedly carrying a knife. Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Same Day Servi'e All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. RAZORS MAY BE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 CHAMPION MARKET HOG ; Patrick Gibbs, lel't, Grand Champion Market Hog Show· manship at the Meigs County Fair and Melissa Guess, right, received Reserve Champion Market Hog Showmanship. Gibbs is a member or the Country J,Jumpkins 4-H Club and Guess is a member of the Alf'red Livestock C:lnh ,, ., .,, \ COLUMB US - American Electric Power Corp. has decided not to build a commercial-style clean coal technology operation at the Philip Sporn plant in New Haven, the Columbus Dispatch reponed in its Saturday editions. The utility giant made the move because it has chosen to delay expansion of its clean coal setup on display at the Tidd Plant in Bril· liant, Ohio. "Right now, we have to conccn· trate energy and fmancial resources and engineering and design capacity on the Clean Air Act." Richard Disbrow, AEP's president and chief executive officer, said. AEP is looking to pressurized rtuidized bed combu stion as a means of burning the region' s high-sulfur content coal more cleanly and meet the dictares of the Clean Air Act. Extra charge for shows to be reviewed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich said he wru> furious when he learned about a ~ admission for Ohio State Fair shows, but said fairgoers have not complained to him about it. Nonetheless, the policy will be reviewed after the fair wraps up its 18-day run Sunday. Shane Jenkins, fair director of public relations, said all aspects of the event will be eXJIITlined. "It's something we will discuss: whether it w.orked, whether it' s something we want to change," Jenkins said. Regular adult admission to the Continued on A-3 Disbrow said AEP still has "great confidence" in PFBC, but it may be until 2000 or later before the the company needs the capacity the system can offer. The process may never be instituted at Sporn, he added, and the flflll is considering demonstrating the technology in a new plant. To meet federal regulations for cleaner air, Disbrow said he expects AEP to rely on scrubbers or fuel -s witching, the Dispatch reported. Jacqueline Bird, direetor of the Ohio Clean Coal Techflology Development Office, said AEP's decision to delay the project may have been prompted two years ago when it applied to the U.S. Energy Department to establish the technology at the Sporn plant. AEP said at the time that acid rain legis- lation might interfere with tts plans. The Sporn plant, which is 40 years old, was expected to gain 25 more years of life if the pressurized nuidized combustion bed system was instituted there . The entire project was to have been built with a $195 million con· tribution from the Energy Department and $3 million from the Ohio Office of Coal Development. The Dispatch reported that West Virginia law, which forbids AEP from recovering its costs for Sporn, which was tO have been a.research and development project, was a factor in the company's decision. "If we had assurance if we completed the unit we would be allowed to recover our investment, operating expenses and a reasonable return, the answer is, 'Yes,' we would do that," Disbrow said. Ten awarded Carleton • Memorial Scholarships SYRACUSE · Ten Syracuse residents have been awarded 1991·92 Carleton Memorial Scholarships to assist with their costs of attending college, it was announced Saturday. Scholarships awarded Ibis year totaled $3,000, bringing the amount provided by the Carleton College Board of Trustees for higher education to over $30,000 since inception of I he fund in 1981. Those awarded scholarships, and the institution or higher learning where they are enrolled, are: Shannon Counts, Ohio University; Lori Ann Crow, Ohio University; Eric E. Law. son, University of Rio Grande; Jennifer Lee Lisle, University of Dayton; J . Todd Lisle, Ohio University; Cheryl A. Pape, Ohio University; Robyn A. Stout, Ohio University; Tamara Theiss, Ohio State University; Misty K. Swisher, University of Rio Grande and Jane Ann Williams, Ohio Uni· versity. Commission studies revisions in charter By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS- On a 3-1 vote Friday , the Gallipolis City Com miss ion placed on first reading an ordinance to revise sections of the 74-year-old ciry charter. Revision s must be approved by the commission 60 days prior 10 the Nov. 5 general election. Proposed revisions include: • Payment of commission mem bers in the amount of $3,600 per year beginning Jan. I, 1994. Commissioners currently serve without compensation. • Appointment of the judge of the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas to fill any commission vacancy in the event commission members fail to fill the position within 10 days. Trustees of lhe sinking fund c_urrently fill the vacancy. • The city solicitor shall be a practicing attorney at law. The city solicitor presently is a practicing attorney at law, and a resident of Gallipolis. • The city solicitor approves to form any proposed ordinance submitted to the City Commission. • To discontinue the Sinking Fund,Board of Trustees. • Each member of the city com· mission , for a least three years immediately prior to his or her election, will have been, and during his or her term of office shall continue to be a resident of the city of Gallipolis. Members currenLly have .to be a resident for five years. Casting the dissenting vote was Commissioner Lloyd Danner. Addressing the revision to discontinue the Sinking Fund of Board of Trustees, Danner said the board "created a balance.'' "The Sinking Fund Board of Trustees revision is a major change and removes safeguards citizens are entiLled to," stated Danner. The Sinking Fund board currently provides appointments to fill vacancies on the commission, while the pro· posed revision would place that power in the hands of the common pleas judge. Danner said he objects to the revision because it lends a political slant to the filling of a vacancy. City commissioners are currcnLly elected on a non-partisan basis which also forbids them from active campaigning. This provision gives the selection of city commission candidates a unique slant because it represents a "silent" election. "It changes the total concept of the city charter," commented Danner. "I don't agree with a lot of the charter revisiOils.M "We unfonunately had to fill a vacancy throu~h death and we Continued on A· 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 1991 dixon faulk