http://66.213.69.5/files/original/72940a5aa1d294e9cf9224c9848ca970.pdf c56e285cea4155aaa40e92caccd753c0 PDF Text Text Connors • gains semifinals YES! THEY'RE BRINGING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF FINE, NEW YES! THE STORE WILL BE CLOS~D TO GIVE SPEC~L CREWS TIME TO MOVE THIS HUGE INVENTORY TO THE SHOWROOM! INADDITION THEY'LL REDUCE EVERY INTHEIR $700,000 Page4 Gauls describe travels Page.6_ Pick 3:870 Pick 4:9345 Vols beat Cardinals Page 5 Clear tonight. Low In 60s. Saturday, sunny. TO THE SHOWROOM FLOORS FOR' YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT IN SHOPPING THE LARGEST SALE SELECTION EVER OFFERED 'AT 2 Section a, 14 Pegeo 25 cento Vot 42, No. 87 Syracuse supports waste plan US E O f THI S MAT ERIAl O il PA R TS YOU'Ll SAVE 10%, 20%, 30%, 40% AND ·. EVEN 70% OFF IF YOU JOIN THE CROWDS TOMORROW! TOUR HOSPITAL· Meigs County Seniors participating in the Nursing Assistant Program at Meigs High School this year toured Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy l'bursday afternoon. The one year program is offered to all seniors or the county and all three St:bool districts are represented in the 15 students studying tbe course this year. During their second semester some or the stu· dents will work part-time in various healtbcare facilities Including Veterans Memorial. Students pictured include Love Batey, Metinda Dailey, Jason Dowell, Jacinda Mullen, Evelyn Neace, Miranda Nicholson, Melanie Qualls, Mary Stein, Ronald Vance, Valerie • HUMNDREDS OF FINEL. NEW WAREHOUSE ITEMS AT 51 PLY RIDICULOUS KEDUCTIONSI YES! YOU CAN BUY ON TERMS! BANK CARDS ARE WELCOME! e WEVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE ILL BE REDUCED! BIGGEST SALE SELECTION EVER! ONE.Qf-A-Kifl) AND DISCONTINUED 5£TS! =· * ** * SUGHTLY DAMAGED ITEMS! FACTORY SPECIAL PURCHASES' ODD LOTS! OVERSTOCK AND SURPLUS ITEMsr' PLUS ALL REGULAR STOCK! • * BAR STOOLS $65 EACH JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - An accident involving a truck carrying hazardous material forced the clos· ing of U.S. Route 35 wesi of this southern Ohio city this morning, tlic Stiile Hfglfway Parn!l'said: ·· A few nearby homes were evac· unted in the rural area. said a palrOI dispatcher who would not give his name. He did not know how many homes had been evacuated. The accident followed a colli· 4 DRAWER CHEST! REG. '99.95......... HURRY!! $59 ENTIRE STORE'S INVENTORY-----.., PLUS••• WAREHOUSE STOCKS REDUCED! ONE ROOF AT SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTS! R.EG. '799.96 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR! Ptllow arm style with wood trim. Floral mauve· /blue antron fabric. Brown Contrast welt. $499 REMARKABLE! QUEEN SLEEP SOFA! Pillow arm otyle. Wood trim. Choice of fabrico. $499 ASTONISHING ' OAK CURIO! 1\' I II• '" I I· jll I ( 'I., I I': II LUlU L.ltJill• I /,i' ~ hifl) lll,ffl·:· J t $169 '289.9 5 llqlil··d REG MAGIC! DESK! Schoolmaster Lilt-top Desk . Oak Finish. NEW ITEM/ 12~~~95 $129 REG. $995. TWO PIECE SUITEI Contemporary blue stripe eulte with dacron fibre filled backs and arm pillows. 1 o year cushion warranty! REG. '1799 THREE PIECE INCLINER SUITE I Traditional style, multi-colored fabric suite with oak tri.m . Set .includs~ incliner sofa, loveaaat & $ matchmg rechner chatr. REG. $1299 SOFA & RECLINER! Two piece suite with brown velvet multl·strlpe fabric. Over stuffed backs with oak ran trim. Sofa with matching wall recliner. New hem! REG. $1199 CONTEMPORARY BEOROOMI Five pleca light oak suite with brasa and black trim. Including large dresser, door chest, large fan, mirror, arched mirrored headboard and night atand. Must seal ALL FOR ONLY REG. $1299 OAK-CHERRY- BEOROOMI Bassette bedroom suites. Your choice of fi · nilhes. Four piece suites. NiAht stand optional. REG. $1699 THREE PIECE SUITE! Traditional style living room set. Oak trim on front rail and arm. Thres fabric and color choicea. •our $ a..t Seller". ALL 3 PIECES REG. $2799 CHERRY DINING SUITE I Slngar nina piece dining room suite. large doubled buffet with curio end hutch. Oval extension table five side and one arm chair with padded seale. ' PLUS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED 1088 888 $1699 REG. "1899 INCLINER SECTIONAL! ~ngland Traditional style with oak trim. Incliner seat· mg on IIIICh end piece with curved corner section. $ 1144 REG. $149.95 FIRM MATTRESS SET HoteVmotal full or twin size mattress and box spring set. Bedding from such markers as Serta, Imperial, Therapedlc and Nanac/ EACH PIECE REG. $529.95 WHITE FIVE PIECE DINETTE I Five pleca all wood dinette. Rectangle solid wood top table with large white legs. Four bow back solid wood chairs with white finish. FAMOUS BRANDS IN THIS IN-STORE WAREHOUSE SALE! ...OF FINE FURNITURE Y•OU NEED CAN BE YOURS! BUY 3, 4, 5, OR MORE ROOMFULS AND SAVE HUNDREDS A D HUNDREDS OF YOU'LL LOVE THIS! BRASS TABLE LAMPS! Weightad bases. Choice of six styles. Cloth lhadas. One time spacial purchase. Reg. $88.05 ....... • $3 9 EACH •ASHLEY •WEBB •MA'YTAG •ZENITH AND MANY MOREl · s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State tax collections fell $23.4 mil· lion below projected levels for August as consumers spent less than expected, the Office of Budget and Management said. Gregory Browning, the OBM director who is the top ftscal officer for Gov. George Voinovich, said Thursday that the decline was cause for concern but not alarm. "One month doesn't make a trend. It"s a snap shot and one that raises some concerns, but the sky isn't falling . We've been down this road before," Browning said. Tax receipts took a roller coaster 39 log.$7US 4romr, .. oil ..,.~ fo• 4row• chst, . .AoorL A new sign has been erected for the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District office on State Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. thanks to donations made by several companies and individuals. REG. $389.95 ZENITH REMOTE TVI 20" Zenith remota control TV. Cable ready tuner. Easy tuning. All sets reduced. $ 299 REG. $199.95 BASSETT PECAN FINISH TABLE SET! Glasa tops, with cane bottoms, cock1all and hax ends. $ 109 NEW AND EXCITING ~ OAK FINISH ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $1 9 9 OUTSTANDING I REFRIGERATOR! Kelvlnator 14 cu. froat·free, textured doora a more. EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ... EXTRA SALESPEOPLE. .. EXTRA CREDIT P~SONNEL. AND EXTRA DELIVERY PERSONNEL WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU I CREDIT TERMSI YOU CAN BUY bN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS...OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT OR ADO ONTO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT! ~ ~~ IE81 BANK CARDS WELCOME! lhor, Ill~; llfl ton' Rc q . $:189.95 ... Tv The matenals for the sign were pli es Company. Batavia; The donated by The C.I. Thornburg Layne of Ohio Drilling Company, Company of Huntington, W.Va.; Columbus; and the Universal SupWest Virginia Water and Waste ply Company of Parke rsburg , Supply, Charleston, W.Va.; The W.Va. The painting of the sign itself Midwest Pipe and Supply Company, Marietta; Water Works Sup- was donated by Linda Gillilan of Signs or Signals, Pomeroy. Sand blasting and primer work was donated by Gheen Painting of Racine, while the lighting was donated by Baum Lumber Compa· I The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Development Center, and Management Development Division at the College of Business at Ohio University will sponsor a Start-up Basics Pre-Business Planning Workshop. The seminar is a basic introduction to starting a business, including the following topics: the issues to consider in deciding whether or not you have a good business idea, looking for financing, devel· oping a business plan, plan basic market research techniques, and acquiring the needed permits and licenses. Information on loan pro· grams and business assistance services will also be available. Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad and Marianne Vermeer, Director of the Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio in Athens will be the leaders, and the cost is $15 per person. Pre-regis!nltion is required and may be done through the cham· ber office at992-5005. OUTDOOR FURNITURE! Lloyd/ flanders spring base hi· back chaiu Choice of colors. · Reg. $153.00 of a revenue gain that had been recorded in July, the fust month of the current two-year budget period. Browning said tax collections from sales of goods and services were off $25.9 million for August. " This raises questions about the strength of consumer confidence. We've been getting some good sig· nals nationally on that, that (it) is headed in the right direction. This may be merely a one-month aberration," he said. At the same time, collections from the personal income ta x exceeded estimates by $2.5 million. Chamber to help sponsor event $229 $79 TIIOUSANDs OF ITEMS NOT USTED HERE! Storewide ••vlns• on 10f111, loveMats, chain; rocken; I'MII..n; IIHjl ..,• ., bedroom., 11n1n11 rooms, mattreaa aett, routh P'OUPitbuek......, dinette•, trun•l• be•• ancl cepteln'alled._ ....AJID •ut~~, .uc:tl, IIOIIEI Board seeks application The Meigs County Board of Education is now seeking applications for the position of attendance officer. Those interested in submitting applications for the job may contact County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel at 992-5592. mENTION! MANY ITEMS ARE ONEOF-A-KINO OR "IMITED · STOCK, SO COME EARLY TO SHOPI...EVERYTHING TAGGED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! HURRY! . Tribe to conduct book program Dr. Ivan Tribe, a professor at The University of Rio GOlllde, will conduct the ftrst session of the "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio Continued on page 3 ll ., ride during the fiscal year that ended June 30, exceeding estimates one month and falling below them another. Browning indicated the August revenue falloff could tum out to have been a matter of liming in which collections bounce back during September. Overall, total revenues for the fust two months of the fiscal year are running a!Jout $3 million above estimates. "We· re still ahead of the game. We're on target for the first two months," Browning said. Last month's decline offset most ...-----Local briefs-____, ~_;tllr,tqll f l/lll )M I IITlOil ! , qld•, ·, REG . $289.96 TO '349.96 SWIVEL ROCKERS! All swivel rockers have tufted backs and reveraible : - t CUihlone. Avalable with 11111vet & acrylic fabrics. I PLUS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED The evacuation was confined to the accident site and was done as a precaution, he said. The highway was closed in both directions. The state fire marshal's haz· ardous materials unit was on the scene and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency was notiricd, the dispatcher said. The dispatcher said authorities were not sure what type of chem i· cals were on the truck. "That is a good sign. We're on target on personal income both for the month and the year, and that's good because there's some stability there . It's moving in the right direction,' ' Browning said. The stale had expected to collect $598.6 million from its taxes last month, but actual receipts amount· ed to $575.2 million. Revenue from the non-auto sales tax was $229.7 million com· pared to the $249.3 million that had been anticipated. Revenue from the tax on automobile sales was $43.3 million compared to an estimate of $49.6 million. Donations make new water district office sign possible $399 ... Rog.$699.95 sion between a pickup truck and 3:55 a.m. after another lnlctor·trail· another tractor-trailer that killed cr and a pickup truck collided in one person, the dispatcher said. No heavy fog about four miles west of other injuries from that accident or Jackson. Both vehicles burst into the hazardous material leak were names, the patrol said. The driver reported, he said. , of the truet( tatrying the hazardous The tractor-trailer truck was car- materials braked to avoid the acci· rying seven types of corrosives, dent and the load shifted , Klier and the load shifted in the accident, said. patrol Lt. Ron Klier said. Some of The person killed in the first the material was leaking, he said. accident was not immccliately idenTh e accident occurred about tified. Ohio tax collections off $23 million in August Pololo4 flolsL Cltoko ol ri4, """ Ool flol,. soh. lod..os trlplo REG. $469.95 GLASS TOP OINETIEI Solid glass top five piece set. Chroma finish. Blue velvet pin-dog cloth fabric chairs. •BASSETT •LA-Z.BOY •BUSHLINE •ENGLAND •FLEXSTEEL TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD Motol •dto4 llylo wtt• spi..IH. REG. '149.96 WARDROBE! Brown metal 30" wardrobe. Two door with top . shelf and hanging rail. Many other sizes and styles to choose. SAVE 10°/o, 20'o, 30'o, 40% AND EVEN UP TO 70% OFF! THM'ENTIRE OUTU.NDISH! •4 ...... Wilson, Meigs High School; Jill Chichester, Jennifer Deem, Tiffany Gardner, Eastern High School, and Velessa Hunnell and Robin Imboden, Southern High School. Margie Blake, RN, class instructor, is at the rar left or the second row, wbUe at the far right side standing are Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, hospital director of nursing, who conducted the tour, and Scott Lucas, hospital administrator who addressed students on the importance or the nursing profession. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the tour and hospital favors were presented students. Truck carrying hazardous material overturns; U.S. 35 near Jackson closed Oak bar stools. Choice of styles. Excellent valuel SENSATIONALI BuiH solid! Made to last! Choice of Rnishes! AMultimedia Inc. Newopoper Por:neroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, September 6, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 MASON FURNITURE! '7::~96 Cards : 10-H,A-C 10-D;IO-S WAREHOUSE STOCKS I I Ohio Lottery ny of Chester. The idea for the unusual sign originated from company employ· ccs and they supplied the labor to install the set-up. According to Distric.t Manager Don Poole, the sign is truly authcn· tic. "All materials used," Poole said, "arc authentic plumbing fixtures , easily found tn our treatment planL" By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council adopt· ed a resolution of support for the multi-county solid waste disposal plan of the AGHIMV District at its regular meeting Thursday night at village hall. After passing the resolution, Council then approved by emergency reading the required ordi· nance on the waste management plan for the Athens, Gallia, Hock· ing, Jackson , Meigs and Vinlon District. Meeting with Council to talk about the solid waste plan were Kenny Wiggins, who is the Meigs County Litter Control Agent. Roger Manle y of Manley's Trash Service. Middleport, and Henry Eblin, trash collector for the village of Syracuse. All indicated that they support the plan as developed for the AGHJMV District. Wiggin s explained that Mid· American Waste would operate a dumping transfer station in Meigs County . The location , he said, would be on the grounds off the Route 7 by -pass where the old lamlfill was operated. The transfer station, Wiggins said, would be operated under the con1rol of the Meigs County Health Department. Wiggins said it was his understanding that lnlSh would hauled to the old landfill location, dumped into trailers, and then transferred to the Gallipolis landfill. The cost, according to Wiggins, has been set at $13 a ton for the next 20 years. At the present time the haulers are paying $16.95 a ton to dump. It was also pointed out by Wig· gins said that residents will have the option of taking one or t'fiO bags of trash to the location. When asked about appliances, Wiggins recommended that they be taken to the recycle center at the liucr control office and there they would be taken care by Alvin Johnson, employee. Wiggins went on to explain that presently all!nlsh is being taken to ' the Gallipolis landftlt Gallipolis is allowed to take up to 200 tons daily for 90 days, then the limit will drop back to 128 ton a day, Wiggins reported. The plan possibly could be operational by the first of 1992, Wiggins noted. When asked about hazardous waste material, Wiggins stated that it probably could be brought in to the dumping station. but he felt it would be handled properly. In conclusion Wiggins said that he feels "it is the best plan for the people." Also meeting with Council was Elizabeth Schaad, executive director of Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Meigs County Director of Development She was there to discuss plans for the future of Meigs County, and announced that beginning on Oct. 19 and continu· ing for four consecutive weeks Continued on page 3 Athens County wants out of six-county waste district ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - Athens County plans to withdraw from a six-county solid waste management district, of which Gallia and Meigs counties are members, because of problems with the district plan and conflicts with other counties. County commissioners have asked the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to gmnt a waiver of population restrictions in the law that requires formation of solid waste districts statewide. The coun· ty docsn 't have a large enough population to form a solid waste dis· trict on its own. Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker said the six -county plan doesn't meet the city's needs. Should Athens County become a separate district, a technical advi sory committee would be appointed to develop a 10-year solid waste plan. The commissioners have objected to methods of financing the sixcounty plan, control and implementation of recycling programs, and the degree to which the plan will be put into effect in the future. Commissioner Dean Kahler said too many members of the six -county district's policy committee "want to wash their hands of (the plan) and I don't feel comfortable with that." 1992 sheriff candidates must be fingerprinted Persons who will be candidates for the office of County Sheriff in the Primary and General Elections of 1992 are required to be finger. printed for the purpose of a local, state and Federal criminal records check, and that process can begin immccliately. According to information released by the Meigs County Board of Elections and Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, such fingerprints will be taken at the Sherifrs -Oepanment under the direction of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, which then submits the fmgerprints to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Two complete sets of fingerprints are required, with BCI forwarding one set of fingerprints to the Federal Bureau of Investigation . The results of the record check will then be reported to the coun, which will notify the Board of Elections, the Board of County Commissioners or the County Cenlral Committee of the proper political party, as applicable, as to the findings. No person may be a candidate for the office of County Sheriff who has a serious criminal record. Board Director lane Frymyer reports that the deadline for filing petitions is in mid-February. No petitions, however, can be filed prior to the ftrst of the year. However, because of the time required to conduct the record check and the number of persons being checked • perhaps several in each of Ohio's 88 counties • at least 60 days should be allowed and therefore should be com menced immediately for those ·.vho intend to run for the office. All such fingerprinting must be comContinued on page 3 EYE CATCIUNG - This bright red sign at the eatrance to the .. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District omce is easy to spot on · State Route 7. Several compauies doaated materials for the slgn1 and company employees helped to lnstaU it. . I •: �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'I'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A RIM ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the American Newspaper Pubiishers' Assoclallon. are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All leiters are subj ect to editing and must be signed wllh LEITERS OF OPINION name-, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jetters wll1 be published. Le tt ers s hould be ln good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Cambodia's suffering unlikely to end with peace settlement Dy DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand - cambodia's warring factions have 181cen a few steps forward - a1 least on paper - in ending their 12-year-long conflict, but their country's long agony appem fat from over. Planting a peace accord in the hate-soaked soil of Cambodia may prove far more difficult than getting signatures on a document, something the mediators hope will occur before year 's end. A Cambodian peace is a very tall order. It wiD require, if a U.N. peace plan is adopted, the substantial or total disarming of four annies, several billion dollars spent for an international peacekeeping force, and a! least a semblance of cooperation among leaders who ha~e long been implacable enemies. Adding to the disarray will be some 300,000 refugees seeking reintegration into society, soldiers possibly turning renegade, and people of one of the world's neediest nations struggling for a modicum of decent living. Above it all, wiU hover the specter of the Khmer Rouge and the chilling question: Could they return to power and repeat their reign of terror? · Nonetheless, some progress was made at last week's peace conference in the Thai seaside reson of Pauaya attended by representatives of the pro- Vietnam government in Phnom Penh and the loose alliance of three guenilla groups fighting it The latter are the Khmer Rouge, the Khmer People's National Liberation Front and followers of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the chief peace medialor. The cambodians agreed to disann 70 percent of each faction's army. They also worked out how their interim Supreme National Council .encompassing delegates from all factions would relate to a U.N. authority in Cambodia, which under the peace proposal would supervise the disarmament and elections. The conference was another in a series thai has dragged on for four years, with the leaders bickering over the wording of phrases while their countrymen shed more blood and lived in squalor. But pressure on the Cambodians is growing from the international cixnmunity where the environment has never been more conducive to a &ettlement China and Vietnam, which fought a war over Cambodia, are JllOving towards rapprochement, and Cold War tensions thai exacerbated the problem have subsided. Sihanouk says he can foresee elections toward the end of this year, while a senior U.S. government offiCial at the talks gave a limeframe of one to two years. Ideally, Sihanouk hopes, all remaining_issu~ will be resolved this month in New Yorlt and the peace accocds Signed m Paris m October. The council is scheduled to meet in Cambodia's capital, Phnom Penh, in November. How appropriate that the Soviet Some diplomats worry that under pressure to sign, vital differences Communist Party was voted into may be papered over only t.o be exposed later. Much will depend on the oblivion by the Supreme Soviet on keyAfigures. .tical JUgg - Ier, s·L----·1.. .mdispensable ·~' endin_g lhe war the ground that it had tried to overmaster poli 11...,..,..._ •s because he is backed by the world commumty and enJoys widespread throw the government by force! That, after all, was the way it domestic popularity. Despite the tenuous alliance among the rebels, the 69-year-old originally carne to power, back in 1917. And that was the modus Sihanouk is haled by the Khmer Rouge. operandi it regularly employed, and The Khmer Rouge imprisoned Si.hanouk and killed his children during recommended to its stooges all its bloody transformation of Cambodian society, which was in part on:hestrated by the top Khmer Rouge representative on the national coun- over the world, during the ensuing 74 years. Considering the number cil, Khieu Samphan. Unable to topple Phnom Penh by fom:, the Khmer Rouge now is fol- of nations that communism man lowing a political road to power - while hiding weapons in event thai aged to capture and lie down, it is remarkable to reflect that, as far as road is blocked. Hun Sen, a former Khmer Rouge figbJcr who heads the govem_ment in I can recall, it never once managed Phnom Penh has made concessions, enough of them to mate Sihanouk to win a majority of the popular fear Hun Se~ could be ousted by hardliners who stand to lose all in event vote in any fair national election anywhere. ofa real seulement When an evil the size of Soviet One hopeful theory is thai war weariness among the C8mbodian peocommunism passes from the world, ple will force a peace irrespective of the conflicts 81 the top. it is only proper to pause and ponder, for a moment, the devastation it caused. We wiU neva-lcnow with precision how many innocent people died, in the Soviet Union and 1 ~NOW l\OW YOU FEEl.! elsewhere during the past threeqU3ltelli of a century, as a result of I HAiED TO EM&ARRAt.S the actions of thai diabolical_orga- than three years. That contention is disputed by a recent General Accounting Office report that places most of the blame on Department of Energy ineptitude. DOE has little to show for the $500 million already speot on research in Nevada. The combatants, Bryan and DingeU, held a summit earlier this year to discuss the offending Corporate Average Fuel Economy legislation. Bryan doesn't want Las Vegas turned into another Los Angeles. He has made global warming and reducing reliance on foreign oil imports a top priority. Bryan has been careful not to overreach with Dingell. He understands Dingell can block any bill that angers the amomakers, and has assailed the industry while conspicuously avoiding Dingell. Despite efforts not to personalize the battle, DingeU is tteating the maller like an auack on his sovereignty, specifically ordering his staff to write tough Yucca Mountain legislation that amounts to a hit on his mismannered colleague. Dingell recently told the nuclear trade press that the siting of a "high-level repository for nuclear TEACHERS' L-L~LO~W~~Jl.l<ltS ... AND I LEARNED ALL T~T IN JUST 'THE QUALITY oF STANDARDIZED 'ffiE FIRST ~y OF SCHOOL MILLAGE ROLLBACKS __ TE;TING __._......_ SCHOOL FINANCIAL PROBLEMS L/1.(1< OF DISCIPLINE ~}q~~R.9A By Jack Anderson . and Dale Van Alta : LCCD issues bill extension waste ... has greatly elevated in · importance from my viewpoint in light of the great interest shown by the junior senator from Nevada in increasing CAFE standards.'' Dingcll was unavailable for comment But a committee staffer · put a more public-spirited spin on his boss's action by arguing that the bill reflected legitimate concerns about delays in establishing a permanent nuclear dump site. The · staffer also claimed that the House bill was a "compromise" and soft- • er than the Senate bill. Yn the past, Dingell has made no apologies for playing hardball. He once explained early in his career that, "Occasionally, I'm going to have to do ugly things that hun me : politically. But I was sent here to win." SADDAM UPDATE- News dispatches report that Saddarn Hus- · sein has shifted some of his dictatorial powers to Iraq's revolutiolfury council, raising a critical question: · Is Saddam losing his grip on the reins of power? Or is he just trying to create that perception? Most media reports suggest that the r~~olutionary council is really . trying to curb Saddam 's power, a line that the CIA has rejected . because it believes the strongman · is as entrenched as ever. Saddam has seized on the rebellion against him to tighten his control over Iraq's internal security. Now the CIA believes that Saddam will try to show the world a kinder, gentler face by making small concessions and seeming to liberalize. MINI-EDITORIAL - Both political parties vie to champion the cause of the family, a cause that is more beleaguered today than at any time in history. Federal and state taxation is one of the main cul~Jrits. Americans are revolting agamst tax laws that many feel discriminate against the traditional_ family. One overdue ;dea now being studied by the White House would raise the personal exemption for dependent children, a second idea would create a tax credit for middle-income families. It makes much more sense than lowering the capital gains tax for big business. Representative to be here EMS units answer 8 calls Berry's World THE PRESIDENT BY NOT GOING FOR t\lS S.MT. TOO. BUT LOOK AT lT Tt\1~ WA.Y WE Dlt> OUR PART TO KEEP t\\M I~ Stocks HUMBLE.l -----o 0 0 -~ -·- Today in history By Tbe AMoclaled Press Today is Friday, Sept 6, the 2491h day of 1991. There are 116 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Sept 6, 1941, amid the growing hcm>r of the Nazi Holocaust, Jews over the age of six in German-occupied areas were ordered to wear yellow Stars of David inscribed with the word ''Jew." On this dale: In 1620, the Pilgrims set sail from Plymouth, England, on the Mayflower to settle in the New World. their own . One o( the twins, William Randall, explained their philosophy lite this when ABC news reporter John Stossel asked llim if he didn't lhinl: all the wonders that surround us are proof of God's existence: "I sorta think it's Mother Nature that did !haL'' In fairness, the Boy Scouts of America national organization didn't persecute the boys. They only banished them from their Cub Scout den, even after a California judge ruled in April that the boys could stay in scouting until the case went to trial. It was some of the parents of the other Cub Scouts, the God-fearing ones who signed the pledge, who picked up the ball from there. Some of the adults In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio went co-«Jucalional as it conferred equal academic status to a class of four women and 30 men. In 1888, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., diplomat and financier, was born in Boston. In 190 I, President McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan.-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y. McKinley died eight ltays later. (Czolgosz was executed the following October.) In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent word that he had reached the North POle five months earlier. In 1939, South Africa declared war on Germany. In 1948, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was coronated. In 19~2. Canadian lelevisionlroadcasting began in Montreal screamed insults at the Randall boys when they 1tried to attend a Cub Scout meeting after the judge's April ruling. Adults who have written the Randalls to defend God have called the boys names like "butterballs" and "gay boys." Whether the Randall boys will ultimately end up back in the Cub Scouts depends upon a judge's decision that the Boy Scouts of America is a either a private organization, in which case it can legally excluded anyone it wants, or a public one, in which case it can't. Stossel pointed to two cases where judges seemed to interpret the laws differently: In one city, a judge ruled that the Boys' Club must admit girls. Yet another judge ruled that a state-run military institute can exclude girls. Religious intolerance has always been a particularly puzzling phenomenon to me, because I grew up and live in a region where some of the citizens can't decide which they can 'r tolerate worse: those. who don't believe in God at all, or those who just believe in a ditferent interpretation of him. There are quite a few sects which believe thai if you don '1 believe in God in the exact same way they do, down to the last jot and tittle, you're All Wrong. You may believe exactly as COLONY THEATRE 1992... Hospital news Weather William A. Rusher ; have kflown it. Apparently, Boris Ycltsin's capture of political power in the huge Russian Republic, and his decision to operate from that base, making it a "sovereign republic," have all but compelled even its Slavic compauiots, the; Ulcraine and Byelorussia, to assert their own independence. This evi: dently inspired second thoughts ilf Yeltsin, who dispatched his vice president to Kiev to negotiate treaty pledging economic and military cooperation. What seems to be emerging; therefore, is a commonwealth of independent (i.e. "sovereign") and probably democratic republics; loosely affiliated for purposes of trade and defense. They will resem: ble, in many ways, the formet satellite nations of Easu:m Europe - including the ways in which the latter differ among themselves. . Meanwhile, the problem of the nuclear missiles will remain. As to that, more soon. FIELD TRIP • FIELD TRIP • FIELD TRIP a (614) 992 -6614 (800)-837- 1094 (6 14)-992-6614 (800)-837-1 094 D'ON ,.ATE CHDROLET-DLDSMOBILE-CADILLAG-GEO 301 East Mail Strtet, Po•eroy, o•io 614·992·6614 DON TATE'S 1991 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! . 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE Sarah Overstreet ,, ,I Come watch the elephants help set up the big tent for Carson and Barnes Circus, America's largest wild animal circus and big top. Things to se.e include ~0 elephants plus a menagerie made up of rhinoceros, hippopotamus, gLraffe and btg cats. Setting up the top (longer than a football field) is an event in itself so bring your cameras. When: Sept. 8, 1991 from 8:30 to noon (approx. times) Where: Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Gallipolis Charge: FREE $1 they do except tor one precept, but that's plenty enough to keep you from participating in the Happy Hereafter they themselves are promised. · Yet even those sects will insisJ that everyone pledge and swear oaths to "God." What I've never understood is, why after they've already decided that your concept of a deity is All Wrong - anil wrong enough to damn you to an excruciating, never-ending lake of ftre that just keeps burning you u~ without eva- killmg you - do !her still insist you pledge to your All Wrong God than no God al all? Believing as they do, what good is a pledge to the All Wrong God? : Obviously this is a weighty the, ological subject thai requires a bet• ter mind than mine. In the mean: time, the Randall twins still want «1 be Cub Scouts, despite the insult• shouting parents. "I wanta be in 10 have fun and make new friends,": William Randall said. "You go oti campouts and lots of neat, full· stuff." -: If there is a God, he must be, mightily pleased that adults are' using him as an excuse to scream! insults and write epithets to 9.-yeat·· old boys who just want to camp ou1: and do lots of neat, fun stuff. • WHAT A WAY TO SPEND SUNDAY MORNING AND, ABSOLUTELY FREE!! The details of this event which is both educational and entertaining are as follows: ~ Boys wrestle Scouts for admission For centuries people were tortured and killed for refusing to believe in someone else's idea of the "correct" religion. Some of those people came to the new land that became America expressly fathat reason. In the Soviet Union, citizens were persecuted for JiliCticing any kind of religion, and we have just wiblessed the dismantling of that world power by a people unwilling to live any longer without that simple freedom, among others. And in Anaheim Hills, Calif., 9year-old twin boys have been kicked out of the Cub Scouts for refusing to sign a!.ledge stating they worship Go . The I wins' mother, Valerie Randall, says it was a decision the boys reached on Correction Meigs announcements What happened to the communists? it ought to retain the right to state its case- whatever that may be to the peoples of the Soviet Union. But the Nazi Party has been legally banned in the German Federal Republic for the past 45 years, and I haven't noticed any great concern in liberal circles over that fact. The peoples of the Soviet Union have every right to pull the plug on the Communist Party while they disentangle its thick and tenacious tenUicles from the vitals of their society. When thai Herculean job is done, thai will be the time to let whatever communists are still around and out of jail participate in the normal political processes. They aren't likely to get far. According to a French polling organization that recently questioned about I ,200 people in Moscow, only 2 percent of them had a good opinion of the Communist Party. Even the KGB was more popular - it got 3 percent Meanwhile, harrowing processes of structural collapse continue to destroy the Soviet Union as we To end marriages : • L JVestock report ~E-~tt\!1 R:&r m1 nization. But it must approach, and may surpass, 75 million. And those who survived the slaughter were, in many cases, unluckier and more miserable than those who died. What saves this statistic from being merely the banal bottom line of some vast Asiatic process of liquidation is the fact that communism committed its horrors in the high name of science. For Marxism-Leninism (to give it its full name) was, after all, a proud and arrogant child of the continental Enlightenment of the 18th century, bent on bettering mankind's condition through a superior rational analysis of his social organization, his abilities and his needs. One is tempted to say to science, as Jeanne Roland said on the guillotine to Liberty, "What crimes are committed in thy name!" It is a bit amusing to note the Millsian concern, in liberal quarters, over the suppression of the Soviet Communist Party. In pure democratic theory, many liberals (including journalists) have argued, there will be programs regarding future industrial development in Meigs County. She asked for the ~upport of Council on a business mventory of Syracuse. Councilman Jack Williams pointed out that most of the property in Syracuse which is available for industrial development is in the flood plain area, although he S31d he had heard rumors that the flood plain criteria is going to be revised. Schaad stated she had also heard that. In a discussions of "eyesores" along Route 124, Jim Connolly, police chief, mentioned the old salt works building, and Williams, the old coal tipple in upper Pomeroy. Schaad staled she did not know how these situation might be resolved and suggested that perhaps some state agency could be contracted When Schaad visited Council in April she had asked for a donation to the Chamber. Last night Council approved a $250 donation. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance approving a gas rate increase of 9 percent--4! percent in 1991 , and one percent in 1992. The increase for 10 million cubic feet per month which now costs $55.21 would increase by $4.51 in 1991 and by an additional 65 cents in 1992. Malcolm Parks of the National Gas and Oil Co. serving Syracuse, Racine and Rutland, met with Continued trom page 1 · River Valley", a boot discussion program hosted by the Meigs County Public Libraries on Monday night . Half Horse, Half Alligawr by Walter Blair and Franklin Meine Will be the boot featured, and the discussion wiD get underway at 7 p.m. Patrons may register for this session, and any or all of the four other sessions by contacting the library. The boots required are also avrulable from the library. Don't mess with Dingell's friends on to a House energy bill. Nevada's congressional delegation is still reeling from the attack, alle$ing that it's punitive and vindicuve. Nevada legislators fmd it even more odious than a measure propa;ed earlier by Sen. J. Bennell Johnston, D-La. The Dingellbacked bill takes the tough talk one step further by insisting that Nevada also not be allowed to block the creation of a temporary nuclear dump site while scientists study the suitability of a permanent site. The Yucca Mountain controversy has created major fallout in Nevada. The 1987 legislation that narrowed the disposal site prospects to Yucca Mountain alone IS infamous in Nevada as the "Screw Nevada" biD. Bryan won election to the Senate on the coattails of this·combustible political issue, after his predecessor's ineffectiveness in blocking the bill became a campaign cornerstone. Nevada has balked at signing the pennits the government needs to conduct the multibillion dollar tests that will determine whether the site can safely store radioactive waste for 10,000 years. The House bill states as fact that Nevada has delayed the testing process by more Meigs County Court continued trom page 1 Council. Council noted that they Meigs County Court Judge a tor· s license suspension, upon were well pleased wnh the Patrick H. O'Brien processed 26 enrollment and completion of RTP Improvements made by the compasthool, $150 of fine and jail time this week. ny.A d lion 10 Council for the cases will be suspended; Scot Center, Fined were: Ronnie Dalton, ona C T Ch Harts, W.Va., speed, $26 and costs; Athens, OUI, $350 and costs. three park fund from Mrs. · · apCora Wolfe, Reedsville, seat belt days in jail, operator's license susman on behalf of the Southern h•gh school class of 1981 was acknowl- violation, costs only; Michael pended for 90 days, upon enrollWolfe, Bloomingville, seat belt ment and completion of RTP edgced. .1 d'sc ssed 1·oining the violation, costs only; Angela S. school. $150 of fine and jail time ounct '. u . valentine, Chillicothe, speed, $25 suspended. failure to control, cosls; state purchasmg program which and costs; Dean V. Hill, Racin e, hu/skip, $100 and costs. I0 days m entitles villages to purchase eqmpunsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; MonLe jail suspended to five, credit fo~ ment and materials throug~ the state at the reduced pnces enJoyed Riffie, Pomeroy, seat belt violation. time served; resisting arrest. 10, Due to computer problems, the Leading Creek Conservancy Discosts only; William F. Sorden. days in jail suspended to five; by the staLe. trict's water bills, due on the lOth of September, have been extendWtlhams noted that Charles Middleport, speed, $25 and costs; costs; Dean Whittington. Middleed. Blake had reported on a culvert Lois J. Eblin, Rutland, passmg on a port, aggravated menacing, $150 According to a district spokesperson, those biDs are now due on stopped up near his properly. double yellow line, $10 and costs; and costs; 30 days in jail, suspend September 16. Councilman Ken~y Buck!ey Timothy Lyons, Rutland,_DUI, ed, one year probation; David A. re1X'rted on trees which need tnm- $400 and costs. 30 days m Jail, sus- Dishman, Proctorv•lle, safety violammg near the Carl Weaver proper- pended to 10, operator's license tion. $50 and costs; Clyde M. suspended for one year, alcohol Richard. Cincinnati, speed, $20 and ty, and Min tor Fryer, council memA representative of Congressman Clarence Miller's office wiU ber, noted that the mower and weed assessment; Eric R. Fields, Long cost; Frances E. Craft, Akron.: conduct an open door session from I a.m. to I p.m. in the Coun cutter are under repair. Councilman Bouom, failure to control, costs; no speed. $22 and costs. House in Pomeroy. Jim Pape sa id that it is time to motorcycle endorsement, $100 and Those who have questions concerning the Federal Government costs, 10 days in jail, suspended, remo~e the boat docks from the are invited to stop by to confer with the representative. probation of one year, unauthorized river. An act ion for dissolution ot Mayor Eber Pickens reported plates, costs only; Lawrence Lee, marriage has been filed by Mary that the pool is undergoing winter- Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $30 Ruth King. Long Bottom, and Jimizing. The circulation puml' needs a and costs; Robert F. Jeffers , mie Glenn King. also of Long Botpan, he reponed, and Jan•ce Law - Pomeroy, driving under suspen- tom. Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs C?unson, clerk, will contact the Pool sion, $100 and costs, three days m ty Emergency Medical Services on Thursday and early on Fnday Divorces arc being so ught by People who are responsible for the jail, jail and $50 of fme s~dc:<' Beth Gibbs, Syracuse. against Pa~l morning. · if valid license is obwned w•lhm repair work. On Thursday al 10:12 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Peacock 60 days; Cathy Laudermilt, Shade, James Gibbs, Jr.. Oak Hill; and by Kathryn Crow, council member. Susan Rae Swan. Middleport, and Avenue for Carl Roach. He was taken to Vetmns Memorial Hospigave an itemized list of street signs passing bad checks (rwo charges), Clair E. Swan, Jr., address tal. At 10:48 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 at the which need to be erected. She $250 of fine, costs and restitution unknown. Parker Run Shaft Jim Fink was 181cen from there to Pleasant Valley reponed on the work at the ceme- on each charge; John Ord, MiddleHospital. _ • tery noting that it will be completed port, passing bad checks, $25, costs At 3:46p.m., Syracuse squad responded to the Racine stallOO .or once the weather is cooler. Crow and restitution; Mike Good, Larry Hubbard. He was treated but not transported. At 4:43 p.m., also reponed a large pothole in the Ravenswood, disorderly conduct, Middleport squad went to Overbrook Centa for Dana WyatL Wyatt Dee Spencer was incorrectly middle of College Road and asked costs; John D. Sharp, Gallipolis, was transported 10 Veterans. At 5:55p.m., Rutland unit went to DlJl, $350 and costs, three days m identified as Dee Pickens in the that the water company who is Happy Hollow Road. Darrell Thomas was taken to Ve~rans. ~~ Gallipolis Stockyards Co.. responsible for the repair work be jail, 90 days license suspension; obituary of Eber W. Pickens, whci 6:51 p.m., Racine units went to Hill Road for1a motor vehicle acCIAugust 31, 1991 Davey Collins, Portland, DUI, died on Saturday. contacted. dent. Carrie Gloec~r was transported to Ve~. At 9:53 p.m., Medium Frame, 1 & l Steers: $350 and costs, three days in jail, Spencer is a special friend o.f Council passed a resolution Syracuse unit went to State· Route 124 for Glona Ross, who was 250-300 lbs., 85 .00-96.00; accepting amounts and rates as 90 days operator's license suspen- Eber L Pickens, the son of the tak:entoV~ . 300-500 lbs., 82.00-97.00; determined by the Meigs County sion, left of center, $25 and costs; deceased, and not his wife as wa~ 0o Friday at 4:14 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursmg 500-700 lbs., 71.00-91.00; Budget Commission and authonz- Michael Pierce, Pomeroy, DUI. reported. and Rehabilitatictt Center for Jessie Dodderer, who was taken to 700-Up 66.00-77.00. ing the necessary tax levies to be $400 and costs, 30 days in jail susVeterans. Medium Frame, 1 & l Heifers: certified to the County Audllor. pended to 10 days, operator's t<ANAUGA DRIVE-IN IS 250-300 lbs., 78.00-87.00; Racine Home National Bank was license suspended for one year, one 300-500 lbs., 70.00-81.00; CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. designated by Council as deposito- year probation, alcohol counseling; 500-700 lbs., 63.00-81.00; John Story, Pomeroy, speed, $20 ry for village funds. THANK YOU FOR YOUR 700-Up 60.00-71 .50. It was noted that 1he village and costs; Rebecca S. Shaver, BUSINESS. SEE YOU IN Butcher cows: tival and open house at 6:45 p.m. Job's Daughters house where Mr. and Mrs. Samp- speed Proctorville, $26 and costs; Utilities, 49.50-55.00. Jeffr~y T. Roberts, Grove Ci(y, The International Order of Job's Rutland Trustees to meet son Hall reside has windows that THE SPRING. Canner/Cutters, 50.00-Down. The Rolland Township Trustees Daughters will moll Monday at area leaking. The windows have DlJl, $350 and costs, 90 days operLight weight low grade cows, leaked continuously since they 7:30p.m. a1 the Middleport Mason- will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 46.00-Down. Rulland Qvie Centa. ic Temple. were installed, it was noted. Mayor Heiferettes, Up to 63.00. Salisbury PTO to meet Bills e~nded Pickens will check into the situa53 . 00 13 .00 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Due to computer problems, the Holstein Steers and Bulls: The Salisbury PTO will meet BARGAIN MATINEE S SATUROAV & SUNOI\Y tion. SA.RGAI N NIGHT TlJ£5DAY 300-800 lbs. 68.00-72.00. Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. Leading Creek Conservancy DisBesides those named Council ' ''""'""' WEe ST 446 45z4 j..tOlJTf Butcber Bull: trict's Wa1er bills, due on Tuesday, Plans wiD be made for the fall fesDennis Wolfe also attended. Utilities, 55.00-64.50. have been extended. Those bills are Canner/Cutter, 55.00-Down. now due Sept. 16. Veal Calves: Choice/prime, 82.00-94.00. Medium, 82.00-90.00. FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Continued trom page 1 Springer Cows: Am Ele Power ..................29 7/8 frv,ctnl In pleted and -submiued to BCI no 550.00 & down. Ashland Oil ...................... 30 3/4 AT&T................................39 1/8 lata than December 15. V.I. BCI reports that several incumBob Evans ............ ............ 18 1fl WARSHAWSKI Charming Shop.................. 22 318 bent slitriffs have already submii~ ted thclt fingerprints. City Holding .................... .15 Veterans Memorial The qualifications necessary for Federal Mogul... ................ l4 3/4 TmJRSDA Y ADMISSIONS candidacy for the offJCC of county Goodyear T&R .................41 5!8 Carolyn Adkins, Racine; Bertha sheriff are listed in Section 311.0 I Key Centurion .................. 15 DiU, Racine; Dana Wyatt, Middleof the Ohio Revised Code. Lands' End .......................20 3/8 port. Limited Inc ....................... 25 1/4 THURSDAY DISCHARGES Multimedia Inc .................26 1/4 Benny Wolfe. Rax Restaurant ................ .1/2 ONE EYEING SHOW 7:30 Robbins&Myers ...............32 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AOMISSION $1.50 Soutb-Ceotral Oblo Shoney's Inc..................... 17 3/8 446-0923 Discharges, Sept. 5 - William Tonight, mostly clear. Low near Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 Capehart, Kellie Carper, Ruby Wendy Int'l... .................... 8 7/8 60. Saturday, mostly sunny. High Dray, Mrs. David Hams and son, Worthington Ind. ..............28 1/4 in the mid-80s. Mrs. Dez Jeffers and son, Homer Extended forecast: Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Laudermilt, Osby Martin, Nellie Sunday tbrougb Tnesday: quotes pro filled by Blunt; Ellis Mitchell, Mrs. Ellis Sparks and Fair on Sunday and Monday. and Loe wl of Gallipolis. Chance of showas Tuesday. Highs daughter, and Clarice Waugh. Births, Sept 5 - Mr. and Mrs. in upper 70s or the 80s. Lows in John Mullen, a son, Gallipolis. mid-S.Os to mid.-®8· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 6, 1991 WASHINGTON - Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., routinely bullies bureaucrats and House colleagues, but this summer he's got a U.S. sena10r in his cross-hairs. His target is Sen . Richard Bryan, D-Nev ., who had the temerity to advocate legislation stomping on Big John's sacred cow: the auto industry . Bryan 's bill would require Detroit to build cars thai get better gas mileage. Dingell went nuclear in this bitter tit-for-tat with a direct hit on Nevada. He is pushing legislation that will strip Nevada of having any voice in whether Yocca Mountain will serve as the nation's nuclear junk yard. Congressional sources told our associate Jim Lynch that the biU is serving, in part, as a retaliatory strike, a way of serving notice that Dingell, a House superpower, will not tolerate missiles lobbed in the direction of Detroit. Under Dingell' s direction, his powerful Energy and Commerce staff drafted the Yucca Mountain legislation, then slipped it over to a subcommittee chaired by llis friend and fellow auto-industry advocate, Rep. Philip Sharp, D-Ind. The Yucca legislation will get tacked Syracuse.. Local briefs... Page-2-The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 6,1991 1991 CUTWSSUPREME NEW 1991 GEO HATCHIACK $11,888 $2000 OFF SIORM USED CARS 981 El Camino .................................... $2495 9.86 Cavalier .......... ~............................ S2 495 987 Chrysler Lebaron ..................... S145 mo. 1988 Olds 98 .............!!!5..!'!'~.::i!~.............. S9999 1987 Cadillac Sedan o·eVille .~~:.0.~!'!i~·:. S11 999 986. Ford.·Ranger Pickup,. ................... Sl99 5 ~89 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Pickup........ $6996 1989 S10 4x4 .Pickup.!~~~.:~~...............' $ 799 5 . ' -.- ... • ~ .....-- -----~ ---'---'---~--·------- _..;.,....__, _____ ..,._ Later in the day the circus will put on two spectacular perfor~ances at 2:00 ~nd 4:30 p.m. which require tickets: Children $4.00, adults $7,009. :rtck~ts ~re available at several businesses in Gallipolis or from any member of the Galhpohs Area Jaycees. On Showday, adults $8.00, 2-ll years $5.00. ·--. o I - ··'b-.. ._....,. • ., �... • !rldrf, September 6, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports crowd of 20,000 fans that is going along on this joyous journey. Connors WOD4-6, 7.() (7·3). 6-4, 6-2, moving into the ~mals at 39, the second oldest man 10 mate it to that level ill the Open era. !'fe is p~ayin~ _dramatic, d';'r_ni· naung tenniS, SCIZIDg opporturubes, taking no prisoners. Against Haarbuis, he used four dramatic lobs in a break point that kept him from falling two sets behind. The crowd erupted and Connors waved his racket at them, looking like Zubin Mehta condocting the New York Philharmonic. From then on, the maiCh was his. Haarhuis said the fans didn't disturb him. "I handled the crowd," he said. "I couldn't handle Jimmy Connors.'' Neither has anybody else. There is a Connon karma opelaling at the National Tennis Center. Even Jimbo is feeliJig iL •·In the third set." he said, ·'I started seeing evezything. Tbe ball unexpected, unabated and unbelievable. The speed bump on Thursday night was Paul Haarhuis, who overmaiChed against Connors IIIII a howling National Tennis Center .Redmen drop second game of season to ranked Battlers A loss to a nationally-ranked · team has failed to get the spirits of the University of Rio Grande soc.cer team down, panicularly when the defense held strongly enough . for a scoreless f1rst half. .. "To play a ream of that caliber ·means we played the best team we'll face probably all season," Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey ~ai d of Alderson -Broaddus '(W.Va.), which left Rio Grande •Wednesday with a 4-2 win ov(J' the .Redmen. "Alderson-Broaddus is ·potentially dangerous and while .they are obviously a few steps ahead of us, I was very pleased with how we handled them." The Battlers entered the contest •;,unked 12th in the nation in the '.-NAIA coaches' preseason poll but up against a Redmen bulwark, ~Jed by goalkeeper Jim Egnor's :.efforts at the net and the work of a ·~I IOtal ream effon," Morrissey said. :. Neither team advanced until the ,pening of the second half when AQl broke open for its first aoal, ,<6nswered tn short order by Rio ~~rande' s Ricardo Campbell. The .~attlers again advanced for a pair •.of goals, but at I5 minutes in10 the ·~riod Campbell booted the ball ast the orposition on a penalty ck to trat 3-2. The Redmen sought additional ~pportunities to tie , but A-B •:ran . f., •• .... ~ The Daily Sentinel ~ (USI'SitH•) ~ ., Molltmedla, lac. A Dlvlll.. tl Published tvery att~rnocn. -Monday l11 Court St.. Po· • through Friday. meroy. Ohio. b)' lhf' Oblo VallpY Pu~ • llshlng Comp&'lly/Mulllme<lla, lac .. • · Pomeoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. S. cond clau postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. •• MPmbe-r: ThP Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Association and t he 1 f· Ohio Newspaper Association. National Adv~rttstnc · ,; • Representative, Branham . Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, .,· New York. NPW York 10017. -:,' POSTMASTER: Send addr.,s C~illl ge; to '!11< Dally Sentinel, IJI Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 451li9. ~ ,. • ~~ or-· so•• 81Jl18CRIP'I10N BATI!:S ly c,vn. One WHJc ......................... ... .. .. ...$1.411 On• Montb .................................N.9ii "~ On• Ye1r ................................. 183.20 ~ . ~ ~- •' • SINGLEOOPV · · PRICE ~ Dally ...... .... ........ .......... ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrler may remit In advance direct to ~ , ThP Dally St-ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month , basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each : slipped by for its futal goal as the game ended. "I feel a result like that can only help us ," Morrissey said. "We piayed the best game we've ever played since I've been here." Tbe Redmen (0-2) will gear for the opening of Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22 action Satur· day at 2 p.m. when they host Mount Vernon Nazarene. Morrissey's team posted a 1-0 win over the Cougars at Mount Vernon last season. Eastern to host Hannan tonight • By The A8soclated Press . A pennant race means different thin&s to different people. · Detroit manager Sparky Anderson has seen lots of races, so he's not too concerned that the Tigers feU four games behind Toronto in .the AL East as a result of Thursday's 4-1lo6s to Oakland. . "It's wonderful to win, and we all w11n1 to win, but the most importal\1 thing is to get our kids ready," An\terson sai\1. "After when! we wen: the last two years, I'm excitecl about where we will be .in the future." · Tigers veteran left-bander Frank Tanana isn't worried, either. . "Toronto's playin~ good ball, and they have a very ruee team, but four games is one week," Tanana .said. "That can disappear in a burry. We have to put on a surge, and win a lot of games.'' Blue Jays Ieft·hander Jimmy Kel takes a different approach. 'You try not to put any pressure on yourself because it's September. You try to think like it's April," Key sild after the Blue Jays routed the last-place Indians 13-1 at .Cleveland. Tbe Red Sox rallied for a run in 'the ninth to tie the score and beat the visiting Mariners 4-3 in the lOth on John Marzano's pinch single. "It just feels great to contribute in a pennant race,'' Marzano said. "It' was a game we had to win because Toronto blew away CleveIan\1. Now, inslead of falling 6 1/2 'games behind the Blue Jays, we're still S 1(2, and there's a long way togo." ' There may not be enough time for the three-time defending Cham· pion Oaltland, though. The A's trail first-place Minnesota by 8 1/2 games. · "We've got a lot of work to do," A's manager Tony La Russa said. "We've got to win almost every game for two or three weeks to get back into the race.' • The White Sox beat the Royals .'11-2 to move within 7 1/2 games of the Twins. Blue Jays 13, Indians 1 Jimmy Key gave up one run in 7 2/3 innings and Rance Mulliniks drove in four runs for Toronto. Key (15-9) allowed eight hits before roolcie Vinee Horsman came Cambridgeat~na we<~< . , :; r S..bocrlpllooo Iulie Melp Cooonly Mall ~ '! !t Vinton County at Meigs Magnolia at Warren Wash. C. H. at Portsmouth DeSales at Beechcroft Hannan at Eastern Hannan Trace at Alexander Kyger Creek at Wahama Nonll Gallia • Green Waterford at Southern R~ SEat Scio~ Uruoto at Symmes Valley No subscriptions Dy mall permitted In are-as where- homP carrier servic(' Is aval"-bl('. •, 13 We<l<s .............. .. .................. 121.84 26 WHlcs .................................. $43.16 · • 52 WHlcs ....................... :.......... l84.76 O.lollle Melp CetloiJ • : 13 WHlcs .................................. 123.40 26 w..u ..................................$45.50 52W..U ............................. ..... MI.~ •••• ....••• ••• '".~s:; ·~~ :t: ••• ,.~ • .•.• f•: ....~ .,.. ..=t;••• ..•••...:: .• ...• "' BULLETIN BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ••• ,•. 1I,.: By SC01T WOLFE Eastern evened its record at 2-2 with a I 5·13, I 5·11 triumph over visiting Hannan Trace. The Eaglettcs are now 2·1 in tbe SVAC. Freshman Jessica Radford led the way for the young Eaglettes with 13 serving points, followed by a 7 point effon from senior Lee Gillilan. Jaime Wilsm, Carrie Morrissey and Amy WeU each had two, followed by Penny Aeilrer with 4. Traci Black led HT with 8, while Stormie Gibson, Tammy Thomas, and Stephanie Stapleton each had four, Tanya Shon had three, and Melissa Woods one. Coach Pam Douthitt silted, " I was glad to get this one over with. We were very slow moving tonight. Jessica Rl\tford did a j!ood job serving and ~g for us m her first v~ game. Penny Aeiker did a g job COminJ. off the bench serving. Jaime Wilson did a good job both serving and setting. We played just good enought 10 win. In seiking Gillilan was 9-9 with three kills, SheUy Metzger was 5·7 with no kiDs, Amy Well was 7-9 with three kills, Tabby Phillips 4-5 (one kill), Becky Driggs 2-2, and Carrie Monissey 3-3 with one kill. BIG GARAGE SALE OUSKEY ALLE'i.,s'YRACUSE La~ Fisher Price toya, n ice tnfllll and kida' ctOthts, Kerosene helttr. SATURDAY 9-5 ~.,, - I' •• ~"~MASON " FAMILY NEW RELEASES JUST IN FROM Rush, Randy Travis, Ratt, Bob Segor, Richie Smabora, Metallica, Young Me, Marty Brown NEWEST T-SHIRTS!! MEGA BUTTON SHIPMENT, IMPOR-T CD'S!! ••• j . •' •• • ': r):: NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY 1·5 . MON.-SAT. 1'0-8 .p.m. Billboard's To~ 20 Cass./CO • • l .... RT. 33 I' 446-3302 Soup & Salad Bar . . ·- " PITISBUROH . 10 52 SL Louia .......... 11 62 CbicOao ......... 66 67 Now Yoa ....... &5 61 By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauder golf ream raised it's record to 18·0 with an impressive TVC victory last Wednesdar at the Meigs Golf Course. Metgs had a team score of 148, 20 strokes better then second place Alexander. Belpre fmished in third place with a 176, foUowed by Nelsonville· York (177), Wellston (200), Yintotl Q!untv ,("no~. and · FedcrafRoCking Willi'~ For the SCCCllld 'consecutive TVC matcl) Phil.Hovauer - the·11181Ch medelist. Hovauer and MIX Bi,lhop of Nelsonville-Yark each had a one over par 35, Jay Harris and Jason Hart also had outstanding rounds as each carded a 36. Jay Cremeans and Adam Krawsczyn each had a 41 and John Bentley added a42. In a reserve mllll;h on Thursday at The Elm. Meigs defeated host Alexander 169"183 JO raise it's itO." . TVC golf standings Oo'~, •• .., !: l -=-•[ t=1...... ,., . • - 0 • 1 " • ' • r , · .. ...-<J L • · •L&J ,.. ~ s~:.~oo S3~~oo NOW I carr,. OUt Orden Aftllable (304) 773-15321 l Sulltlay'11•m•• s.n n.nc;.o •• Cllicsao. 2::zo p.m. ----·· l • '. u..... .. . . . . .. -~ . . .. - GB 4 5.5 9.5 New YCik ....... 60 7:2 .4SS Bahimoro ........ S4 79 .406 CLEVI!LAND 4o4 19 .331 14 20.5 30.5 T... ... Chica1• .... .. Ill WMtenl DI•IIIN W L PeL ....... 10 54 .597 ......... 73 62 ""' ......... 72 63 .533 7ll 62 .530 r... . . . . . Ooldsiwl rt-Ch) Sooale Callftlmia ....... !5I 65 .511 ~ .507 ......... &5 til Alt ........... !5I 08 7.5 I.S 9 11.5 12 14.1 Tbunday'aacorea 32,445 -. Sunday's pmes SCIIUle 11 8011t11, 1:O! p.m. K.anau Cilyat BaltimOJa. 1:15 p.m. TOI'OIIIO al Ctenland, 1:35 p.m. Oakland 11 Dolnil, 1'::1!1 p.m. New Yolk at Minnelcu, 2:05p.m. Chiceao at Tuu, 3:0S p.m. MilwiUlr.ooatCalifomil, 8:0:5 p.m. National Leape BA111NO - T. Gwynn, San Diego, .32:!; Morris, Clndanau, .311; Je»e, St l.o11i1, .314; W. Clark, San Franciaco, .311 ; Bonilla, Plltlburah, .311; Pendleton, Atlan\1, .310; Buller, Lo1 Anaclea, .JOI, I RUNS - Buller, Loa Anaelea, 93; J..,_, Now Yodl, 17; SUidboq, Chica· ao. 15; J, lieU, Plloboi..... ll:lf)onlllo, Pltllburah, 13: Oant, Atlanta, 12; Pendleton, Atlanta, II; O: Smith, St. LaW, II. RBI - W. Cluk, San Pnncitco, I04; lOft., Plttabu.rah, 97~ - ohnaon, New Yort, 93; McOrilf, S~n · , U; Dawloa, Chicaao. 17; Oant, t!Jnu, 65; s ... nta, PKIII>urah, M. lOTS- T. OwyM, Ssn Diaao, 166; BUller, 1..o1 M&ot•, 1,7; Bonllll, Pill•· burah, 151; 'II. Clark, Su Franciaco, !50; JON. St Lclu.il, 141; pnce, Chicaeo, 147; f'anle)', H®lton, 14,; Pendlctor1, At· lanta, 14!5; o.Bell, Cricaao. 14~ . DOUBLES - Jo1e, St. Louia , 38; B111Uia, PlllllortJo. 31; -.11, Clncln· nat~ 31; Sabo, cT.Ct,HtaJ!, J'; W. Cild<, San Fnneilco, 29; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 19i ZeiJo.. SL l...ouil, 21; Oant, Allant.a, 28: J, leU, Plttab11r111, l'; McRe ynahts, Now York, 21. TRIPLES - Lal\klonl, SLI..oui<, 13: T. Gwynn. San Dio&oo II; finle), HOUIIOn, 9; L. Gonulol, Houtlon, I; Orinom, Manred, 7; Clndae.le. Houaton, 7; Van SIJU, Pllllburall, 7. IIOME RUNS - Joi'Non, New Yod<, 31; Gant, Atlarua, 21; Matt Willian, San 21~ W. Clad:, San Franciaco, San Francilc<l, 26; Dtwson, Chicago, 24. STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Atlanta, 69 64 .5 19 61 .489 Milwoubo 5 ." '.,,' Eulenl Dl"..lon W L Pet. ......... 76 60 .559 ........... 71 63 .530 Team TOOOOIO Dct&roil ... Locatetl 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On' Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 VISA• ~~~~ACCi!iiiti CaUfor· Major league leaders CiftdiUU II M•tra~ 1:3.5 p.m. Lol .u,alllll Pllla-l:l.! ,. ... Alllnlsal Now Yoa, I:«) p.m. -- COLE'S MOBILE HOMES. OPEN SUNDAY. 6:30AM TO 10 PM 1 8 8 12 19 It 26; McOrill', Ssn Dieao, 26; K. Mitchell, Stop In and See John Smith or Dick Cole For Details. Or TrJJ One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! j49 .496 .496 .-466 .-414 15.6), llM15 p.m. Cbloap>ll'"""" Chy 2 8011an4,S.IIIo3, IOiorUnp T , _ u,Clno!and I OrUland ... I.JilbOil t This elegant home has many more outstanding features too numerous to mention. $4.99 ss 60 61 67 71 18 Philadelphia (Rutrm 3·S) at Houaton FEATURES INCLUDE: Upgrade carpet & pad, steel front door, cottage rear door, dormer, R-1 0 ceiling insulation, Fome Cor wrap side & end walls self-storing storms, residential trim package, upgrade drape package, 2 recessed fluorescenf kitchen light!$ plus much more. · MASON, WV 73 67 66 62 AMERICAN LEAGUE _1 ~ Allan.. ........... San l);o&o ........ CINCINNATI .. Son l'llndKo ...... HOUI\On ......... GB (Kilc l'>-9),1~....... SL I..ow. (Hill 1·9) at San Oieao (Hum • r ~J ..... AoiJOI<o ...... W L Pet. 74 59 .556 Fnncilco, . a. T,.. J..6),1:3SY:m. Mil.Uoo (Nnuro 13-10) 25 l'hiladeljlllis"""""""' 2::1!1 p.m. - -- •• oia (l'ialoy 16-l), IO,Ql p.m. Saturday's JIAIDe& Atlan\1 (LcUnnc:h 13-11) It New York (Vioi11Z.I3), 1:40pm. S10 Fnnci.co (McCielltnd 3-2) at CN<o1• (Biolodd 12-1), 2,20 p.m. Loo A...... (0Joda f-1) II Plti.Obu•&h (DnhlJ)oll), 1,1! p.m. CIKlnn~ll (l,.....lnall-9) at Montral (Nabhola l· 7), 7::15 p.m. 1991 OAISPIIP.IS 60121 -•. 15.5 16.5 Today•s cames -ALE C~SARANCE W~tt .419 64 69 .411 San Froac:isco Olidunan I~) 11 Chica· 1• (Coaillo 5-3), 3:20p.m. Lol Alll'l• (1. Manloa U-9 and Knto a.-I-t) at Pit~ (Tomlin U aod Z. 8011111 12-U~ J, 5:l5 p.m. CladOMM ( _ . 5-5) al Montreal (llllloJ U), 1::15 p.& Atlanta (Men:ket 4-1) tt New York ('MUJoltunt '-Ill), 7:40p.m. PhiiMc1phia (l)aJ_. J().4) at Hmmon (llsmisch l-1), 1'35 p.m. St.I..aliJ (Tewlubwy 9-9) at San Dieao (Dons 2·3), 1~35 p.m . Alexander ................................... ! : Belpre ................ ........................ .1 • Nelsonville-York .......................... &• Wellston .......................................?;' Federal Hocking ........................... ~ Vinton County ..............................~ New Y«k (f. Peru l -2) at Minncaota (Moais 1'-10), I,Ql p.m. ~IJO o-Janandcz 1-0) at TeaaJ (B . 9.5 14.5 Tbunday's result ~~ " 1·2), 7,:1!1 p.m. .~96 San Di<Jo 3, SC. Louia I ~: . ..~~:~.~-~.:.~.~:=~··· · ·]·.~' . .606 .5:14 WtlteriiDiwW. record to 2-0. Tim Peterson and J.;: son George were malCh medalist: with a 40. Other Meigs scores i.O• elude Aaron Drummer with a 44;, Scon Whitlatch a 45, Benny EwiQI: a 46, and Chris Knight a 49. Oth~ reserve golfers playing in tbc:£' maiCh include Richie Gilkey, Jd· rod Douglas, Reggie Pratt, Travl£ Grate, Tyler Wolfe and iason Tay;. , lor. j: · By Tbe Associated Press It's late summer, and in college football that means it's too late for many of the weaker schools to avoid their traditional blow outs. Many of the top football schools fill their early season schedules with easy games against teams from smaUer or less ambitious programs eager for a big payday. Saturday's schedule mcludes 15 games involving Top 25 reams, and in I I of those games. the ranked team is either favored to win by 16 points or more, or the game is expected to be such a rout that there is no betting line. The "no-line" games are San Jose State at No. 6 Florida, Appalachian State at No. 8 Clemson and Utah State at No. 14 Nebraska. Top-ranked Florida State wiD be a 40-point favorite when it plays host to Tulane on Saturday night, but Seminoles head coach Bobby Bowden is wary of the Green OUI&nd (Sluauaki 3-6) at Dcuoit {Lcit- GB l'lliWo4>IUa .. ..... Moatnol .... ..... 55 71 .4 17 •' . PEPPER STEAK Over Noodles -:~Pet. Tonlllbl'l pmes Kwu Cily (£_.., I~ 7) al Bslli· m... (Mu!alna U), 7:33p.m. •t StaUle (lt.ruea~r 10-7) Botton. (Y-a :J.'J, 7:3, , .... T . - (JIM GalaM 5·l) II Clev• -(Olio l·Jl. 7t3S ..... 0ot111111 (Wolcll u-1 01 .. lleooil cr... nll1~10), 7:3.1·p:... Ntw Yodo (Taylor 7-7) at Milllltsou .. - ' Wave, especially in light of Mem· phis Slate's upset of No. 16 Southem Cal on Monday. "Tulane upset us in 1983 when we were a Top 10 ream and undefeated," Bowden said. "Memphis State beat Southern Cal at Southern Cal. That's what happens when you're not mentally ready." Bowden isn't the only coach using Memphis Slate as a cause to keep his team focused. Joe PaiCrna of No. 5 Penn State, a six-Jouchdown favorite over Cincinnati, also reminded his play· ers of a 1983 upset. "I told them prior to the Southern Cal game that I was nervous about Cincinnati," said Paterno, referring to the Bearcats' 14-3 defeat of the Nittany Lions eight years ago. "You never know how good a team is going to be in its first game." ''Our goal is to win and that would shock the football world," Cincinnati head coach Tim Murphy OOUBLES - Ptlmeiro, Tuu, 41 ; Ken Griffey Jr. , Seattle, 39; Bog••· Bosum, 37; C.rter, Toronto, 36; C. Rlplr.en, Baltimore, 36; R. Alomu, TorontG, 35; Sicm, Te111, 3$; Brett, K.anlu City, Jl . TR1PLES - Malitor, Milwaukee, I I; R. Altmar, Toronto, 10; WhiLe, Toronto, 9; McRee, KtnJII City, I; Devcrcau1, Baltimo~. I; L. Johnaon ~ Ch i c~ao, _I; Mack, MiMCIIOU, I; Poi.CXUI, CalifOI'IUA, 8: Gla4dm, MinnciCIU, 8. ' HOME RUNS - fielder, Detroit, 37; Canaeco, Oai.llnd, 36; Caner, Toronto, 31; Thomu, Chicaao, 30; Tarlabull . K.anlu City, 71; C. Oavil, Minnclou, 21; Juan Goazalcz, TCW, 26; Teu.leurl,Dcuoit. 26; C. Ripken, Ballimorc, 26. STOLEN BASES - R. llcndenon, OUland, SO; Rainca, Chie~go, 47; R. AI~ mar, Toronto, 43; Po1onia, Califamia, 39; Cuyler, ~roit, 34; White, Toronto, 32; Franco, Texu, 27. PITCIIING (12 dc:cilioru) - lleskelh, lloc1on, 10-3, .718, 3.41 : Klink, Oakland, 9·3, .750, 3.88; ErickJon, Minneooll, 11· 6, .739, 3.08; Gullickson, Detroit, 17-7, .708, 4.04; L1ngs1on, Califami•, 16-7, .696, 3.13; Stottlemyre, Toronto, 13·6, .68<1, 3.68: Finley, c.Jilomis, 1'-8, .667, 3.79; Jose Guzman, Tuu, 10-S, .667, 295. STRIKEOUTS - Clement, Botton , 198; R Johnson, S..ulc, 190; McDowcJI, Chicaao,l65; Ryan, .Texu, ll7; Candiot· li, Toronto, 152; Flllley, Callfomis, 147: Swindell, Cleveland, t46. SAVES - Aauilora, MiMuoll, 37; Eclu:nley, o.kland, 37; Huvcy, C.lifor· n 11 , 3S; Rardon, Botton, 34; Henke, Toronto, 31; Thiapcn, Chicaao, 21; 01•on, Baltimore, 26; MontaomtrJ, Kanw City, 26; Jeff Rutadl, Texu, 26. Transactions BtuebaU American lAif.ue CLEVELAND INDIANS- Re<aJied Ed Taubenaet, catcher, frora Colorado Sprln11 t1 the Patine Cout t.aaue. DETROIT TIG~RS - CoUed up O.vid Hau , pitcher; Rich Rowland, catcher, Johnny Paredot, Jecond baJeman, and Shawn Han:, outfielder, from Toledo of the lnLCmaLional Leap. OAKLAND ATillJ!TlCS - C.llod up Todd Van Poppcl, pitcher, from Hun nville of the Soulhcm LOI&uc. NaliOIUII Laaue ATLANTA ORA VES - Called up Rico RONy, ahoNUlp, from Richmond of the lnLCmaLional Leal\le.. 61; Ori.uom, Monueal, !S9; DeShield1, Montreal, 49; Bonda, PIIUburah, 40; Col... sn, New Yoa, 37; Butlm, Loo An· &cleo. 34; Lal\klonl, St Loui<, 33. . PITCHINO (12 dclcitiORI) - C.rpm · ler, St Lor.ail, 10·3, .769, 4 .09; Rljo, Cl.elanall, U·•, .751, 1.57i DcJe•us. Phildc.Jphia, ID-4, .714, 3.33; Downs, San Francisco, 10-4, .714, 3.91 ; Mitch Willisms, Philacldphis, 10-4, .714, 2.12: IIWII, San Di<Jo, 15.6, .714, 3.26: Sml· ley, Pllllbll,...,; 17·1, ..... 3.34. STIIKEOlJTS- Cmo, New York, 114; Ola'line, Alllnt.a, 165; 0 . Macldua, ChiC&JO, 163; Oooden, Now Yoa, 150; H1m11ch, Houlton, 141; Jhnu, Stn Di••· 137; lUo, Cl-11, l:W. SAVES -l.oo~oll; SL' Lows1 37: D-, Clodoaatf, Jl; Mitch Willismo, Plliladolphia, 25; l'nnco, Naw Yodl, 24; itiplclli. Ssn Frano:iJco, 20; l.dfCN, S1n Di••· 19; .. La ......... Pllllbu'lh, 17; a-auor.A~Jam~, 11. American J..eaeue DAmNO - Fr•nco, Tcau, .3 39; Bogt, Botlon, .337; Palmeiro, Tcau, J33; Moli'«n, Milwallkoc, .333; Puckett, MimiiOI.a, .331 ; Thomu, OU.eaao•. 326; Kom ODII'ey Jr., S..W., .325. RUNS - Molitor, Milw•u.kcc, liD; Palmailo, Teu~, 99; Catu.o, Oald&r~c!, 96; Siem, Tous, 94; While. Toronto, 93; Thomu,cmca 1~ 91: ~co. r ..... as. RBI -Field«, Daroi<, 115: Thonw, Chieaao, 103; Ctn~eco, Oaldud, 96; (1'~1).7),1:111 p.m. Carter, Toronlo, 9S; Juan Oonzalez, (Aiy- Z.2) II Tau (Jtyao Toaa1, 94; Slcrra, Texu, 92; Vmtura, 9-t).l:>>,.., a.icft' , II; Tarubull, K.vuaa Ci&y, II; Nil-.. '( loale 10.') 11 Calllornio C.' ,Bollim...,U. (0.U.t-7).10::U p.m. H S - Molitor, Milwallkee, 1 12; l'llnt.U.., r ..... 176;-. MiM-.o • SaturdaJ'IIIMH 173; C. Ripka1, Baltimore, 169: Siem, · . s..,tte (R.·JolaiMft tl-10) at Boaton Tout, 16!; Franco, TeUI, 165; BOJII. ~ lSI; Su, New Y~.l51. ~ ,~!:~::. T-It (Ca . ll·lll·•• ...._ _ _. . __ _ _ __. '• IlL ;;,.-.;;. __ _ _a_ .. by pinch-hitler Benito Santiago with the bases loaded and two outs. Greg Harris (5-4) allowed one run on three hit s through eig h1 innings for the victory. Jose Melcn· dez pitched a perfect ninth to earn his third save. But after watching the Cardinals turn their fir st tripl e play since Aug. 16, 1988, against Houston, Harris didn 'tthink luck was on hi s side. "To me, it was like the odds were against us today," said Har· ris, who has a 1.59 ERA spanning his last seven starts. "They got ihc triple play early, then they robbed Fred. You sort of have to look back and say, 'Uh -oh, it's going to be a low-scoring game IOday ."' The triple play occurred in Ihe second inning with Oscar Azocar on second base and Tim Teufel on first. Jerald Clark hit a sharp grounder to third baseman Todd Zcile. who stepped on the bag and threw to second baseman Geron i· rna Pena, who then fired to fir st baseman Pedro Guerrero. "It was ·like magic ," said Pcna, who hit his fifth homer of the season in the third. " When he hit the ball hard 10 third, I was hoping we could get it." Santiago didn '! hit the ball hard on his game-winning single, reach - now playing for second place. San Diego rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat St. Louis 3-1 in the National Lea.t!ue' s only Thursday night game, dropping the Cardinals 9 1/2 games behind Pittsburgh in the NL East. Even in defeat, there were some special moments. · The Cardinals turned their frrst triple play in three years and left fielder Milt Thompson made a home run-saving catch before San Diego rallied. "It could've been a different ballgame with a couple of different plays," said Cardinals starter Bryn Smith, who pitched a four -hit, shutoul ball through seven innings before being removed for a pinchhitter. "The triple play ~ot us out of a jam," Smith said. ' The ball Milt Thompson caught on Fred McGriff got us out of another jam. It could've been a 2-1 game going into the eighth." The Padres broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning on a two-run single Tennessee downs Louisville 28-11; other Top 25 teams battling Saturday (MCN H), 7:3l p:m. .NATIONAL LEAGUE Meigs golfers boost mark to :· 18-0; Hovatter medalist again: Make Plana To Have Saaday Dinner With Us Featurtng . i Red Sox 4, Mariners 3 on and retired four straight batters John Marzano's pinch single in his major-league debut. The Blue Jays, 9-1 against the Indians scored Carlos Quintana from third this year, have won 10 of their last base with an unearned run in the 14 games overaU. lOth inning to lift Boston over Mullinilcs, Roberto Alomar and Seattle at Fenway Park. Candy Maldonado each had three Jeff Reardon~~-~) was the winof Toronto's season-high 17 hits. ner after replacmg staner Roger Joe Carter had two hits, including Clemens at the start of the IOth. his 31st homer. Rob Murphy (0-1) was the loser. · White Sox 11, Royals 2· Loser Charles Nagy (8-12) Bo Jackson drove in three runs yielded seven runs and 11 hits in with his fnl two major-league hits live innings. sinee his return from a serious hip Athletics 4, Tigers 1 Harold Baines had three hits, injury, and Chicago scored 10 runs including a home run, as Oakland in the fourth inning 10 beat visiting Kansas City. won at Tiger Stadium . Charlie Hough (8-8) was the Mike Moore (13-8) allowed one run on six hits and six walks in six- beneficiary of Chicago's 13-hit, plus innings, befote giving way 10 eight-walk offense. The knucklethe bullpen. Moore is 4-1 since bailer gave up seven hits in eight coming off the disabled list on innings. Robin Ventura and Warren Aug.6. Newson had RBI singles before Riclt Honeycutt put ruilners on Jackson's two-run single chased first and second in the ninth and Dennis Eckersley came on to get staner Mark Gubicza (8-8) in the the last two outs for his 37th save, fourth. tying Rick Aguilera for the AL ·, In the National ~ue: Padres 3, Cardmals 1 lead. At San Diego, the Cardinals are Frank Tanana fell10 11-9. land (Swindell 1-13), 1::15 p.m. Kaniu City (Aquino ~l) at Baltimore In the majors ... T..,. ' Sunday tlvu Thursday, 6:30..n-10 pm;Fridlty & SaUCily, 6:30..n-11 pm 43 Court St. Old French Square Downtown Gallipolis YARD SALE SEPT. 6-7 New and used ~ems, shelving, used tirM, greet!~ card1, etore mercha lie. ' Cha~.. Mclain Reaidence, SA 124, Racint, Ohio APS~Wrlter Michigan s second-ranted Wolverines, seddng to become the first Big Ten ream to win a national title in 23 years, open their season Saturday at BOSIOO College. . Four other Big Ten teamS swing into action and four others must wait another week for their openers. "With our schedule, we could win the national championship," Michig111 head coach Gary Moeller said. . The Wolverines would have to get past No. I Florida State and No. 7 Notre Dame, along with soch other ranked teams &'I Iowa, Michigan State and Ohio State to accomplish that. And they'd have to win the Rose Bowl. The last Big Ten team to win the national title was Ohio State in 1968. Michigan was hijjhly ranked last year but lost three games including one-poin.t defeats to Michigan State and Iowa that forced the Wolverines to share the Big Ten title with those twa teams and illinois. • NEXI' TO FASr 4 U AND MASON MO'IEL CRIMINAL RECORDS But first things first. The Wolverine.s are heavily favored over Bos1011 CoUege. The Blglea '· advanta'es will be playing at borne and havmg played a game alleady; But they lost their opener to Rut•, gers 20-13. Indiana. Iowa, Ohio State and Purdue also open this week. Dlinois opened last week with a 38·3 I victory over East Carolina and is off. Michigan State, Northwestern; Minnesota and Wisconsin must wait another week. Indiana will be at No. 7 Notre Dame. The other three wiU be at. home with Hawaii at Iowa. Arizona at Ohio State and Eastern Michigan at Purdue. Indiana faces the toughest tesL. The Hoosiers will fJCid an experi: enced team that went 6-S-1 last season. Trent Green wiU be at quarter~ back and Vaughn Dunbar, whp gained I ,224 yards lasl season, is tit tailback. . : "To beat Notre Dame, we havo, to be at our best,·' said head coach~ Bill Mallory. "They have sam~; (See BIG TEN oa Paae 5) ~ By JOE MOOSIDL RES,-IURANT . on Sale veryday!! • !- Five Big Ten teams to open seasons Saturday 60od's Abva,. C: CRIMINAL RECORDS I In setting Ji.ime Wilson was a perfect 17-17, while Radford in her debut was 6-10;11111 Morrissey 2-2. In reserve action Eastern won 15-13, 15-10overliT. Marilyn Kibble led the way with 7 points and one ace, while Christine Schultz had four markers and one aee, Heidi Nelson 6 points and one ace, MicheUe Schultz 5, Becky Driggs one, Amber WeU one, lisa Golden 23, and Jessica Chevalier 2. For HT Anita Rossiter had 7, Amy Bevan 5 with one ace, Michell JArrell two with one ace, Annie Lewis 2, Staci Davis three, I.e Am Sanders one, Amy Mooney two, and Tonya Pltilli~ one. Douthitt stated, ' The reserves have really improved, they played well, and did a good job tonighL" In Jr. High action Eastern remained undefeated at 3-0 with a 15-1. 15-9 victory. Brandi Reeves led with seven points and one ace, while Martie Holter had a great game of eleven points, agood floor game, and two aces. Jessica Karr had two aces and two points, Patsy Aeiker three, Rebecca Evans two, Crystal Holsinger one, Amanda Milhoan three with one ace and a good floor game, and Beth Bay one. Amy Jones led liT with 5. for a wild ride. By SC01T WOLFE Leist continued unscathed as he Craig "Fudge" Leist passed probable track champion Delmas raced to the win. Rounding out the top ten were Conley with just three laps to go, Conley, Jeff Houser, Charlie Se'ythen held off late race chafienges to mour, R.J. Conley, Jackie Boggs, win the special 2S lap Late Model championship at K.C. Raceway Paul Coyan, Don Clark, Tony Throcltmonon, Jon Osman, and near Alma. After early race leader Rusty Mark Frazier. Early race leader Harry Garrett McClure flipped hard with only four laps to go, David Harrison of of Centenille, took a huge lead in Tiffm brought borne the Sprint car the sprint main and appeared · enroute to an easy win. Garrell win over local RonniC' Myers. In the Late Models Conley took suffcml mechanical woes, ·howev· the early lead and appeared enroute er, and Rusty McClure took over. to his eighth feature win of the McOure drove widly through ttaf. , year, but as Conley took the famil. fie as he built up a big lead. but w high groove Leist opted for the second-generation driver David rougher inside groove and beglllto Harrison drove a little harder to gain ground. Avoiding several talte over the lead as the two accidents along the way Leist went 10oched in tum four where McLure flipped. on to pass Conley for the win. 'Local hotshoe Ronnie Myers About m~ through the race, Leist went b ide through tum challenged for the win , but settled one SJ)alking an eight car pile·up for second foUowed by Rick Holwhicfi include local driver Scott ley of NelsonviUe, Todd Cramer, Wolfe of Racine in the Eber' s Gulf Daryl Daughtery ,C. J. Holley, car. Damage appeared to be light Mart Imler, Steve McCann, Tyke to most cars involved, but when Kissler, and Kevin Stone. Wolfe restarted the lower c011trol Tbe season championships are ann broke on his car, !elldina him Saturday. Sept. 7. •• 0 ·-·...•••••• I Leist gets checkered flag in race at Chillicothe area track .. Tonight's games Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South Athens at Watkins Memorial Nels-York at Jacbon Logan at ChiUicothe 0 There was a sense of relief in the loss for Sampras, who was the youngest player cv~r to win the Open when he captUred the crown at age 19.1astyear. • '~'~""", Mim not the reigning Open champion," he 'said, "The bag of bricks just came off the shoulders. That is the way I lcind of feel. Maybe I can go back 10 my nonnal lifestyle." Stich, who came in as the game's hottest new star after winning at Wimbledon, had Lend! cornered in their rain-delayed match, leading 2·1 in sets and 3-0 in a fourth set tiebreaker, four points away from victory . But he let his man off the hook, inexplicably losing six straight points. After Lendl esca~ with the tiebreaker, he blew Snch away in the fifth. "It shouldn't happen," Stich said, reflecting on the lost opportunity. "It was just Slllpid playing. I gave it to him on the plate and he took it" deal with a hostile crowd weD as a fued·up Connors. "Obviously, they aren't going to like me too much," he said. "That's life. .. In the other semifinal, No. 2 Stefan Edberg goes against No. 5 Ivan Lend!, who fmished his rainsuspended match against third· seeded Michael Stich, completing a ~3 , 3-6, 4-6, 7-6 (7• 5) ,u~I VIC · tory. uIn IOday's women's semis, No. 2 Monica Seles faced No. 7 JenniCer Capriati and wp-seeded Steffi Graf went against four-time cham· pion Martina Navratilova, who was eeded N 6 s 0•• . Courier dethroned his old pal, Sampras, with a booming serve that froze the 20-year-old ex-Open ham c .. fie was wearing me down from the backcourt," Sampras said. "He has a big serve and he b&cks it 'th bi ...._~-· He • up wt a g,UI.....,,... wasn t making many enors from the backCO\Dl. He was hitting the ball deep and heavy.'' Eastern spikers post two-game victory over Hannan Trace By SCOIT WOLFE Tonight the EasiCm Eagles like their act home for a curtain call with the Hanna, WV Wildcats, as the Eagles come off an opening 200 road win over Waterford. Coach Randy Churilla had this to say about his ream, "I was surprised at the strength of our running game. II W&'l a job weU done by the line. They blocked very weD. Right now I see a lot of good things, but we must avoid compla· cency." "Keys 10 toni~hts game will be shuting down their QB and contin· ue doing things we are doing. We must play together as a team." Last week Wes Holter, Chad Savoy and Teny McGuire had interceptions that were not liJicd. James McDaniel and Chad Savoy caused fumbles, while Shane James and Jeff Dorst had fumble recoveries. Durst had six tackles with two solo. McDaniel had five tackles with four solo shots, Tim Bissell and Savoy each had four, and McGuire had four assisls.. Churilla closed, "I thought we played tremendous defense. We flew around 10 the ball. We were very aggressive. I have not a bad comment to say, nothing but positive. Tonight we must do the) sallie things and ·accept our roles to be successful." eoai Grove at Gallipolis looked like a basketball: That was as well as I've ever seen it'' At 39, when others are being fit · for bifocals, Connors' eyesight is getting sharper. Haarhuis, who won the first four games losing just three points, went south after that. "In the fourth set. there was an unbelievable lull in his face, his stride, his game," "I . Connors . .said. him thoughtitwasnmetoJumpon • take advantage and gel out of here." Case closed. Connors appreciates the fairy tale he is weaving. ''To come in 'this' th here and play like agamst e best players in the world, there· s no way to describe it." he said. French Open champ Jim Couri· er, the tournament's fourth seed, meets Cannas in Saturday's semifinal after eliminating defending U.S. Open champ Pae Sampras 62, 7-6 (7-4). 7.() (7-S). Courier knows he will have to The Dally Sentlnei-Page-8 =Toronto beats Cleveland 13-1 to boost AL East lead to four games Friday, September 6, 1991 Pllge-4 Connors beats Haarhuis in U.S. open quarterfinals Thursday By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Five down. Twoto'go. .. Jimmy Connors' remWble run . Jhrough the U.S. Open continues, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t Upcoming NFL games said. Elsewhere Saturday, No . 2 Michigan is a 23-point favorite at Boston College, Indiana is a 17point underdog al seventh-ranked Notre Dame, No. 12 Colorado is a 22·point favorit~ at home against Wyoming, Hawaii is a 16-point underdog at No. 15 Iowa, No. 20 Alabama is a 17-point favorite at home over Temple and Vanderbilt is a four-touchdown underdog at No. 24 Syracuse . The only game involving two ranked teams is No. 25 Brigham Young at No. 23 UCLA . No.4 Washington rs at Slanford, No. 13 Texas is at Mississippi State and Arizona is at No. 22 Ohio State in games in which the ranked team is favored by less than 10 points. On Thursday night, No. II Tennessee thrashed Louisville 28-11. Carl Pickens caught a 75-yard touchdown pass on Tennessee's third play of the game and added the capper with a 67-yard punt return TD after Louisville had cut the Vols' advantage to 21-11 in the fourth period. The Brigham Young-UCLA game figures to be a battle of quarlerbacks Ty Detmer and Tommy Maddox. Pilubutai> 1t Bllft'alo, I y.m. San Dteao u San Fri.ncuco, 4 p.m. DeriVer at lol Anacl• Raidcn, 4 p.m. New Yolk J., at S..Wc, 4 p.m. HOUlton " Cinc:iru11U, 8 p.m. Monday, Sepl. 9 ·20,4 Condor St. Pomaroy, OH. Sprlllg and Summer Hours Mondaythru P~y 9 UI.·S P.M. Sat.' .......... ~THE . GRAVELY IVSTEM ager." McClure's Family Restaurant • EVERYBODY LIKES OUR TURTLE SUNDAE!!! AND IT'S ON SALE SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 The Price Is Buy One and Get One • FREE!! SEPTEMBER CJ thru 15 • LONG HOTDOG & MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES Gen. Hartinger Plcwy MIDDlEPORT 614-992-5248 354 Eo>l Moin lt. POMEROY 614·992-U92 419 Jo<k>on Ptke GALliPOliS 614·446 · 3837 This Ad Was Printed Wrong In Yesterday's Edition. We Are Sorry For Problems This Have Caused. • ; • .• C&A AU.TO" Owned by Arthur "Butch" Knight Is taking this way to welcome our Melga Co. euetomersto our new ..cond location. "WE DIDN'T MOVE, WE JUST EXPANDED"! CONnNUING TO OFFER DEPENDABLE QUALITY SERVICE-Open Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-1:00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAnONI2 LOCAnONI1 529 Jackson Pike-Spring Valley Plaza One mi. weat of Holzer 'Hospital 1374 Sl Rt. 7 N. 011 •L aor1lo ol Ma..-111 511,., trw,. w11s In ...... 1111...11 441·1314 44&,.3818 EXHAUST SYSTEMS from converter beck Starting AS Low As $69.95 Cornpllte Muffler Shop Service a..-• ..... • Sloodts &Stnts • Moffltn •lllo Wlllllllt-•t • Alto Dot... • QllltlliN Senti• • Ports. r•..,. AC TIIISITIIlSITIIlS Froo...,.... .. OlllotoiK. Mosltr• llr4s -...... ~---·-----------· ------,~------- SUPER SAVINGS l SUPER SAVINGS 1 CHECK OUT OUR LOW CASH &CARRY PRICES ON TIRES Computer Balance Available --.-----------SUPER SAVINGS SUPER SAVINGS 1 l $5.00 Off on : LUBE, FILTER aatl OIL 1 ruNEuPs 1 UJ ,, s... I .YIW'· l1 S14.95 llf. 'l'l0/91 I w/c..,. t.,_ lly IPPI• . $UO Off I $1.00 OH .... 1.ew Prk• : coMPunR WH~RA.LIG~MENT I BAlANCE PER TIRE w/_,. .y IPPI·bf,"J0/911I w/tw;. I • " THE KIDS ARE READY FOR SCHOOL-IS YOUR CAR READY FOR THE FALL SEASON? 11 • • • • •• SEPTEMBER SPECIAL••• • Wuhin&\On at Da.llu, 9 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pinch-hitter Tom Lam~kin hit a one-o ut double in the e1ghth off Scali Terry (4-4) and advanced to third on an infield single by Tony Fernandez . After Fernandez stole second, Jack Howe ll was walked tntenlionally to load the bases. Terry retired Darrin Jackson on a short fly to center, then Bob McClure relieved and walked McGriff 10 force in the tying run. Samiago followed with his bloop single. St. Louis manager Joe Torre had Lut s Alicea pinch hit for Smith with a runner on third and one out in the top of the eighth. He struck out. " With a one-run lead , you're obv iously looking for more runs," Smith said. "In that situation, it's a : very logical move on the manager's part. It didn't work out, but it : will work more times than not. I'm not going to second-guess the man- (Continued from Page 4) new faces on defense but they are talented and have one of the bi:st quarterbacks in the country in (Rick) Mirer." One thing Mallory doesn't have to worry about is getting his Hoosiers up for the Irish. "Going against Notre Dame, you don't have to work hard 10 get their attention," Mallory said. Iowa's Hayden Fry will lind it easier to get his team's auention sinee Hawaii came up with a 32-17 victory over Wyoming last week. "It opened our eyes here at Iowa," said Fry of his 15th-ranked Hawkeyes. "Maybe that will get us to work a little harder.'' Head coach John Cooper can't wait for No. 22 Ohio State to get started. "We're at a point where we need 10 play a ~ame,'' Cooper said. Arizona wtll be followed by Louisville and Washington State. All three games are at Ohio State. Four of Ohio State's Big Ten games will be at home, and since the Northwestern game has been transferred to Cleveland that, too, will be something of a home game for the Buckeyes. Purdue opens under John Colletto, the only new headcoach in the Big Ten this season. Colletto wiii employ the !-Formation, something that quarterback Eric Hunter has had trouble mastering. Eastern Michigan lost to Bowling Green 17-6last week. "That doesn't make any difference," said ColletiO. "We were 29 last year and can't take anybody lightly." Sunday, SepL 8 Phocnil u Philadelphia, I p.m. LCr.'' • Big Ten ... Chit.IJO 11 Tampa Bay, I p.m. Cleveland" New EnJland, I p.m. Green Bay u Daroil, I p.m. lndianapoU. at Miami, 1 pm. LoJ Anplel Ranu • New Yodt Gi&nu, I p.m. Mi.nncllll.l at Aw.t111, I p.m. New Od01111 at Kanlu City, I p.m ing out and poking Cris Carpenter's pitch iniD left field. In his last 15 games, Santiago is batting .345 w1th 17 RBIS. "I feel good, and I'm doing my bcs1to get some more RBI," Sanb- • ago,~aid. ''I'm supposed 10 be tired at thi s time of year. But sometimes when I feel tired, I hit the ball bet· 9/S0/91 aMJI'QNDONORmATIIO'IUI.OCA.TIONS . JW/IOIIptl ··----·------·---"- bf-9/10/91 �- ...... - ' , Friday, September 6, 1991 The Daily Sentin~l By The Bend A motor trip to Alaska, a class reunion and family gatherin~ have highlighted summer acuv1Ues of Jake and Mildred Gaul, who spend their winters in Florida and their summer months on their Lovers' Lane farm in rural Meigs County. The action be~an on Memorial Day weekend w1th the arrival of Larry and Pat Clay, Steven and Paaick, of Alpharetta, Ga.; Victor and Darlene Gaul, Sr., Victor and Laura Gaul, Jr., Jason and Bryant of Newark ;and Lisa and Mike Clay, Washington, C. H. That family gathering was followed the next weekend by a picnic for members of the Mildred's 1941 graduating class .... a 50th reunion bash attended by her classmates and their husbands and wives. In the group were Bill and Gladys Meredith, Beverly; John and Eloise Buckley Lodwick, Columbus; Gene and Rita Buckley, Cheshire; Ray and Iris Weber Wilson, Rochester, N. Y.; Richard and Mickey Fick, Long Bottom; Homer and Sara Parker, Racine; Howard and Wilma Parker, Long Bottom; Charles and Maxine Bahr Goeglein, Pomeroy; Dorothy Hawk, Long Bottom, and Paul Baer, Pomeroy. After resting up for several days, the Gauls packed their motor home and left for an over 11,000 mile, 53 day trip, to Alaska. They were accompanied by Bill and Gladys Meredith, Beverly, who ~raveled in their own motor home. Following one another, they ~raveled to Wisconsin and then on into Manatoba, Winepeg, where they saw the golden boy statue atop the capitol dome. From there they went on to Edmonton, Alberta where they spent a couple days seeing the largest mall in Canada and U. S. It includes an ocean wave pool with water slides, motel, and amusement rides as well as businesses. At Dawson Creek, Alberta, called the "Mile 0 City" they got on the Alaskan Highway which took them to Whitehorse, Yukon and from there went northeast to Dawson City, Yukon, a restored mining town which has din streets and wooden sidewalks. There they toured the city and pann~:Jlold in Bonanza Creek, then c the Yukon River by ferry, went over the "Top of the World Highway" to Tok, Alaska, and once in Fairbanks went by bus to the Arctic Circle, a 7 a.m. to II p.m. trip. They toured seventl small towns, the men went salmon fishing and caught their limit, and visited the glacier area where crevices were 100 feet deep. In Valdez, they saw oil ships carrying 515 million barrels of oil heading for the lower 48. In Prince William Sound there were icebergs all around, with I0 percent exposed and 90 percent under the water. An interesung site at Skagway was the loading and unloading of cars, mobile homes and passengers from the cruise ships. At Vanderhoof, B. C. the Gauls and Merediths enjoyed the International Air Show with the wellknown "Snow Birds" performing. There were tours of seventl national parks including Jasper, Watertown, and Glacier before beginning the long trip home. At Front Creek, Mont the Gauls visited Earle Hussell, a classmate of Jake's whom he had seen only once in 51 years. They ~raveled through Idaho, Utah and into Colorado where they went over the Independence Pass, 12,600 feet above sea level. They watched some white water rafting on the Arkansas River, saw the Royal Gorge, and lunched in Aspen, Colo. before continuing on east to Ohio. Over the Labor Day weekend the Gauls were joined by their son and daughters and their families, along with Jake's sister, Donna and her family for a reunion. Fun on go-carts and motorcycles, hayrides, a wiener roast, and a visit to the Holter dairy farm were among were the weekend activities, and seven birthdays were observed. Attending were Jim and Donna Gaul Crockarell, Jim and Cristy Crockarell, Jr., Alex and Katie, Alexandria, Va.; Donald and Denise Crockarell MacConkey, Megan and Jonalhilli, Norfolk, Va.; Victor and Darlene Gaul, Sr., Victor and Laura Gaul, Jr., Justin and Bryant, Newark; Lisa Gaul Clay, Washington C.H., Larry and Patricia Gaul Oay, Steven and Patrick, Alpharetta, Ga.; Vicki Gaul and Andy Kish, Jonathan and Lauren, Oakton, Va. Others joining the grcup for the Gaul reuruon on Sunday were Nyle and Juanita Koehlor, Jeff and Carol Koehlor, Jeremy and Heather; An and Helen Gaul Hines, Larry and Jane Hines, all of Guysville; Ina Faye Gaul Harr, Athens; Paul and Maxine Gaul Hoffman, Cleo Weber Smith, Opal Gaul Wickham, Dick and Betty Gaul, Ronnie and Laurel Cliff community notes Kristi Jacobs and Heather Var- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen, ell and attended services at the Free ney, Clearwater, Fla., returned to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson and Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. F ., HoweU spent their homes after spending seven Larry Jacobs were Sunday dinner weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford a few days in Flo .Ia visiting Mrs. HoweU 's aunt who has been ill. Jacobs. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eiben have Mrs. Sandy Gilmore and Darbi Dorst, Amlin, spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, purchased propeny on Peach Fork Columbus, visited Mrs . Tina and will be moving in their new with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwa- Jacobs on Tuesday. home soon. Mrs. Lena Cooper, Lakeland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scarberry gen spent the weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fla., spent a few days with Mrs. and son have moved to their new Van Inwagen, Cincinnati. hoe on Willow Creek Road. Jean Wright. There will be a hymn sing at the •.·Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Floriltev. and Mrs. William Williams da, has been visiting Mrs. Iva Pow- Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church spent Thursday and Friday in Camon Saturday. bridge to see the "Living Word." They also toured Longeberger Basket Factory in Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michaels and Mrs. Betty Rothgeb, Florida, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash and cbildren spent a few days in South Cluolina. . - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michaels, THE BEST IS'A WANT AD . CHURCH Friday, September 6, 1991 Page-6 Meigs County couple tells of trip to Alaska . Gayann Gaul Clay and Suzanne, all of Chester; Todd'Ciay and friend, Leigh Ann Lethgo, Cleveland. Bob and Nora Eason and Angela, Glays. Riggs, and Linda Warner joined the family for a hayride Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs . Gaul will be returning to Florida in early October and will remain there for the winter. The following poem was written by Mrs. Gaul folfowing the Labor Day weekend. With pen in hand, Jake and I just want to say, Thank you for all coming to make our special day. With all of the food, your presence and your help, But especially the giving of your time and yourself. For the children and the adults too, Nicholson, Downie attend State 4-H Leadership Camp Miranda Nicholson and Elizabeth Downie, both members of the Rutland 4-H Go -Getters Club, recently attended State 4-H Leadership Camp at Camp Ohio. They learned leadership skills in helping groups shape and achieve their dreams and visions and getting people involved with their club, community, county and world. The girls were selected on behalf of their 4-H activities and other leadership skills. Both girls have received grand and reserve champion in their leadership projeciS. Apostolic Church or Jesus Chrlsl Apostolic Failh New Lima Rd., neAllo Ft. Meigs Parte: Panor: Robert W. Richards Swtday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Church rJf Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wedneaday S..ViC<:I - 7:30p.m. Nicholsbn, age 17, is the daughter of Bill and Carolyn Nicholson, Rutland. She is a senior at Meigs High School and has been in college prep classes for the past three years. She is currently in the nursing assistant program. She plans to attend Hocking Technical College. She is a seven-year member of 4-H and is currently vice presidenL She is a member of the junior leaders, junior fair board, advisory board, srudent council, a camp counselor, is in Meigs Marching Band, flag corp, all-county band, District 17 Honors Band, pep band, !rack yearbook staff, Teen Institute and H.U.G.S. Last year she represented 4-H at Washington Citizenship Focus. She also was the 1990 junior fair queen and the most outstanding 4-H girl. To see the cows milked and the calves that go moo. The hayrides, the wiener roast and all What a beautiful way to start our fall. We can't forget the go-carts and cycles that provided fun, They were ridden and enjoyed by nearly everyone. Sunday was the reunion of cousins and friends, Thanks to aU who took time to come and attend. Then came the sad pan, when they aU had to say Their many goodbyes and then be on their way. Downie, age 16, is the daughter Again thanks for coming and of Allen and Janet Downie. She is a being apart junior at Meigs High School in colOf this memorable weekend That remains foremost in each lege prep classes. She is a seveJ!year member of 4-H and is currentof our hearts. ly president of the club. She is a member of junior leaders, fashion board, Meigs Marching Band, allcounty band, pep band, cross country, track, French club, an office assistant, camp counselor and a Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, will be conducting a communitr skin test clinic at the Syracuse Fue Department on Monday from 5-6:30 p.m. Laurie Ann Shenefield, At this time, squad members will Langsville, CMA, earned the Certibe offering free GluCO!If tests and fied Medical Assistant (CMA) creblood pressure checks. dential by passing the American The same evening from 7-8 Association of Medical Assistants' p.m., Mrs. Tewksbary will be at the Certification Examination. Middleport Fire Department lounge Shenefield is a graduate of the · for community skin testing. medical assisting program at HockAll individuals involved with ing. .. the Catfish Festival should receive CoUege in Nelsonville. their skin tests at this time. Also, children needing skin tesiS The Certification Examination, for -school may attend, accompa- administered by the AAMA's Cernied by a panent or guardiiln. . tifying Board, tests clinical and These will be the last evemng administrative knowledge needed skin test clinics for Syracuse and Middleport this year. Community skin test clinics slated Assembly of God Liberty Assembly or God Dudding lane. Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eaton Sunday Worship · !0:30p.m. Thur~day Scrvicea -7 p.m. ELIZABETH DOWNIE Baptist Pastor: Mark Morrow Sllurday Service - 7:30p.m. Swtday School - to a.m. Woohip · II a.m.• Rulland First Bapllst Chun:h SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapllst East Main SL Pastor: Steve Fuller Stmday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soulhern Bapllsl 41 &72 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9JO a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtcu -7:30p.m. Middleport First BapUst Cdmer Sixth 4 Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Stmday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Putor: Steve Deaver Belhlehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Thursday Servicct -7:30p.m. CALl 1-800-589-3238 Old Bcthe Ftee Will Baptist Church 28601 St. RL 7, Middlepon Swtday School -tO a.m. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. Hltlslde Bapllst Chun:h SL Rt t 43 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - to a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chapel 510 Grant SL, Middlepon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Vtcu.-y Baptist 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Baptl<t Church Railroad St., Ma1011 Sunday School- tO a.m. Worsh1p - 11 a._m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvsces · 7 p.m. Fo.-est Run OaptiSI Pastor: Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 2:30p.m. ML Moria• Baptist Founh tl Main SL, Middlepon P11tor. Rev. Gilbert Cnig. Jr. Swtdoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · !0:45a.m. AnUqully Bapllst PutOJ: Kenneth Smith Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Thursday Servicea - 7:30 p.m. Rulland Free Will BapUII Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · to a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Ash Sired Freewtll Baptist Middleport S!Diday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m Sauuday Service · 7:30p.m. _ _ _ •.. w ·Your Bankfnli#f... Is Pleased To • Announce The Forming Of ''The F~rmers Bank r> Travel Club''. NEARING COMPLETION - Tbe Success Church or Cilrist will move Into this new racility OD State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains in tbe near ruture. Tbe cburcb, wbicb will be re- VISIT SUGAR CREEK'S SWISS VILLAGE ON OCTOBER 8th Tour Sugar Creek's Swiss Village, The Broad Cheese House, The Winery, "Alpine Alpa, Switzerland Over Here", The World's Largest Cuckoo Clock and Warther's Carvings. MANY OTHER TRIPS BEING PLANNED For More Information Call named Hickory HDl Cburcb or Cbrlst, Is being built by Mike SaDders of Tuppers Plains. Tbe church is pastored by Joe H011klns. Pet show slated · An open pet show will be held : in Middle~ in conjunction with the Catf1sh Festival there on • Sepr.embea-21. : The show is open to pet owners : oC all ages, and all animals will be :1 IC(epced.dogs All are required to have a license and proof of rabies shots. 1 F,or information on the show, call l Linda Foreman at 992-5173, or • ·entries to Jody Gum, 32760 : TR 202, Racine. i :·card shower Rev. O.YI! 1. Barlcu will be celelnting hit 75th binbday on SepL 1S. He pastored the Middleport Church of the Nazarene fro 1958: 1967. Cards may be sent to him at ; 8209 Berger Hollow Road, St. ~ Louisville, Ohio 43071. Weekend $peel•/• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 FISH SANDWICH PLAnER ............................. S2.49 Frencll Fries. Choice of Homemade Macaroni Salad. Baked Beans or Cole Slaw SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1991 HOMECOOKED ROAST BEEF DINNR ............. S4.99 Buttered Peas, Mashed Potatoes a·nd Homemade Gravy, Hat Buttered Roll, Small Drink or Coffee JOANNE WILliAMS At Farmer's Bank ''The Farmers Bank Travel Club" YourBankfnli#f... OPEN 10 A.M.·9:00 P.M. Bank Fs . ·Farmers & Savings Company 211 We at Second Street ~ P.OBox828 Pomeroy, OH. 46769 614-992-2136 ·-----------------------: ·Barbados became a member of the · United Nations in 1966. . Member ._..._. ---- -· ' Middleport Cbun:h ot Christ Sth md Main Pastor. AI Haruoo Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chur"h Keno Church or Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 s.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Holiness 75 Pearl SL, Middleport. P11to" Rev. Roy MtCany Sunday school · 9:30 s.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. P11to" Roben Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Catholic Sll<l'ld Hurt Catholic Cburdl t6t MUlbeny Ave., Pomeroy. 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Coo. 4:45-5: tS p.m.; Mau ·5:30p.m. S101. Coo. - 8:45-9: IS a.m., Sun. Mau - 9:30a.m. Daily Mall - 8:30 a.m. @ ....... '".... · •-~Wrti .t~ OrR Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. P. 0 . Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 (row's Famill Restourant ·'fut~tl•J K11tte g Frili Cllld11 .. 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy 614-667-3161 FDIC Pastor: William Rotuh Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. . 992-5432 Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, Worship · 9,30 a.m. Su nday School · 10:30 a.m W.Vs. Pastor: Rev . George C. Weirick Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lulheran Church Comer Sycamon: tl Sccood SL, Pomeroy Pastor: L.au,. A. Leach Shn:ffler Sunday School- 9:45 Lm. Wora hip - t1 a.m. Methodist Graham Unlled Melllodlst Worship · 9:30a.m. (Ill &2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m. (3rd &4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Will<esviUe Pastor: Charl es Jones Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhi:r. · - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thun ay Services - 7 p.m. Dexter Putor. Woody Call Sunday School · 10 a.m. Everun& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Swtday School · 9JO a.m. Wonhip · It a.m .. 6:30p.m. Langnllle Christian Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvice7:30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Thunrl ay Services · 7 p.m Hemlock Gro•e Chun:h Putor: 0\arlea Dornigan achool - I 0:30 Lm. S~~r~day Joppa Wonhip -9:30a.m. 7pm. Pastor: Brenda Webe r Old Dater Bible Chrlstlan Church Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor. Jack Qeland Sunday School · tO a.m. Wedneaday SaviC<:s - 1 p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7:30p.m. Long Bottom Panor: Charla EalOn Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Christian Union Hobmn Church ol Chrillln Cbrllllan Ualon " Wednesday Servic.ca- 7:30p.m. Rock Springs PasLor:Ke1lh Rader Sunday School · 9:tla.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Panor: Anhur Crabtree Salem Center P-stor: Ron Fierce Snowville Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charles Eaaon Worship · 9:30 s.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Se rvi ces - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Servicea · 7 p.m. Hartford Church ol Chrlslln Christian Ualon Tuppers Plains St. Paul rastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor51tip · 10 a.m. Tuesday SeMces- 7:30p.m. Hartford. W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvia:s- 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Paslor: Wa ley Thatcher Church of God ML Moriah Church ot God Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship · t I a.m. Racine PasLor: Rev. Jamea Satterfield Wednesday Services ·7 :30p.m. Sunday School - 9:45am. Evening · 1 p.m. Enter~rlse Wedneadly Services · 7 p.m. Pastor; Ke1lh Rader Swtday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pallo' John F. Corconn Sunday School · 10 o.m. WlWihip - II Lm., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servi"'' - 7 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Rader Swtday School · 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Flrll Church or God Wonhip · tO a.m. Sunday sdoool •.tt a.m. Evening· 7p.m. Wedneaday Services -7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wedey Thalcher SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Church otGod of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off SL Rt 160 Paator: Pat Henson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Apple Grove Wedneaday S..Vicea - 7 p.m. 992 -3785. Pome~oy RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Wo 1k Ca binet Mak 1 n~ Syracuse · 992 -3978 Worship · 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ca- 7 p.m. c~ ri('!On Interd enominational C hurch '. • RuUand Church ol lilt Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Portland First Church ot lllc Nazarene Pastor. Williun Justus New Hnen Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon SlJ'OUd Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4ls.m. (2nd 44th Sun) Morn inK Star Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Sulton Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship· t0:4Sa.m. (1st & 3nl Sun) East Letart PaslOr: Roger Grac:c Sundsy School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Racine Pui.Or. Roger Graa: Sunday School · 10 a.m. Won hip · tt a.m. Laurel ClllfFree Melhodlst Church Other Churches Trinity CooarqaUonal Church Oturch - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - I I a.m. The Saivallon Army Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service · 7:30p.m. I 15 Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 10:00 s.m.• 7:30 p.m. Col vary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rt: v. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsllip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. l7S Pearl St., Middlepon · Coolville United Melhodlst Parish P"to" Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Chun:h Main tl Fifth St. Swtdsy School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 o.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Strec:l Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip . I 1 a.m . Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 School - 9:30a.m. WO.uun - 10:30 a.m. Racine Flnt Church ot the Naurene Pastor: Thoma• l. Gales, ll Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10,30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church or llle Nazarene Pastor: Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. State 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewar1 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thu rsday Serv ice· 7:30p.m. Sunday School · I 0:00a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road PasLor: Rev . Victor Roush SWlday School 9:30 a.m. Wonhi:r. · - I 1 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes ay Service · 7:30p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syraaue Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Sttversvllte Word Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m.. 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Burllna:tun C0111munlty Chuuh Pastor. Rev. Glem McMillan Sunday School · 9:30 s.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday ServioeJ - 7 p.m. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ; SERVICES .---=-... - Zl4!A hin .,- 992 -5tjo Pome.roy ... .. o( Fallh ... Pentecostal Burlinaham Pastor: Ray laudennilt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Asstmbly St. RL 124. Racine Pastor: Williun Hoback Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m. Chrisllan fellowship Center Mlddteporl Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. CJark Baker Sunday School· tO a.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Evening · 6 p.m Wednesday ServicCJ - 7:30p.m. Wonhip · II a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Presbyterian Faith Gospel Church Loog Bouom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 Lm .. 7:30p.m. Wc<lne.sday BO p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Mlddl"port Presbyltrl.:~.n Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2 nd &. 4th Sun. ) Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Syracuse Flrst United Presbyterian SWlday School - IOa.m. Wonhip · J J a.m., 4 p.m. (I 11 & 3rd Sun,) Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wodneday Service · 7 p.m. Unlled Faith Church Rt 7 on P...,eroy By-Pau Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 1 p.m. Mulbeny Hu . Rd .• Pomeroy Pastor: Bob Snyder Saturday Services : Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. Ecctesla F<llowshtp t28 Mill St.. Middleport Pastor: Chuck McPherson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brelhren In Chri51 Church Texas Community _off CR 82 Full Gospot Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert Sandert Pastor:'Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 Lm . Evening 7:30p.m. Tue sday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. S101day School · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip . IOJO a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30 p.m. Eden United Drelhren In Christ Sunday School • tO a.m. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene . : -'· Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Michael Pangia Sunday School - tO a.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Sunday School - 9JO a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church ot the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Dooglu Swtdsy School -9:30a.m. Wonhip. t0:4la m.. 1 p.m. . Pa~tor : Gary Holt er SWlday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. l l1Ursday Service · 7:30p.m . Hazel Community Church orr RL t24 PasLor: Edacl Hart Mone Chal"'l Churth Pallor: DaVId Curfman Sunday school - 10 a.m. . Spiritual Faith Church Faith Tabemade Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Raw son Rultand Bible Melhodlst Pastor: Rev. (van Myen Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .' Pastor: James Lewis Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.•7 p.m. •c Fairview Dible Church Lct>n . W.Va. Rt. I Pa&Lor: Rev. Roland Wildman Salem St.. Rutland Putor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · tl :l5 a.m., 7 p.m. Putor. William Williams Freedom Gospel Mission .. White's Cha pel Wesleyan Cool vill e Road Paslor: Rev _Phillip Ridcmour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesda y Service - 7 p.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sesvice · 7:30p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker .--. , lla uor: Rev. Roge r Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. W~:dncsday Se rvi ce - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea - 7:30p.m Sundsy School · 9 o.m. Panor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pa stor: Clyde W Henderson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Even ing - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 3 t Sunday School - 9:30 s.m. Worship · IQ,4{) a.m .• 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday S4;hool 10 a.m. Pomeroy 112 E. Main Slteel Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Carl Hicks Johflf Fult1.Mqr . P~ . 99!!101 Wonhip- 11 a.m. Silver Ridge PaHor: Duane Sydcnstricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wors hip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church Southern Cluster Wcdne.aday Services - 8 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Middleport Sunday School - 9,15 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Bethany RuUand Church of Christ Pallor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip . !0:30a.m., 1 p.m. 264 South 2ncl P<Mneroy Pastor: Eunhae (Gnce) Kee Worship - lOa.m., ?p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler 992-5141 Pearl Chapel Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . Pastor: F1ormc:c Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W<>nhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME Worship · 10 am. Reorpnlud Church II Jesus Chri51 In Latur Day Salnls Pot1land-Rac:ine Rd Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove RAWliNGS-COATS Chesler Chun:h or lilt Nazarene Latter-Day Saints <... I Mlnenvllle Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Worship · 10:ll a.m. 6 Route 7 Sout h Bethel New Testament Worship - 10:30 a.m Thunday Servicea - 7 p.m. llal<r Church of Christ Putor. Roacr Wat10n Ollie Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Lutheran •..• Wedne sday Services - 6 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Tuppen Plains Church or Christ Pastor: Robert Faller Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:45 Lm .• 6:30p.m. 271 llorth Nease Settlement Ch urch Sunday Wors hip - 2:30p.m.; Thursday se rvices-7:30 p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Putor: Rev. John Neville . K&C JEWELERS t PomerlJII Oturch oC lhe Naurone Putor: Rev . Thorn at McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Heath (Mlddtep..-t) PasLor: Frank Smith Sunday School · 9JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Liberty Christian Church Evening- 7:30p.m. Farmers Bank Customers Pine Grove Bib~ Holln<ll Church 1/2 mile off RL 32S Putor: Rev. O"Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 s.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedne tday Servia: · 7:30p.m. Suc:a!lltl R.. d Church ol Christ Pallor: lotepb B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - tO a.m.• 1 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 1 p.m. 3 BR, 2 BATH. MUST SRl ASK FOR MAX Pomeroy Wtllllde Church of Christ 33226 0Uld1<11'1 Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School - It a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:a - 7 p.m. Bndrord Church or Christ SL Rt 124 tl Co . Rd S PutOJ: De~k Stwnp Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. W<>nhip· !0:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 6:30p.m. SACRIFICE! '91 REDMAN 14'x80' Grace Eptocopal Church 326 E. Main SL, Pom~ Pui.Or. Rev . Dr. Roy C. MYen Sunday school and wonhip- It a.m. Muon Church of Christ Miller St, Muon, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:40a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. SU\'er Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Litlle Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship - II a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Mt. Union BapUst Putor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. for competent medical assisting practice. Although medical assistants are employed in a wide range of hcalthcarc delivery settings, medical assistants are the oniy allied health pcactitioners trained specifically for the physician's office. Pomeroy Churdl ot Christ 2t2W. MainSL Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Bndbury Church ot Chri51 Putor: Tom Rwtyoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Last year she represented 4-H at State Club Congress. Episcopal Zloo Ch.un:h of Christ Pomeroy. HuriJcnville Rd. (RL 143) Pastor. Rober H. Purtell Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. W<>nhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvica · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. MIRANDA NICHOLSON Church of Christ Bearwallow Rld&e Church ot Christ Pastor. Jack Colegrove Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Services-6:30p.m. Free Wltl Boptlst Church Ash Sl!<Cl, Middlepon Shenefield earns CMA credential ''~:\ lt The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. . n~~ 0\\;f( j,rttl !Bonf;s 93 Mill Slreet Middleport. Ohio 46 760 (6141992 -6667 - t99B ·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES lla Bl M P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co . ot Columbu\, 0 . 804 W. MoHn 9911llt PDmeroy ] ...-::f. POMEROY, OHIO - 992 · bb 7'1. ._, Bill QUICKEL • ~ -9' Veterans ..:: ,_ Memorial Hospifril Pomo,.,.y • .;-t .•• SNOUFFER FIR£ & SAFETY S~lES & SERVICE 992-7075 I 72 NO<th Secoml- a... Middltporl, Ohio GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES ~04 Conclor SI. Pom~roy, Ott. 992-2975 EWING FUNERAL HOME "'Di~tnit _, . and Sttrl'i«'f' ..flu·n_ ,,ll .. Established 1913 992-2121 Po1111roy I 06 Mulberry Au. SWISHER & LOHSE·~ ~~~~! l~I Pre.,crtphoM Ul !911 �.' ' ... . ~"' " .. Friday, September Page ~The Dally Sentinel Frlrlav. September Ohio 6, 1991 9 Public Notice ORDINANCE No. 1246-91 An Ordinance to Authorize the Housing Officer to take no Appllcallona for tax e•· ompllona aa outlined In Ord. 1144·84. Bo II ordained by tho Council of the VIllage of Middleport aa follows: Sec. 1. That In Public Notice pllcallona for oxomptlona u described In Section 3735.67 of tho Ohio Revised Code. Soc. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be In Business Services +---------r--------..,.--------,--------....,---------1 DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE force from and after the earliest date as provided by law Passed the 26th day of August, 1991 accord•nce with Section 6 Anest. Jon P. Buck of Ordinance No. 1144-84, Clerk Dewey M Horton tho Houalng Officer lo President of Council hereby dlroctod not to accept ony new ap· (9) 6 1tc lnstaltUIJ Cellular Phones, Car Slereos or Radios, CB's On SllelnstaUatlon FrH Estimates 742·2656 Howard L. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Writesel ROOFING NEW - ALL MAlliS Gutters Painting TRUCKING AVAIIABLI FRH ESTIMATIS 992·7458 8-28-1»1 1 mo pd Mr and Mrs Joe F•e)ds and Casey are an · nouncmg the btrth of the1r new daughter and baby s•ster. Em•ly Loren Ftelds. bom at O ' Bienness Hosp1tal on July 12 She we•ghed 7 lbs 1 oz and was 20'12 · long Ma1ernal grandparents are Mr and Mrs James Soulsby. Pomeroy Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Joe Ftelds (Sr ). Pomeroy Great -grandparen1s are Mr and Mrs Joe· F1elds and Helen Mulford, Mtddleport and 1n1a Wtll. Pomeroy APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING POOlS, CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL- $35·$45 Rt. 1, lOll 71·A Real Estate General RUTUHD, OHIO 45775·9626 614·742·2904 7 24 lmo A&B COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY OFFICE 992-28B6 Converttble Tops. Carpets . Headtmer & Seat Covers and Mtnor Auto Repa~r MAIN ST., MASON, WV. HOME 992 5692 _uua l HOIJstNO J PP JlffU ... TY 205 NORTii 5 EC''JI\,I D AVE . 949-2168 716911mopd MIDDLEPORT·Ruosell Street·Gteal Ne •ghbothood In town ltvtng w•th country selbng A 3 bedroom 1 112 bath home w1th a full basement 1 car garage and a large lot Pnoo was $59 900 NOW $56,000 ALBANY·A well matnta•ned 3 bedroom home With 2 lull baths a11 condtttomng woodburner anached 1 car ga r <~ g e and eqUipped kitchen Sltttng on approx 2 1/2 acres wtlh a stocked pond ALL FOR $39,500 PORTLAND-Big Lot One story home A cute 5 room 2 bedroom home w1th an1c space for more rooms One car garage lave' lot, well msulated lor econom1ca l hvmg $22,500 POMEROY-Oak Streei·N•ce oozy 3 bedroom I 112 story home w1th a pretty open stauway garag e and a carport N<:e starte r home or rental property 773-9560 2 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and RemodeRng We Guarantee Your Satldnetlon JOSEPH D. JACKS fRIIISTIMATIS /n. $toekll AIR CONDinONERS HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ... . . . ... ... ... . . .... .. . .. ........ BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (11141 4411·94111 or 1-800-872-5967 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. {A ven t ure of J&F Conlra!ling and Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Utilities: water, gas, sewer, electric. Custom and log Homes Remodeling and General Conlracting Commer<iol Developmenl See us about Sunshine Room Solariums Jim Clillord·992-7201 Greg Bailey 992-6810 'HI mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now H-n lull! " Free E"ltimates" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2B60 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 II tfn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES tBUY eSUL eTUDE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 1000am 500pm 742-2421 1 2 12 Mi. outside LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 YOUNG'S •Garages •Complete ltmodtling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 13190tln GROOM :?,}~ ROOM CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addttton1 - Guner work - Eiectrlctl and Plumb1ng - Concrete work - Roof1ng - lntenor & b:tenor P••ntmg Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR (FR EE ESTIMATES) Owner & Operator V. C. YOUNG Ill 614-992-6820 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio B 26 91 1 mo pd BISSElL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes THE Pomeroy, Ohio 2 II 91 Hn II 14 '90 INDEPENDENT CAIPET CLEANERS and TILE FLOOR CARE BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Esttmates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •H•gh Gloss on Ttle Floor Ftmsh MIKE LEWIS, Owner Rt. 1, Rullond, OH. 7 THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 1 9-6·1 mo ·tfn In Memory IN MEMORY OF GRACE COLWELL ON HER 101st J&L INSULATION •VJOyl S1d1ng •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE BIRTHDAY SEPT 6 Chtldren, Grand· ch1ldren, Great· MIDDLEPORT-Page Streel a ntce 3 bedroom hom e wtlh Grandchildren 992-2772 or 742-22S1 539 Bryan Place Mtddleporl, Ohto 1114tln WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS Spetializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848-a07D DARWIN, OHIO 7 31 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT SELlERS SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 CAll 12 Gauge Factory OHIO PALLET CO. 1:00 P.M. Choke Only 992-6461 9 1 91 1 mo 9-b tin MIDDLEPORT-Bradbury Road Count the Extras-Just a glance and you wtll know 11 s a oomm umty where people care A newer ranch style home w1th 3 bedrooms above ground swtmmtng pool ltghted basketball oourt 2 storage bulldtngs d09 kennel and a woodburntng slove ALL FOR $48,500 LOOKING FOR A COMMERICAL LOT? Just ollthe ma tn slreel You rea ll y need to check th1s one out Located on 3rd Street M•ddleport Has an tnoome $10,000 TUPPERS PLAINS-Riggs Cre•t Manor-Wan t a beautiful home ala gre at pnce? Check th1s one out a one floor plan • 3 bedroom house 1 1/2 bath and a fam1fy room w1th a !~replace . de tached garage wtth a barn and outbutldtngs All on approx 2 112 acres $53,000 POMEROY·Nye Avenue· ThiS two sto ry 3 to 4 bedroom house has a ne wer floor furnace With a full ba seme nt II could make you a good rental Pnce was $10 000 Now $7,000 MIDDLEPORT-North Second-Ever dreamed ol owntng your OWN BUSINESS ? Here s your chance A bar that IS well e qu1pped and s tocke d A 05 hqu or hcense Ha s 2 npartm e nls !fumrs hc d) and 1 slecpmg room Buy•ng burld •ng bus1nes s and hce nse ALL FOR JUST $55,900 SANDY BUTCHER ... SHERYL WALTERS DARLINE STEWART BRENDA JEFFERS .. . 11 .•. ...• . 992· 5371 ........ .......... .. .......... ..367.0421 . ... .....992-6365 . . ...••992·3056 Help Wanted A Rewarding Career ... Long-Term Care Nursing R.N. Charge Nurse Positions Available Long-term Care Experience Preferred. 12-Hour Shilt8 Available. ExceUent benefit package, including shift· diJTerential. Apply to Terri Halle), R.N., Director of Nlll'tling Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Point Pleasant, WV 675-5236 8 Public Sale & Auction PARKER CONSTRUCTION FALL MACHINEERY AUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, and Home repairs At Mason County Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, WV. Saturday, September 14, 1991 10:00 A.M.·? 667·6681 -No motorized titled vehicles -No animals -All farm related 1onsignments wel1ome -<onsignmenfs accepted Friday, September 13, 1991 - 12 noon·6 p.m. or Saturday, September 14r 8 a.m. • Sale Time -For more information call (304) 675·5463 or (304) 773-5696 -Must present tax exempt number -or pay tax - No Exceptions! -<ash or check with proper I. D. -Not responsible for acddents -All commissions go to the Mason County Fair PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 7, 1991, 10:00 A.M. La<oled in t\e valage of Mt. Alto, WV, approximately one· tenth mBe off Rl. 2 on Rt. 33 E. Come lo intersellion of Rt. 2 and Rl. 33 - property is localed a short distance off Rl. 33 in Mt. Alto. WAlCH FOR SIGNSI Margaret Flowers hos sold her property and will be offering lhe foBowing personal property lor sale: HOUSEHOLD S. MISC.: Magnavo1 B&W TV 3 ptece secuonal couch. 3 ptece bedroom sutte. Sharp mtcrowave lots ol cha~rs 2 chests of drawers hardwood end table buHet 2 wooden rocktng cha~rs wood e n bowls mtsce llaneous glassw a re small kttchen appliances drop leal d•mng table, portable aor compressor. lots of hand tools alumtnum slepladder, 2 KeroSun kerosene heaters wmdow a1r condtlloner hshtng equ1pmen1. 2 heavy duty house 1acks tool be xes bench gr~nder wheel barrow Murray 10 hp ndtng lawn mower wtth 36" cut (hke new), 4 hp sell-propelled 22' cui htgh wheel lawn mower 18' 2-cycle mower ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Pte sale , wall crank telephone htgh chatr (very old), coHeetable wtth removable glass top. doll carnage, wrought 110n bed leed sacks. camel back trunk, wooden trunk, treadle sew1ng machtne, 2 wtnd· up clocks, 2 kttchen cabtnets (one has llour btn) brass kettle stoneware , carntval glass PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS: Cash or check with poaltlveiD on day of sale. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THIS IS A GOOD CLEAN SALE WITH A LOT OF NICE MERCHANDISE. Lunch Available by I.Jttlo Sandy 4-tf Club JeH Ralnea, Auctioneer, Uc. 1280 Ucen•ed and Bonded In Favor of the Slate ol WV. Route 2, Box 148-Sandyvllla, WV 25275 Phone: (304) 372·6551 Not Responsible for Accidents After 7:00 p.m. 7-25 I mo W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS Ltllle things are Worth Alot If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or A11essories ... SEE US FIRST! the Classified Section! In 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 19 1 mo tfn Announcements 3 Announcements REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6 · 12·90-tln CHESTER COUNTRY ClUB Golf lessons (6). 5 55.00 New Gnps .... . .. $4.0D Woods S22.00 Irons •••.•... •••.••... S14 .75 REPAIRS Used Irons .. $S 00 Used Woods •...... $7.00 AWARDS 8 9 1 mo pd •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698·6864 5·14 '91 tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6 6· 91 OH 45701 4 2 cute long haired klt1ens, 304· 675·3431 after 6 00 PM 3 Pupp1os Part Beaglo, To Giveaway! 614· 388·9617 3-hall Colllo puppies and 1· lomalo Shoop Dog 614·843·5165 homo, 30H7S·2039 8 month ~d female half Australian T•rrl•r tnd Warden T•mer, blk tnd tan, good with children, 304·895~020 Free hay In lleld, 1 mile from Point Ploount, 304-675-2894 Young Female, White With Black, Border Collie Type, Watchdog! N"da (iood Home With Spoco To Room. Good With Children, Good Family Oog. 614·251-1554 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "~f Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86·tfn USED APPUANCE5 90 DAY WAIIANTY WASH US-$ 100 up DRYIS-S69 up IEFIIGEUTORS-$100 up IANGES-Ga•·II0<.-$125 op flmm-s 125 up •cao OVENS-$79 ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 91S -3S61 Arran from Post OffKa POMEIDY, DHO 10/30/'19 tfn St!!el!!!!!!l!!: Its Allin 7JJe WMfAoJ WIIIIIIII/IIHIIIIII/!II/IIIIIIIIII//11111111/Iflll lllll//lllll!hiii/11//IIIIIIIH//IIIIIIII/IIIIhiiiii/IIIIIIII'IHII 6 Lost & Found FOUND- 1 m111 mixed 2·1 mo old puppy on Mulberry Ave Found Small Female Beagle In The VInton, Ohio Araa CaO 614· 381-l1601 Reward! losl S.l Of Keys, Vicinity 2nd/3rd Av.nUI, Gal· llpohs Brau Key Rtng ("Mike") Please Call614·245·5000 7 -h Joono, s-tn, Ccoto, Swoalohlrlli._KIIclloJMiro, ltnlck Knack1, ft.lf'08Int Stowe, Saturday, lllll91 2 Ulloa Rt.7. Roln Or Shlno: Fnt Tl- Thla Yoarl Auto And 554 l n t llon. Old Ccllrolla Building. Friday, Saturday. Saturday t-? 4 lllloo Down AI. 7, Fram 211. WIIHo Houoo On Righi. l.olo Of Bob~ I Largo SlzoCkllhol. Soptombor llh & 71h. llo.Jn•• 4p m Boy's Clothol 10.12, Clltt'a Clolhoo 5-6. AIIIFII Radio, Troadmllt, CciiM Toblo, Dnt.-o, Mloc Scortot on.. Juat Off At 35 On Rodney Plko. Yord Solo: Soturdo~ Only I 10.? Boby homo, Clolhlng, Nlnlondo Topoo, Joro 113 Founh Avonuo, Golllpcllo. Yord Solo: 9:0Q.5:00 Friday And Saturday 171 Second Str... In Crown Cl1y Beyond B1llcoL11. Yord Solo. Frldoy, Soturdo~,.a.a. Woman•, MI.... Mlao SwNteral 544 Second Avenue, No Eorty Solool Yard Sale MIIC hamal S.pl~mo bor &lh, I 1111. I Mlloo S W Of Golllpcllo On AI 141 Yord Solo: Saturday, Soptombor 71h, 10 A.M 411 Llko Drlvo, Rio Granda, 4 Famlllool Toon, 11oft I Womon'o Clolhol Houooflold, Wocdon Crafta, ~..ch Swing, Glldor, Boaoboll Cordo Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly 1st house on righl on SR 248, Sat. Slpl 7th, l :oo.ti.OOpm, something tor everyone! 3-Fomlly, Sopt 1-7, t-mllo from Big WhHI on Ntyklrs Run Ad Raln Clncelal 4 Family Sopt 1-7, 4-mllo out Now Limo Rd, from Rutland. Watch lor olgno, 11 polll, BN Wood All Yard Saloo IIUSl Bo Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1.00pm 1hl day belore the ad 11 fo run, Sunday edition- 1 OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10 OOa 1ft. Saturday. Big Yord Solo, bolw.., DolWin 6 TP, tat houoo off ol681, on TR. 247 Charry Rldgo, wotch IDI. olgno, Sopl S...1 Fridoy.Soturdoy 112 milo UP' Belloy Run Rd, off 124, nlc:o wtntw clothing a much 11101"1. Gorago Salol Sopt. 6-7, 8:00om6.00pm FurnUure, ~U . appliance•, talev'-lona, houMhold good&, glat8Wire, booka,. camerae, clothea, mlec. Route 7 toward Parkersburg. Tum left • Molgo Ccunty Goll Couroo. Sian 143 Sacond Avenue, S1p11mblr 9th, 10th, 11th. Klda, Adult Clolhoo, Loll Of Iliaci 2 Fomlly Yord Solo: Soptombor, 41h, 5th, 8th. 9:ooa.m. To 4:00p.m. S.R. 7 South 1 Milo Post Bladon Llndlng On Loft. Wolch For Signs. Loto or Evorythlngl lin Ford 1 Ton Dump Truck, Excellent Heavy 3 pc Uvlng room auho, axe cond, couch, rocker & chair, $150 304-675-1148. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ecmptoto homo tvmt~~~~~·· Houra: lion-Sot, 11-8 8 60322, 3 mlloo out Butovlllo Rd. Froo Dollvory Living Room Buho And 3 TabiM, New ConcUtlonl $200i Dlnollo Soli 4 C:holr Glooo Toblo Top Now ""'"'ltlonl $200, G.E waiher Runt Gr11tl 175 &144441-a390. WHY ~,. ~SII'T Condition! 614·256· 1058 1978 Ford Pick Up, Supor.Cob TotO' offta I'UT aulo~n~tlc 'f~IIA· FMI/011&1> 4-AJE 011 tran1 , 351 ..nglne PS, AC, $1200, 814-992-3921. fit& ~ Df 4fiiMI'~ f 1979 Dodgo Ram Chargor, 4 whHI drive, 311 engine, runa good, bocly rough, except 2 new ftndtra, $1,000. ~4-682· 2849 1983 Ford F·150 with Juat rebuilt motor, Dwight Baker 304-895- 3938 1984 Ford ExP'ottt Ptck·up V-8 Good Condition! With Topper 614-441-1418, 614-258-1211t 1968 Chovy hall Jon pickup, 35,000 mlloo 1980 Codalllc Coupo Do Vlllo, 66,000 mlloa a304-ll95-3929 1988 Ranger XLT 36,000 MUll Asking, $(,000 . 614-t41.0n1 Nlsean 2 Wh"l Drive King Cab, Spoc~el 388-9739 31 Buah Hc>g Serva Raaaonable Rotn. No Job To Smolll 1143711-294:Z. Child ea,.Uy home, IX· pertence, good refer~ncee. Dayll evenlnga, MondayFriday Reaeonable ratea Call Corrloro Noodod: Spond 30 To 45 llln ..oo A Doy And Eorn $25 To $50 Por - k Dollvoring Nowspopora. Groot Opportunhy For Youtha At L.ooat 11 Yoaro Old. Loom To Run Your Own Bualnooa And Eorn Your Own Spending llonoyl ldool For Rotlrod - . To Supplomont Your lncomo And Exorclao At Tllo Sarno Tlmol For Mora Information Contoct: Tho Go~ llpollo Dolly Tribune, 814-4462342: POIIIOfOY Doll~ Sonllnol, 614-992-2151; Or Tho Point Plooaont Roglllw, 304-675-1333. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excelllnl Pay, Benafhl, TronoportOIIon, 407-292·41111! Ext 571 llo.m.·10p.m. Tol Rotvndod. AVON I AU Arooo I Shlrioy Spoora, 304-675-1429. Babyolttor doya lor 9 ~r old bo~, 304-182·3554. Bobyalttor: My Homo Only, For 2 Children. Rollablo, Punctual, Wonted Lona Tormlll Rofaroncoo Roqulrocl: 614-441.0723 Edition, Loaded! 614 amall oba aMI m1nuflcture frM Tk:hta, ..... unoma. 304-937-am Clrc:UI Mealga. Swt. G~rgM Po11able Sawmill, don't hauiJ:: toge to the mill Just call n-1~7. Hou• cleaning or offici clean. lng, call 614-892·3541 Houaec11anlng and office clean- Ing, llondoy through Frldo~. Ralertncaa, caR 304-875-2363. Ml11 Paula'e Day care Cent•. Sat., affordable, chlldcarw. M-F I o.m. • 5 30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. lefor., after achool. Drop-ln. welcome. I14-44H224. New ln- Fmancial (879-12771 170 Plnacrut Drivo, Golllpclla, OH 45631, 614- 446-7112. LEADS LEADS LEADS Appclntmont SOl, Colt Wodnoodoy Thru Frida~. 11-5, Saturday, 9·1 ~-3014 Man to work In retail buslnna Must be abll to me81 public and have aome mechanical abilltw-1 21 BUSineSS Opportunity ___..::..::..::..;:.:..:..:.......:...___ INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ..-command• that rou do bullness with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money ttvougn the mall until you have lnvuugated tha offering Mhur's Chain Link Fonco. Rosldontlal, CcmmoreJ.I, In· dustrial, Frn Elllmolnl Com· ploto lnatollotlon Phono: 614· 384-6271 For Sale Local Rntaurant Good Bualne11 And LocaUon Rtpl~ To P 0. Box 11~, Gol· llpclls, 0H All Roplloa Will Bo A, Ponwroy, OH. Only I ont~ Mature, rMponalbll ,.mala for companion and mom'a helper In lho homo, 614-t92·21'SO VIdeo Store For Salt, Low Rent, lnsldo yard oolo, 8th I 7th, 1 112 milo up Woii·Pon Ad, 8 1111 dork Mondo~, 9-Sdolly Sopl.9th lhrough Wad., Stturday, Sept 7 al David Spencar'a, glrlt clothn, toy1, lntelllvlalon with g•m.. , hou.. hold ltema, mlac. s.r. 7Several family yud lall, 8 from 9 301m until ??, Aut and Amark:an legion Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnlly Pa11..Cima May Only Be Obtained From And Returned To Your Local Ohio Bureau Ot Employment Yard Sale, Pluaant Ridge Rold. Galllpolla Ferry, Frl and Sat, 9.001111? Yard Solo, At 2 N. tcrooa rro.. Good Shophord poraonogo F~ and Sot, 8:00.5:00. 12 lnd; beame, toola, clothee, miN. 8 Public Sale Tranaportatlon Monttor, hourly rata-$1.95, 20 houre par WMk, other hours u needed R•ponslbla for tFa~naportatlon ot rHidente to and from workaitM, recreational eventa, and appointment• for corrac· tional facllhy. Perform INrchH as naadacl. Malnlaln recorda of vehicle repair and pre~antlve maintenance. Prep1ra required loge and rapol11. Minimum Rd 162% pcoolblo, $29,SOO, 216-395·2399. 1·216-117-1137 7om-10pm 7aoys Wanted motivated eal"ptl"'on, t21,000. to $12,000 tlr'lt yur. Trtlnlng provldld, experience prol.md. Sond rNUmo to Box P.5, % Pt. PH. Rogi•.'!<J 200 lloln St., Point Plooaont, wv. 25550 Wonted mollvllod Olltooporaon, 121,110452,000 1sl yoor, training i!ftlVIdod, nporlonco pralarrod', Unci ,.,..,. to Dolly Sontlnol PO Box 728B Pomera~. OH 45711 Wanted: lloiiYOtod Silos Poroon • J:Ze,ooo • QZ,OOO~_tat Yoor • Ttaln1ng Provtdod. uporloncod Protorrid. Sand Rnumo To: Bcx CLA 0110 c/o GoUipolll lloltv Trlbu!!1 ga Third Avonuo, Gallpollo, "" 45831. 12 & Auction full time •YCUonMr, complete auction eanlce. LJcenMd OIMo, WoOl Vlrglnlo, 304·T73-1711. 9 SHuatlon Wanted Dodrlll'o Private Home Coro: Havo Room In lly Homo For 1 Elderly lion Ariel 3 Elderly Lodloo. 114-381-1193, 114-3U82el. Wanted to Buy 2·3 Roll llolorcyclo Traitor. Good Ccndhlon, 114~41-7614, Ahortp.m. Froo Clrcuo Tlckolo, Jim lush. Slandlng Timber, Tracy Johnson Loaalno. Call Ahor 7p:m. a14-367-llb4: 14 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 67!1-7122 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 28K40 3 Boclroom, 2 Bollia, 3 ESTATES, 131 Jockoon Plko Car Garage, Thwrnan, Old 35 - from $1112/mo. Wolk to ahoJ> & movloo Coll814-4414518. EOH. 279, 614-a~s-9182 . For Sale. 1m FJMtwood mobile homo Call 614-992-6165 tnytlme. HyLino 35h trallor, toto '89 model, Iota of extras, $13,500. Business Training ROiraln _.IISciutllooOiom Bulllnooa ~!!>~togo, 8oflno Volley Plou. Call Todtiy, 1t4-441~387U Rog~loll-t:rl!IB. Ccmptotol~ Fumlohod Small Houao, No Poll, Yord, Plut UUihloo f235/mo ~336 Elficloncy, Olovo, rof both wlahowo'u ole an oloct, lull cor· potod, H 0 occptod, 304-6756200. 304-G75-4475. Looking For A Dolt? Ccnsldor A NK rani, 1 bedroom apart.,.....t, Bank Reclaimed Mobile Home. $225 utllllloo Included, dopoah $500 Down Wllh Approved required, no pall, I'M..gl2·2218. Crodltl Groot Soloctlonl Froo Fumlohod 3 Roomo 6 Bath, Sol·Up And Dollvoryl Coli Ell• Cloan, No POlo, Roloronco I Homo Contw, HIOQ.588.5711. Dopoah Roqulr.a.l14-446-t519. New 1m 14x80 three bedroom, 2 tvll baths, olllnglo roof, vinyl Fumlohod 5 Room Aponmonta, oldlng, lhuttoro, corpotod All Ulllhloo Pold, Downatlara, thtouGhout, all drywall lniorlor $295/mO. et9 Socond Avonuo, ond S.bo~ window. $17,111l00. 814-446-3945. eon•.---· Fumlobod Ar.~mont 1 BodNow Clayton, Shlrp Ao A Tack, room, Wottr old, 127kL.~ IIIIo 14170, 3 Bedroom, Total Eosl Of POflw 1114-388-,.... Eloctrlc, $13,115 Nowhoro Eloo Fumllhed Apal1ment, 1br, But Etou Home Cantor Colt 1· Shiro Both. 701 Fourth Avo, Go~ 814-772-1220. llpciiL $168 Utllhloo Pold. 114446-4418 Aftor 7p.m. 34 Business FumlaMd Apartmante, 1br, Buildings ma Utllhloo Pold. 1120 Founh Ave, a to7 Second Ave, Oaf.. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Wpollo. 114-446-4411 ohor 7p.m. 2nd Avo., GoiHpoiiL Clolo to Court Houaa 1 room, 2 rooma, Fuml- Efflelonc~, $175/mo. 3 roome, 4 rooma All nicely Utllllloo Pold, 701 Founh Avo, daconted, air conditioning, Golllpollo 814 ua we Ahor your watw & uwtr bill are paid 7pm Make your cholc. now No qudn o- lho phono you Fumlahod Efflcloncy, $115/mo. mull ... them Phone for an UtMitloo Pold, Shoro Bath, 607 oppclnlmont 814-145-71191 do~. Socond Avo, Galllpcllo, 114-4484418 Aftor 7p.m 4411-95390¥1 Grocloua living. 1 and 2 bod35 Lots & Acreage room IJNUtmenta al Village Moncr ond Rl..,.ldo loti &: acreage 1vallabla for Aponmonls In MlddloporJ. From new home con.tructlon on $196. Coll&14-992·7787. EOH. Raybum A01d. Paved ro~~d, county w1tar, reatoru~ble rattriCtlone. Complete Information mallld on requtlt. 304..e755253, John D. Garttch, no elngl•wldt trllllra, pleaH 1-vacont lot In lllddlopc~ 1 oil utllllloo and 1·11ongo bullalng, 614·992·2807. Moadowhlll Subdlvlolon, 2.& mlloo out Sond Hill Rood, hOI rootrlctod building kilo lor aolo •• tow u $8500, and one acrt 1011 for elngle wldn available olao, 304-675-3460 or 675-1100. Men:ar Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, one acre Iota, At 2 frontage, prlca reduced, clly water, 304- 575-2331 Wo hlvo j4) boaU11fvl building "Iota", 100 x150' each. Hae etate approved Hptlc eyttem, eawar lap (paid), County wtter, school bue and traah pkok up available Modular homN accaptld. PIHH call tor mora Information Somorvlllo Rao~y. 304-675-3030 or 675-3431. 3 bedroom houH on 10 acrea, 400 n frontage, on Bradbury and raferance rwqulred, 304-882- 2588 Ono ond two bedroom aponmonta for ront. ldool for amoU flmllloo ond lllngln 30417!1-2013 or 1715-4100 Ono Bedroom Aponmonl Living 3 Bedroom Houae, With 4 Lota For Sale 614-388-9315 Conelder Land Contrect 5 room and bath, reduced for quick ula, Hendereon StrMt, Henderson, WV 304-875-1488 or 614~46-7523 8 room homa, 2 story, 2 bathe, unfinished baument, 2 car garage, out bldg, almoat an acre lot, $45.000. 304-lln-4464 cr 675-5548 Flatwooda ArN~. Pomeroy 2 Story Home . NIW Kitchen, Salhroom 6 Carpeting. Acru 614~46-2359 17 For aale by owner, 3·BR home with carport, 18x33 above ground pool, 10JC12 etoraga bldg , chaln link fence on Laurel Clllf Ad Call 614-882-6396. For Sale Or Tradl· 3 Bedroom Brick On 1 Aero Lot In Kygor Ctook School Dlatrict. 24128 Garoa: ~~d o .. bulldtng eon 6 4 614 GOVERNMENT HOMES Fram $1 (U Ropolr). Dollnquont Tu Propo~r Rapoaoaaolona. Your Arao (1 801-812-liOOO. Ext. QH. 10189 For Currant Roper List. GOVERNMENT HOMES F""" $1 (U Ropolr). Doltnquont Tu Property. Aepoaealonl. Your Aroo II) 801-812-liOOO. Ext. QH. 10189 For CU1ronl Ropo LloL HOUSE FOR FREEIIIIuOI movo off lol In lllddloport. All In baemlnt, aeed 11\d ati'IW'. MuM •lan contracll 2·BR, Larv• LR, OR, Both, hoi now roof and gut· tar, new oopper ancl PVC pluinblng, nood oomo work. You poy lor tlio movlngl Ontv ooriouo cal-l Colt 114-882·2071 ohor 7:00pnl. Mobile Home And Double Qarago On 1 Aero. Lata In Go~ llpclla, Ohio. lmmodlota Occupancy. 814-4411-8340. UIIMU.., Reference. 814-4411-41128. Furnished Rooms Roome for rlnl - weak or month Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel 2 bedroom home, Hanford, WV, Sl•plng rooma whh cooking Alao tr~ller epaca All hook-upa. Col oftor 2 00 p.m , 304·71'3- 3 bedroom home back of New Hevan, $225 with $150 daposlt :::. ~ld.Aituf:.::."''l~ Dopcalt 114 ua 0681. Thompson Hawkln 45 Ccugar with Gannon ollvar SO cal motchod tllj 22 Lit original Goldin 38 ..s lloriln wRh • acopo; 336 cs Mo~ln 30-30, 700 Remington 243 Toaco acope 4 poweri Thompson Contender 45-110; I 22 bbl. 10 Inch. 81424~-8449. 53 Antiques =-----~~~~~-Bu~ "' ooll Rlvorlno Anllquoo, 1124 E. Moln Slroll, Pomeroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m, Sunday 1:00 to 8.00 p m 814·992·252&. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 814~46-ISOI. Al11ats & Creftamen, 12x24 llttn $2 00 each, 600 tor $9.110, Call Bob Hoggony, 614-992·1304 Baby bod wlbumpor pods, lhata & blankets, strollllr Concrete I plaatlc Hptlo tanke, Ron &vene EnterpriHI, Jack· aon, OH 1-800-537-8528. Firewood f30 lood, oplll, dollvorod, 614-9112·1'1110 ovonlngo. For Solo: Good Uaod Rolollllor a Horae Pow•, Aur 11nt New Two a Ponotlntorlor Doon, p,. hungl Slzo· 32180 114~46-1272, Evon ngo & Wookondo Clrcua Tlcklte, Ann llonj Clarilm Good Condl11on, $125 114·2!56-1816 lnotrumonta Wonted: Boritono, Alto Clorinat, Baoa ClarinOI, Concan Fronch Homo• Tonor Saxophone, a:.arhone SIKOphono, Piccolo 614-14535113, 814-446-3301. Plano F.. Soto: Exconont Ccndl· tlonl Moving Mull SoUl $100 Or Boot Offer. 614-441.0918. UNCI Conn Trumpet, With Caee, $150. 114-441-1101 W.ntad RHponllble party to taka~ on email monthly po~monls on Jllsno Soo locoll~ Clll mlniiQir i0o.83s..7811 Yamaha Ano Sn, Good Condition. Cooa And Cloonlng Equip- mont lncludodl $150 ~14-256- 8647. Canning Peach11 now avellabla, alto Bartlett Peare and Prune 47 Wanted to Rent Merchandrse Mobile Homes for Rem 52 Sporting Goods GAF220 Pocket Camara, Uke monfh.2 -Mdroom completely Nmodeled home, $250. 42 Bunk Bod, $229; Ccmploto Full Man Sot $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codor B;drocm Suho, $8H.OO.OPEN. Monday Thru s..urday, la.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 lllloo ott Routo 7 on RoU1o 141 In Contonory. 58 2 or 3 BR homo In Pomeroy oroa. Call 614·1142·2528. Froo Clrcuo Tlckolo, Eorl Topo =· Drawer Ch..t, $44.95, Frigidaire Waahlr, Dryer, Htr• vool Gold, Llko Now Condlllon, $125 Each Or $200 Poir. j~~;r ~: Or Wookondo) 11 $200 month.3 bOdroom ranch In Moodowlond Eota1oo.._ 2 baths, garogo, f475 month uuplox·two atory wllh lull baaomonl, gorago, good loeotlon, $400. ~ $129.00 BEDROOM. Potlor Bod· room Bullo (5 pc.), $341.00, 4 51 Household Goods 3 Ploco Colonial Living Room Buho, Wllh CcHooJEnd Tobloo. Excotlonl Condition! $300. 1144484968 Aftor lp.m. Corpot txt2 $50 & Upl Solo On All Outoldo Corpot· f3 99 & 14.99; Khchon Corpot, f7; VInyl f3.H & 14.99. Solo On All Cor· In Slockl Mollohan Corpola, •• ... 11144 ~ · ~ Froozor 20 Cu. Fl. 1200; s... Portable Dllhwaohor, $210. Colorla Eloclrlc Ranga, I:tt::;oo::·:.:I.:.H~4.:.41:.:o::sst~ . ..,.....,,...-~ Couch Choir, Good Condhonl I:S150:=::::.·1::1::.4..:.•::41:.:1::7114:::.- - - : : - Ccunty Appllonoo1 • Inc. Good uood apptJ.nooo, T.Y...... ODon 1 a.m. to I p.m. llloft •.SOI. t14448-111111, 127 3rd. Avo. Qol. llpollo, OH For 8111 , Ouoon Slzo lloollcooo Wolorbod, Whh Draworo. IM- C: 1 ;441-~n~99::·~~~~~~ USED APPUANCES Waahlnt, drvor-, rolrlgoratora, QOOD a.!f.t'-= 2 bdrm traitor for ront In Roclno !f::"·A~kaft~ $17a mo. 114-9411-2021. Ci'lll llolol. CoU 114-44e.73M. Nowl Now Collo AbcU1 $300, Will Soli For $100 814-4411-47112, 114-441-6781. Husky Homo Uta ond ltcCu~ Yamaha ellvlt' trum~l, SZOO 304-117!1-7828. Fruits & Vegetables Pturno lotor In Auauat. Colt 1· 800~47·3760 lor prleoo. BOB'S MARKET, llooon "' Golllpollo, OH. Farm Supplres & Livestock Portable changeable '-lttr sl"n 61 Fann Equlpmem 50 llf Tr.ctor With Plowl And Cuhlvllor And a Ft. Buah Hoa, $3,550· 11111' Tulf Troetor Wlf1l I Fl. Finlohocl $6,350. ownor Will Flnonco. 114-2118all nk•, mod•'-· The Washtr 8522. Dryor Slloppo 114-448-a944. JD 2010 Troclor Wfth Now Buah Solo !duo to Ill hoahh~ Whoro: C. Hoa 13,250· 13511 011- Dloool 2t Flotwooda Rd. Pomeroy, Wlln Plow, 'rron- Dloc And Ohio. Hlvo aomOihlng for Buill Hoa $5,M0i_9wno' Will ovoryonol (Littla rod lloUoo) Fino,_, f14-28N-. Watch for algnal Houoo and 1 Jlm'o Form Equipment, SR. 38, 112 acrw lind, 21'~or home, Woot Galllpollo, 114-441-W77; 1m IIGB4T ••· 1981 Dotoun Wldo -ion now & uaod farm 4-WID pickup, mot..cycloa, 1-oro & lmplomonll. Buy, mopodo, 111H Int. Scout 4-WID, Nil, .,. ., I :OQ..I.OO wMkdaye, lluOiong body, whoololtlroo, SoL Uti Noon. pick up truck (1969 lnl ), fvml. tura. ,.tnaeratora. u-. atove•, mlcr-1, fioat and ..- . . riding mow• and olhor aanson "'uw. All klndo of ocldi ond onda, Frencll Provlnlll dining 100111 ouho. Jlltl como and -n lloko ollar. Caiii14-992·362Z. Sam Somorvlllo'o Amty lurptuo boaldo Sondyvltlo Pool Oflico Fri, Sot, Sun. N-, I.OOPM otllor days lloura 304-273-5155. (Jr camounauga llko big guyo)l aurptua ronlil ckllhlng, roo lllthor a.1. bcctta. MF285 dloHI 12hp whh cob $7,000 Do ..z 1006 dloool 65hp with cob f7,500. A C 1140 dlntl 41 hp. 4 whHI drive, 4 way valve, good. U,950. JD 2020 goo v..., AOPS and canopr, FRT I axo Urea $4,000. wt1, AC '7045, 145hp, cab 3 double valvn, exc llroo, $12 000. Ford Ccmpoct 1978 Ponlloc Grond Prix, Robulh Engino, l,SOO lllloo, $1,100 8144441..!1101 1m Cllryllor Cordoba 360, outo, now ovorythlng, $1400 doyo 114-992·2155. onor 5:30pm, call 304-175-6965. 1910 Plymouth Chomp, Gmt Goslllloogo. Good Shopol Runo Good! 2dr, Sunroof, Hatchback, $1,200. Col Mork AI. 814-387· 0411 BttwHn 5 a 7p m. 191h Codllloc Ccupo DoVIIIo, 72,000 Milae, Excellent Running Shspo, $1,500 814-367.0588. t982 Old• Cutlou Brouahom PS, PB, PW.._ POLl Cruln, Tl~. Ercollont ""ndh onl Asking $3,000 304-675-7158 1983 Comoro, V-6, ti72 11GB 63 Livestock l-::~...,.....,,........,....,..,..,--­ o 1.191na - And 1 A-or, 1~ 1Dtl Valley Goaao nock horM lrallor, IIIC. oond.I14-Jt 2-aaaa. llg 4 H - RUIItor Traitor With -P And DNaalna Room, 15.160; lloy 3nl1111 AtiHA llor,.. lla,., Good Connrmotlon, - · In Hahar Br Small Child. 114 216 1522. I· 4684 1987 4 JL Cuatom Aslro Van PS, Air, Cruise, PB, Power Locka, Windows $7,000 614·4461619 Anor 3 30p m 1987 Ford Aero Sttr, XL, Low M1l11, $6,900 Or BH1 otf1r 1514- 388·9032 74 Motorcycles 1980 Hond1 CB·750K, exc cond, lust tuned up, new Urea, ...1 & bollory,304-675-1572. 1983 Honda Shadow 500, exc cond, 304-675-6197 • 1984 Hondt Shadow, 5,800 aclutl miles, $1900 firm, «514·7112- 2545 1984 Honda V-65 M1'}!na, &,000 rnUu, like new, 304.t 5--1526 1987 Vamaha II 225 & 875 814· 367·7243. 814·367-llt73 1989 Yomoho RT66, T·SO CC, New, Garage Ktl]t, 2 Helmatl, $1,625. 614-146-ll8~3. After 6p m 1990 Honda Four Wheeler, 2 Wheel Drive, Llk1 Newt Laaa Than 100 Houre Riding Time, $2,700 814~46-7705, Or tt4·367· 7168 Aftor 5 30 p m Kawaukl Vulcan 750, $2,200 30H75-4B15 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 14ft tlumn boait, 7 112hp Elgin 1982 Oldt Cutloao. 304-675-7163 Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Naw gaa ttnka, one ton truek whHie..! radlatore, floor mttt, etc. R • A Auto, Ripley, WV 304- 372·31133 or 1.-273-8585 79 Campers & Motor Homes 1084 Nomad Camper, lots of tx· tra 1, 614-040..2180 avtnlnga at ter4:00pm. Camper for Nil, good condJ. lion, aiHps-6, nry rauontble 614-843-11124. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guerantN. local retarenc:n tumllhld F,.. Ntlmat•. can collect 1· 114-237-G468, day or night Rogm Bailment Waterproofing. Carpentry end Electrical Sarvlc• Free Eatimttea!l RHtonable Rat11!1 814-NS. 44114 or 185-3888. Ccmplolo Mobllo Home Sot-Upo, Atpalra; Commarkal, Rnldtnllaf lmprovamenle. Including Plumbing, Electrical lnaurance Clolma A<:eoptod 814-251·1811 Curtle Home lmprovtmenle Yoara E1porlonco On Oldor & Nowor Homos Room Addhlono, Foundotlon Worl<, Rooting Wlndowo ' Siding. Frn EO: tlmatnl Reftrencn, No Job To Big Or Smolll&t4-141.0225 JET Aeration Motort, repaired New • r•bullt motora In atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, 537-1528. OH 1.- Ron'• TV Service, spec:l•llzJng In Z.nlth alao Hrvlclna moel o1har brenda. Houee calle, tlao some appliance repalra WV reltorabll, 114-tl2·7184. 304--5711-2398 Ohio 114~46-2454 1983 Oldo Dolto 88, 307 ongino, Soplic Tonk Pum~lnf $90 Galllo 6048. 19M Colobrh~, 4dr, AT, AC, PS, PB, Elllro Cloonl $3,250. Colt AI· tor 5p.m.l14-446-1244. 1918 Nluon 300 ZX, loodod, In· oludlng T.topo, lootllor Interior, tow mlluge, excellent cGndl· lion, $1500 304-682·3376 1ta8 Plymouth H.. lzon, 4 opd., good eond., $1400. 114-251-1251. 1111 QdsmobUe CUll. . C&arra, home tumance, $300, 114-112· 7043 oftw 9;00pm. $251. Froo loltoraldollv...,. Plo• tic IOIIIr $47.50 bctc, MA Signa. t-.533-3453 oxplroo 11-10.91. Roccndftlonod Woslloro, Dryora Guorantaod prompl aorvlcO lor 3 000 Freeman ao.der $6,500. 4 door, axe cond 150,000 btu Karoetnt eptcehaatar, 304-67$- loch chain aan marked down Sopt. Solo. Sldoro Equipment, Nondoraon, wv. 304-675-11121. Konmoro olr condhlonor, 12,000 BTU, $210. Guo-Thorm moblto July monthe of t111dlng and need to Mil uMd equipment IIF 235 dloHI 42hp wllh ROPS S$,500. MF165 dlootl 52hp wllh troclor tfio, 24hp dloool, 4 whoot drive with oil hyd loodor docodora. 114-992-6173. 18,500. John Dooro 650c Dozor, I way hyd blodo, ROPS wonch, UMd utelllte equipment, In- rear aux hyd, good under careluding wholo oyslom wllh riage $18,0b0. T<oohring model decodera, receiver, dish I 1350, 40hp Kubcteo dloHI tkld docodor, 114-992-6173 lloor loodor, 2 bucktlo $7,SOO Hollona modal 355 grinder Whlto Dok Lumbar: Dried 1" Now mix« 100bu current model And 2x4'a. 614-446-34ta $-4,900. Farmhand grinder mixer rnocW 115 whh com Wiler Building 55 $1,1100. Doutz·Alh modol SM45CR 711 tlno dloc mo...r Supplies conditioner 3pt. Domo $5,900. 2 pc 01001 piling, 12 h long, $50 Doulz Kll2a 7ft drum modol $1,4911. Do..z Kll22,. 1'8 drum 304-l!82·2706. mow~~r $1,100. 2 fMw ttolllind 47V Block, brick, -•r lllpot, win· Nino lool hoybl,_ $2,200. ooch. dOWI, lintels, ate . Cltude Win· Ono Now Holland 488, 8ft tors, Rio Grondo, OH Call 114- hoyblno f2,900. Loly roko Tad· 245-512\ dw combo $2.700. New Holland moclol 273 bator, good cond, Six all Olool bldgo. Factory $2,200 Now Holland modol 310 dula. Must Mil now. Can bllu axe cond 13,aoo MF 124 dollvor. Will or.ct. Two 31hc40, baler $2,000. MF· No3 baler IXC 2,40xl0, Two 501100 Colt now cond, $1100. Now Holland 851 and rooorvo -1143-4860 round balee auto wrap new chain $5,800. New Holland 851 56 Pets for Sale round boloo IIYd wrap u,soo ..,...---...,...,....-,-,.,.-.....,,... Now Hollond 653 round bator Groom end Supply Shop-Pol curront modol domo U,soo Grooming. All broods, atytos. New Holland 841 round balar lama Pol Food Doator. Julio current model, very good Wobb. Coli 514-44&.Q231, t-600- f7,SOO Now Holland 325 l>TO monuro oproodar $1,000. Now 352.0231. Hollond 1113 aproodar 175bu, AKC Boolon Torrlor Pupploo. uNd vtry llttll, 12,400 New HOI• Slro And Dam Show Dogo. 2 land !13 oproodar 175bu h~d Moloo, 114-251-12111 ond g••• $1,900 Throe now ldoa Buglaa. 1 yr old 1nd running, model 323 plcktra, 1 row, good $11700. ooch. Ono now guorontood, $125 304-675-20n. cond, ldn moael 325, 2 row nanow Ccmo now pick out your AKC plckor, 12 roll husking bod Cocker Spaniol puppy, ahota 14,000 Now Holland T7D cllopond -mod. roocly Sopt. 1, 304- per 2 row head. new knives, $3,SOO. Now Holland 718 cllopal'~~-~412 ahor 4:00. per, 2 ra~~ head cumnt model Orogonwynd Conory Poralan, $3,500. Throo Bupor 717 chopSlaiMSI 1nd Himalayan ktttene pert, 1 row h11d $1,500. each. 114 441 3844 after 7 p.m Throo 2 boater torago bcKoo from $1,200 to $1,800. Wo hovo 7 Filii Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. &awn and aarctln mowtre from Point - n t . 304-67!1-20113, 12 to 17 tiC lift over at colt lull Uno Tropical 111111. blrdo, prtce1. K11 .,. Service center omoll onlmolo ond ouppt100. St. Rt. 87, Point Ploaaont and Poodto P"PIIIoo, toya~ ond loa Rlploy Ad, 304-6811-31174. cupe, AKC ChamDioi\ 111oodllne, Coolvlllo 1114.e&7.3404. , WHATS SO DIFfERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA Transportation COLLAR? IT WORKSIII CorJ. Ialna NO Syntholle Pyrothralda. For Dooa I Cotol J D NORTH PRODUCE 814-446-1933 71 AutOS fOr Sale Wllllo Pomoronlon, 614-992·2371 ~.T7,;..,H.,.o:.:n~da.:.,~3::-9,-=ooo=-"m-::11•"•:-.-:g.. ood..: cond, $600 or boat offer, 30457 Musical 675-5454 1m Flrtbird, 350 auto, needs Instruments worll $400 obo, coli 614-992·3!113 Bundy AHo Sox, Good Ccnd~ after 6 OOpm tlonl $1711 814-44W754. 18'18 Mustang, excellent running Lowry Oraan, Excellent Condi- cond, $800 oDo, 114-048-2115 46 Space for Rent 114-992·11t711 Nowly rodocorltod 2-bdrm homo, LR..t. DR, Sunroom, 1Jaao. _., Wn~ llook..,p, no wat"" boda, no polo, lob vo~llcotlon, rof l2t5.00me, plua dap, by apnt~35-3222 N. Mlddloport, 21 952 SmoM 1br Stovo l Rolrlgorator Fuml-, Woohor I Dryar f2251mo $300 ' • MontiJo Laue 142 Fourth Ava, Galllpctls, a14-4483647. Chair•, Kuklcll. 3 bedroom homl, ov1r1ook1 the monlh.Homootoad Roany, Brakor, 304-675-5540 and 304182-2406 3-BR, 2-l>ath In Pomoray, $250 por month, 814-849-25211. 3br t bolh Honnon Troce Schoolo, waohorldryor llook..,p, $300/mo. Including wllor. 1144441-6727 doyL 7-room, t-l>alh. DoPOih roqulrod In llld-pcrl, 114-1192-2607. BacK UHd eatelllte eqWpnwnt, In· eluding, whoa. l)'ltem with dec:odera, recelvel'l, dlah •nd Frll 304..!82-2686 ment and garage, New Haven, Bow Doocclora 114-882-1173. 58111,11oaonWY Country Mobile Home Park, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy Lote, rentals, part&, N IH . Call rivor, nlco ohocly lot, $300. monlh.3 bedroom with bo. . Cholro1• UH 00; Motclllng 2 t1llch f348 Or $561.00 Sol, Dok Tablo 1 ~2112 With I o- (makn bod), dro10lng toblo, llko Room Fumllhad, Compllta Kitchen Sltowor In Both, Gat now, 304-675~869 Hool, Air Condition, Woahor And Buck atovo with llroprool vont Dryor, Good Nolghbcrllood. (UL llmh), $350. 304-895-3658 Rolaronco And DOpoah R• Bedroom Suite, qulrod. 114-448·1370 Aftar ap.m. Complet• Wocdon Clolhol Rock, 9 Polro Smoll 1br Altortmont 7 Ccuri Large Womena Jearw, 11.._... SlroOI, Kitchen With Slovo, 7081 Laave M... ap. Rolrigorolo_rt. $185/mo. Pluo 114-441-9580 2-BR houu In Pomeroy. S.curl1y depoelt requlrld 6'J4.. 982-7562 1ftar 4 OOpm. Chairs, $141.00i Counl'l Pine Dl111tte Wllh Bench nd 3 a 2 bedroom homo 2 mltoo out Sand Hill Ad, h50. month, roMrsncoo, 304-175·7348 304-ll82·2018 Softaldor II Watorbod Qunn Slzo, SH Aaoomblod, $500 (Nogotloblo) 614~46-1960 (d) 614~6-1607 (0). SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St , Glllllpclla. Now 6 Uaod fumHurt, hlltera, Wnttm 6 Worl< bcota. 114-448-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 814-44e-3158 LIVING ROOM. Sola I Choir, $199 00 Rocllnor, $141.00, Swivel Rocker, $911.00, Ccffoo I End Tobin, $89.00 Sot.DINING ROOM. Tablo Wllh 4 Podded 16'x7' whha llborglua gorogo door, wloponw l romoto, $150 Fuml- mobllo lor doer, $150 for opono• bcteh home, 1 mUe beloW town over· $275, 614-1112-aiiOl '"' lnlormolooking rivor. No Polo, 814- Uon to 111. 441.0338. 1951 John Dooro llodol B North 3rd St, Middleport, Ohio, 1 Robuln, Excollonl Condlllonl bedroom tumlahld apl, retarwn- Hyottir 4 SIO~ Fork Lift 3 - ond dopoal roqulrod. 304- Traitor Axtoa, 6 Trollor Bod. 014182-allel. 446·2359 Norlh 4lhfuMidd-n, Ohio. 2 2 Recliner Chalra, 1 Rocking bedroom mlohod opt, dopoal Chair, 3 Sm11ll Lawn Mower•. 41 Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom Homo, $25,000 614446-l!323. Oecoder1, RICIIVIrl, Dlah I Ccmptotl~ 45 Homes for Sale Twin Bod $150, Oreutr Choo1 Oro,..,. $100, Couch $35, Chnt Draworo, $65; A(r Con· dltlonor, 614-445-3224. Uaod SIIOIIIto Equlpmonl, In· eluding: Wholl Syatoms With 2 bdrm aplln Recine, lmi'Mdlate occupancy, cell day 114-1022151 or evenlnga I weekend• rooma, 2 bitt., tirllplaca, utility room, central air, $13.000 304- Rentals 31 Garage Sale, ThUN, Frl, Sat. Rl. 2 Nonh, Eckard Cho~:,:Sd 9:00 Jill ? achool clollloo bur· nar, keroHne 1p11ce t.;;,.,, 304&75·5524 Yard Solo Fri. 9.oo.tl 00, 2321'112 Lincoln In alloy, clothing womant 315, bop M and up, 10~1. TuppotWora and 01lse Yard Solo, 109 Jonoo St ThiWI, Fri, Sat, Sopt. 5,8,7. Chldron CIOllloO IIZI dX lnd up 1968 Flootwood, 14<72, 3 bod· Real Estate Sorvlcoo Offleo. A CcmpiOio Job Doocriptlon It Avolloblo For Rovlow AI The OBES OHico Doadllno For Apltllcollon II Sopl. 13, 11191. Poatlng Doscripllon lo oo lottowa: Port.tlmo exam and application lnfo.1 call 01 Rio Granda. 114-:J88..994&. Depoelt, Monhor Polling. Appllcotlona Rt 35 terior, booka, ulaa•art, lumttura, lots ml.c: ltam1. 3 Mile Creek Rd, out ot Handlraon on Call 304-343-1604 Up To 10o.m. To 5p m. Aok For Roy. 814-44H1~ for Sale Tr~~naportallon Ouollllcollono. high oehool dlplomo or oqulvolont, volld Ohio clrlvor'a llconoo. Pomtroy POSTAL JOBS $11711$14.00/hr. No exp needed For B•g Yard Solo, Sopt 7,IIJ!;,'O 00 till ? . Clothu, chaap, • In- Conlldlntlal. S.rloua lnqulrln 100,000 BTU Gu Furnace, UNCI 1 HNtlng SNson. 1br Aponmont, 1 Efficiency 1979 Dodge Van, rune good, 11,500 good eond. 3o4'-67S. We hav. had • good June and s..,. Apartment, CloM To Unlveraity :r;rm•nta 61 Farm Equipment Merchandise For Rent, 114-446- lng rocord, lllblo work history, bo 25 yro of age, Poao drualnt ond IOICI Inti. 80Q.228-IIB58. Field Advonlolng Dlroetora $7.00/HGur WindoW And Siding Spocloftln. 1-l!OQ.TRY·WASS, Centor, 32 Mobile Homes Apartment for Rent Dunla1 Woldlng Shop. Will do nMCIId. Mutt have 3 yra over Ulo IOICI oxporlonco, good d~v· Care Prico Reduced: lloblto Homo On V2 Aero. At. 2, Nonh or Point Ptoonnl Exconont Ccndl· llonl Privata. Fronch City llobllo Homts, 614-448-8340. 54 Miscellaneous 44 814-ll411-2141or 9411-2123. Dozar for hlr1, call Ray Preston, 304--576-2784 or 3~7638 lont Toddtor Coro, 114-441-6227 Rich'o RoOI ..ollon, 304-67!1lm Ate your tancM and dacb tumlng black? I can clean them bock to tho orkllnol wood color and Wlltarprool. Alao, lrdarkH' CABLE TV JOBSNOW 1-206- and olllorlorpolnllng. 736-7000 Ext 1617B8. Will Bobvah In II~ Home Off Bullville Plko Domino'• Pizza of Pomeroy now At 160 !ln Rolortnco ond Erporloncol 614laking opptlcoUons 4441-a648 EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookol $30,000/yr: Income Potential. Will Babysit In My Homo Or Anytlmol Gal· Dolollo (1~ 805-962-8000 Elll y. Youra, llpo11111<~gor Crook Aroo. 10181 Roloroncoo Avolloblo. 814-145Excepting appllcoUono for tu~ 8624, or 614-441·1721. lion !roo, Ohio Ccmpoloncy Nuroo Aiel Clooa, upon compto- Will Do Babyolttlng In My Homo. tlon of clloa, sludonl will bo Alflrlncel, RNIOAibll Allll, ollglblo for omploymonl at Any Shln.l14-446-4532. Pomeroy Nunlng and Rohob Will do houaa ciMnlng or office Contw, 36nl Rockoorlnga Rd, cleaning 814-112~268. Pomoroy, OH 8M-992-61106. E.O.E Would tiko to bo~ oh In lho ROOHVetc School lrN, 304-875Eoporioncod llol bod drivero 5651. GALLIPOLIS JOBS Not Advor. tlood In Nowopopor. All lYpo•, lneomoo. 24 Hour Recording. 1· 900-218-2245. lmmodloto Oponlnga Avolloblo For Conlltod Nur- Aldoa. Slonlng Salary f.I.IO Por Hour Sign On Bonua Available. Con· loci Buson Smith, AN, Plnocroat Homes for Sale 814-llt2·2972 2 Bod100111 Aponmonl ....,_ 100x59 lol w/14x70 Shultz:, 3-BR, Fram Unlvorolty or Rio Granda, 1· bath, gae, In SyracuH on cor· Ohio. All Utllltln Paid. 614-:J88.. ner lot, 814-802-3857 or H29948. 7284. ofG.HRS por wook. P 0. Box 729- Rick Pu.-. Auction Ccmpony, Gallipolis 72 Trucks for Sale 116111 Help Wanted 112·mlle trom Pomeroy. Go "}. mila. Yard Sale & VIcinity KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods PICKENS FURNITURE NoWI\Jood 1922. HOuaollold tvmlolllng. v.t mi. 3 Bedroom llobllo Homo On .lorrlcllo Rd. Pt. Plooaonl, WY, Bob llcCormlck Rood 114-448- COII30Wn·14SO. Employment Services !Jarogo Solo: 587 Joy DriYo, Frldoy And Saturday. D..,.noo & Roda, Storm DoOro & 1111111 Folding Dooro, Gino Ctolhol Sla 4l6. Gorago Solo: Frldoy And Sotur· do~, 11-5 1/Z IIIIo Out Ooorgoo Crook. Lola or lilac. homo. 4 kittens, all malt, 3 gray tiger slrlp and 1 black, 8 wks, 10 good 7 Kittens, 6 Weeks Old To Good Home 614·446·7470 $449. Top Prlcoo Paid· All Old US Cclno, Gold Ringo, Dlomondo Silwer Coin•, Sterling, Gola1 Colno. II T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Socond Avonuo, Galli polio Would Llko To Bu~ Tobacco Sticka11114-367-T710. 51 tht day belo,. the ad 11 to Nn. Mlscellanaoul In-door yard liM on Cherry Slt'Ht In Syracutl, Giveaway Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR untvmlohocl noor HoiMr Hoapltol. No polo. S17V mo. Wotor Included. t100 "-"· 114-4-46-3617. 2 tvmlohod mobllo homoo, 2 bodroomo, $200 & $250 pluo utllhloo, $100 dopoah. 304-67!111512 .. 8711-3900. 2·BR mobllo 11om~, tvmlahod, wuhorldryar, air, e...m-6600. 2br fumlollod, 2br Untvml-, On Coro Mill Rood1 No POlo. Dopoah Required. 114·245-5122 2br Uobllt Home, Refe,.nce And D-h Roqulrod 114-251· Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. quu, girl• and womana clolhle, thrM whHI blkl, curtalnt, ~~ of mlac uMd and new, The Bonko, llral loft pool Wholoya grocery, wetch for algna We Make Great Matche•. Carol'• Smgles, P 0 Box 5846, Athens, 42 Saturday. ALL Yard Solot Mull Bo Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Gigantic, Sopt 5-7 9 00.??, SHRUB & TREE TRIM and SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Wtnled to buy, Standing tlmbtr, Bob Wllllomo & Sono 614-992· 11 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Clothes, Winler And Summer Clothn. Thur-.d1y, Frkiay, FIREWOOD Hardwood Slobs For Sale Great Price! 91 tin 5 Fomlly· Soturday Onlyl con. tonory Townllouoo I 00 Children, Adult Clothol, Cllfto; Roloodor, Hunting ltomo, Bookt; Homo Interior, llorol I Fomlly Solo: Cloy T RI. 7, 218 Soplombor lth & 71h. 9-5 9 llllos Out St At. 211, Aorooa From School. Crofto, Format Gowne, Wedding Gown, Baby ATTENTION a 1 ca r garage and 3 1ra1ler lots Let the renl from lhe lots Just $32,500 K&J Constru!lion) 4 29 91 5 10 91 !In $10,000 pay for your home f.Sl-. wr 3/ 6/90/tfn N~w RutiGnd on New Lima Rd. 1-{3041- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S TURNER. BROKER 3 Fomll~: Soptombor llh, 7th, • 4 9/10 IIIIo 011 At. 160 On K..,. por Hollow Rood. Twin Bod Complete Boya Joanark!. flog. Large Vtrlely ltema, P lAWt 985-3561 Auon From l'ost Dfflco 211 E. Second St. I'OMEIOY, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or Gutter Cleaning 1/Hfl•.... 3 Fomllloo: Clothol, AIIPiFuml. lurol 8 Mlloo Out 141,',. lllloo On AI T7a, Wa.f.7. t-? l'ick Up. Downspouts Gallipolis & VIcinity Is Your Roof Ready For Anolher Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. Iring It In Or Wo REPAIR Wanted to Buy 1991 Uaod Plano, (Conaolo Or Splnot) For Cclloga lltudonta Son, Call Ahor tp.m. Or Wookondo, 614446·7729. Wonlod oil lunk ond ocrap mot· 11, 304-118~31. Yard Sale 7 6, ~c~, ~~~ 3~::~SES, Davie Sew·Vac Service Goorgoo Crook Ad Pono, suP: plln, pickup, ond dollvory 814· 441.0294. Will build ~tlo covers, dacka, acrMnld rooma, put up vinyl aiding or trailer aklrtlng 814- 245-6651 Win do romodollng, roofing, bulk:llng, ti'H trimming ena,.moval. hOUM painting. For~ frM MtlmatM, call George at 1·- 4-dr, kyt, A·1 condftlonll3500, ;1;,;.;14-992~-11~762:::;,.------......:. l14-lll2·:h~. 82 PI b 1187 Oldo Dlllo 88, 12,000 lllloo, Um lng & Heating All Pow.r, Air, Ellc.llant Condj. lion. 114-4411-4225, Aftor 4p.m. Conor'o Plumbing 1987 Yugo, 20,000 miiM, axe and Hooting gae mlltage, 4 epead, front Foullh ond Pfno whool drivo, $1,700. 304-475Galllpolla, Ohio 118118 814-446-3681 11188 Chovy Ccralca, oxc. cond, no down poymont noodod, alan papera, take over payments, 114-643-5463 1988 Doftl 88J...tvlly IOidod, 304876-2578 or a,..21h0. 84 Electrical & RefrlgBratlon RnldoniJ.I or commorclol : 1918 Rod CUI- s-omo wiring, now oorvlco or ropolro . • Oldomobllo, Excollont ·Ccndl- Moattr Uconood oloclnclon. llonl SIMI Rool, Coli 114-441· Rldonour Etoctrlcot, :JOWn. • 0200 17811. - i.'::l:~tB':.'::o E~ F~ 85 8208 For Solo: 1m ford T·Binl, Qood Body, Now \lplno Radio Noolia1 llolor Won. 1300. Colt Saturaoy And Sltndoy Morning, 114 448 1011. Froo Ctrc.. Tlckllo, Phil n-. w..... Btotlon Wogon 11711, ChovroiOI llollbu. I.Ooko and runo Qood,$1000L John Krawoczyn, 114-992·271' Wa General Hauling Do Hauling An_ytlmo, No Job Toe Big Or Too UtUe. llltmlltl Cleaning, o-tl Work, Any Kind 11437W271 Anyilmo. ~. 87 Upholstery .._roy'o Uphotat~ oorvic· : lng In - y or• 2t yoaro. Tho In lumhuro uplloiOiortng. Coli 304-6711-4154 for !roo ... tlmaloo • �Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. FRIDAY BURLINGHAM - Revival at the Word of Life Church in Burlingham will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev . James Hobbs is !he evangelist Special singing by New Covenant Singers; Hall Family Singers and more. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Judgmg of contests will take pl.ace. The Racine Grange will host .. I RUTLAND - The Church of Rutland will have a gospel sing Friday at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. The public is invited. RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va., on Friday. MIDDLEPORT - Rev . Bill Sciscoe will be the special speaker on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church on Soulh Third Street in Middleport The church is celebrating the I Oth anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Oark Baker as minister. The public is invited to auend. LONG BOTTOM - The Failh Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featming local talent. Steve Reed, pastor, invites the public. SATURDAY HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Dave Stuthard will be the caller. SALEM CENTER - Star . Grange and Star Junior Grange will · meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at the grange hall. Potluck refreshments will be served following the meeting . All members are urged to atteQd. Friday, September 6, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel meet Saturday at the Route 33 southbound park at 4 p.m. Bring a covered dish. For further information call Nancy Neutzling at 9926052. homecoming on Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at noon and special afternoon services will be held at I :30 p.m. with music and a speaker. MASON - Bend Area Gospel Sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va., featuring the Ladd Family, Narrow Way and Reflections. The public is invited. WOLF PEN - The Russell Reunion will be held Sunday at the home place on Wolf Pen Road with basket dinner to begin at I p.m. Jed Russell, Oregon, will be attending. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites !he public. POINT PLEASANT - The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant on Saturday. POMEROY - There will be a gospel concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in Pomeroy with Russ Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. Pastor William Williams invites !he public. NEW ENGLAND - There will be a dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at New England, between Guysville and Stewart, featuring Lenny and Skip. Cost is $2 per person wilh children under 12 free. POMEROY - "The Adventures of a Two-Minute Werewolf'' will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The movie will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. SUNDAY RACINE - The sevenlh annual Chapman and Myrta (Kerwood) Hill family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered dish for dinner a I p.m. PAGEVILLE - The DilcherReeves family reunion will be held Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. Bring a covered dish. WASHINGTON, W.VA.- The 55th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday at Du Pont Park in Washington, W.Va beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Wood reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road in Pomeroy. Picnic lunch at noon. RACINE - The Carmel United Methodist Church will have its homecoming on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at I p.m. with TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies afternoon services at 2 p.m. Rev. Auxiliary, VFW Post No. 9053 , Kenny Baker invites the public. will have a bake and yard sale MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming across from the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains on Saturday begin- at the Bradford Church of Christ ning at 8:30 a.m . Donated Items will be held Sunday. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. There will may be given !hat morning. be special speakers and singers in DARWIN - Descendants of !he afternoon. Emmett, Lou, Carl and Corbett Manley; Mertie Aleshire, Ed and CHESTER - The Orange ChrisLena Little and Nan Frazier. will tian Church will have its annual REEDSVILLE - There will be a · horseshoe tournament on Saturday : at 9 a.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. Singles and doubles events $4 each. Double elimination. Cash pnzes awarded. Call Cindy Mayle for information, 985-4420. PORTLAND - Homecoming at the Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31 will be held Sun· day featuring the Renections Trio and Debbie Powell . Dinner at noon. Pastor Roger Willford invites !he public. CHESTER - Chester Church of !he Nazarene will hold its home· coming on Sunday. Regdlar mom· ing services. Covered dish dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring !he Bissell Brolhers of Meigs County. Pastor Herbert Grate invites the public. Grover families gather The annual reunion for the fami- and Loraine Grover Venoy , Lisa, ly of the late Charles and Bertha Jake and Josh Venoy, Mark, MelinGrover was held recently at the da, Brooke and Alexa Venoy, Greg and Kayla Grover, Marcia Grover Firemens' Parle in Rutland. Attending were Bob, Joan and Houdashelt, Randy, Genis Grove Robie Eads, Louise and Jessie Hysell, Cody and Rachel Hysell, Eads, Jack, Cindy and Arron Pomeroy. Terry and Robyn Venoy WayKrautter, Virginia Grover McClelland, Jimmy, Darlene and Morgan land, Marion; Roger and Patty Vanaman, Roger, Helena, Allan McClelland, Dale and Amber and Chelsie Riggs, Jimmy, McClelland, Janet Beaver, GallipoStephanie and Joshua Cleland, lis; Raymond Grover. Ky,er; Douglas and Norma Grover, Doug Bessie Grover Wade, Virgmia and Rhonda Grover, Casey Booth, West, Athens; Virginia Grover Gloria Grover Slayton and Bradley, Barnett, Matt, Neil and O'Rion Barrett, Joshua Doefer, Salem CenRutland. Myrtle Grover, Gene and Pat ter; Tommy and Douie Cu.r tis, Grover Humphrey, Gene , Darla, Racine; Lynn and Rosealee Keller, Bridgeu and Blake Humphrey, Joe, The Plains, Chuck, Vicky and Chip Jamie, Kandis Joe and Joe Jr., Bob Gilkey, Trimble. Annual arts, craft show set Sunday• I ! I : : . . : · · : By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) - Alternative rock band R.E.M. swept the 8th Annual MTV Video Music Awards, but Pee-Wee Herman brought down the house in his first public appearance since his arrest on indecency charges. Winning in six categories, the Athens, Ga., group led by singer Michael Stipe was named best group and captured the video of the year for "Losing My Religion." The disjointed, mythical video, named for an old Southern expression that means reaching !he end of one's rope, also was honored in the best editing, direction, art direction and breakthrough categories. The sold-out audience at the Universal Amphitheater screamed irs approval when Herman, wearing his trademark bow tie, came on stage. "Heard any good jokes lately?" Herman, the former children· s TV host whose real name is Paul Reubens, said during the opening of !he ceremony. Chris Isaak's black-and-white video "Wicked Game" took three' trophies, including best male video, best cinematography and best video from a film. The song was featured in filmmaker David Lynch's movie "Wild at Heart." C&C Music Factory won best dance video and best choreography : for "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)." R.E.M.'s Michael Still':• asked backstage about the awatds stgnificance, he said, "M.C. Hammer said congratulations to me~ Cher · smiled at me, George Mtchael shook my band, James Brown looked my way. " In other categories, Janet Jackson beat Madonna and Paula Abdul to take best female vid~o for . "Love Will Never Do Without . You," and British~ Jesus Jon~ : won best new arust for thetr New arrivals Labor Day visitors • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 8, 1991 "CAN OR FREEZE NOW FOR DELICIOUS FRUIT AU WINTER LONG" •JUICY SWEET YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES •BARTLEn PEARS •STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS •CONCORD GRAPES and FBESII FROM TilE SIIENAIWOA.II VALLEY CRISP APPlES IN •MciNTOSH ePORTLAND and •RED DELICIOUS VARIETIES and PEE-WEE ON ·Pet-wee Herman, making bis first public appearance since being arrested on a indecent exposure charge in Florida, made the opening remarks at the ei~hth annual MTV Video Music Awarcb Thursday in Universal Ctty, Calif. Herman, whose real name Is Paul Reubens, was greeted with screams and applause as be appeared oa stage. (AP) sryche for its song -"Silent Lucidity." The winners of MTV's highest honor, the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award, were announced before the show: hard rockers Bon Jovi and video director Wayne Isham. 1/4 MILE NORTH POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE MASON; WV. 2400 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK In upper 80s. A Multi·Medla Inc. Newspaper Some schools have not changed; Voinovich concerned COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says he is on schedule in his efforts to make Ohio a national leader in education. But he says the stakes are so high and the need so urgent that there can be no letup. "At this sl<lge of the game, we are moving along quite nicely. But the house is burning, and we have to get some firemerl in there," he said. He expressed concerns about how the schools have not changed to meet the needs of high-tech and other modern-day employers. Voinovich said the state could be devastated in the future when it tries to compete in the emerging global economy and that Ohioans might be forced to alter life styles and give up dreams. He also said the state must close cracks in the system to see that underprivileged youngsters have a chance to become productive citizens. "If we can just teach !hem how to read by !he time they are in the third grade, they 'II be able to see what's out there." Last week in an interview, the first-term Republican reviewed the steps he has taken to reform education since becoming governor. He outlined coming events. He will release a report on Sept. 30 on Ohio's progress toward meeting six national education goals that he adopted for the state in January. Voinovich plans to meet with Ohio's newly named superintendent of public instruction, Ted Saunders, the day he assumes his responsibilities on OcL I. He will address Saunders and the state Board of Education on Oct. 15, to discuss !he report and detail plans for a follow-up report on the six goals in early February. The goals, emanaung from !he National Governors' Association, include preparing children for school, beginning with pre-nat<ll care and continuing with early health care and pre-school programs. The others steps include increasing high school graduation rates, boosting test scores, putting more emphasis on science and math , increasing adult literacy and making schools crime- and drug-free, as well as stressing discipline. Voinovich will offer new leg islative proposals in.early 1992, but these await further recommendations of his Governor's Education Managemenl Council, made up of executives from some of Ohio's major corporations. The GEM Council made proposals last month on how to improve the Department of Educa- lion. This fall. it wiU offer options for making the state's school-funding fonnula - under attack in the courts - more equit<lble. Voinovtch rcvtcwed the steps he has taken to date , including his involvement with the state Board of Education in !he screening and selection process thai led to the appointment of Saunders as the new superintendent. He attended nve hearings that took up 24 hours of hi s time. More than 900 Meigs residents to be affected by program change INSURANCE AGENTS. EARLY FALL FRUI,. HARVES,. \1 ostl y sunny. High 13 Sections, 132 Pages Vol. 26, No. 31 Copyrighted 1991 Modern Woodmen potluck cookout set CANCER PlAN ATTN: REGIONAl DIRECTOR P. 0. BOX 7845 HUNTINGTON, WV 25778 Along the river .............. B1·8 BusinessJFarm ............. D·I-8 Comics.........................Inser t Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral . ............................ A2 Sports ............................. CJ-8 Weather . .......................... A-3 Penn Slllle HI Cin cinnati 0 Iowa 53 Ha>~ a ii I0 mtts- Geraldo tells·all Payroll Dedudion Rates (Groups of 3 or more in WV, Ohio - 5 in Kv.l For Information (include phone number) Write to: Miss. State 13 Texas 6 Clemson 34 Appy State 0 • Birthday observed . Card shower "Number one, there is no truth whatever to these allegations. This is pure exploitation," said Levine. "She has no intention of pursuing any action or making any further statement against such scurrilous, self-promoting untrulhs." The title of Geraldo's tome: "Exposing Myself." ''Right Here, Right Now'' video. The metal-hard rock category went to the veteran rock group Aerosmith for "Take Me to the Other Side." MTV's Viewers Choice Award. decided by phoned-in votes, went to Seattle-based quintet Queen- Village of Eureka was first called Chambersburg- James Sands -A-8 BRITTANY MORARITY Mowery ICU patient Ohio State 38 Arizona 14 Michigan 35 Boston Coli. 13 Group plans public reception Sunday, Sept. 22 - Beat of the Bend - B-8 B-1 R.E.M. big winners at MTV awards I College Scores The new look of URG Brittany Nichole Morarity , daughter of Marty and Debbie· Morarity, Racine, recently celebrah The Fourth Annual Arts and Nov. 9 at Eastern High School. The doors will open to all ed her second birthday. Crafts Show, sponsored by the She is the granddaughter of Eastern Band Boosters, wiU be held exhibitors at 7 a.m. and !he charge for the tables will be $15 for one Charles and Ann Findley, Yost table and $25 for two tables. Road, and the late Art and Pauline Crafters needing electrical hookup Morarity. . Terri Mowery is a patient in !he should so state upon reserving table PINE GROVE - St. John A clown theme party was g~ven Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine intensive care unit at St. Mary's space. Tables are reserved on a ftrst in her honor at her parents home. Grove Road, will celebrate its Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. come-first serve basis. Attending were her brother, For funher information on the Jamey, sisters, Shannon and Carrie, annual Harvest Festival on Sunday. Cards may be sent to room 3142, Ronald Shreffler will be the guest Medical Intensive Care Unit, St. show contact Patty Pickens at (614) grandmother, Ann Findley, Vickie preacher at the II a.m. worship ser- Mary's Hospital, 29th Street and 985-4231, Gerri Holsinger at (614) Morarity, Cliff Young, Ralph and First Avenue, Huntington, W.Va .. 378-6253, or Theda Dailey at (614) Wilma Ballard, Fred, Marcy and vice. 25702. 378-6447. Man Thompson, Kelley and Kenda MINERSVILLE - The MinRizer, Jon Campbell. Lmda ersville United Methodist Church Mangeroy and Joshua Oldaker. · will have its annual homecoming Sending gifts were Gary and An organizational meeting will on Sunday. Sunday school begins Teri Roush and family, Larry and Roy Rollins, Tuppers Plains, at 9 am. with church at 10 am. A be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for will be celebrating his 90th birth- Billie Morarity and Connie Hanscarry-in dinner will be held at are Youth Leaders and Workers at day on Monday. He is formally ford. noon. There will also be an after- Mason Family Restaurant. This from the Middleport-Pomeroy area. noon program. The public is in vi t- Fellowship for Evangelical Leaders Cards may be sent to him at P.O. of Teens (FELT) will be to aid and Box 281, Tuppers Plains, Ohio ed to auend. support networking of biblical 45783. MONDAY youth ministries. Contact Rick HarPOMEROY - The Meigs Unit ris of the First Baptist Church of Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Rider, of the American Cancer Society Racine at 949-2867 or 949-2323 in Lakinheath Air Force Base, Lonwill meet Monday in the confer- interested. Labor Day visitors of Bob and don, England, are announcing the ence room of Veterans Memorial Marcia Houdashelt were Tony and birth of twin sons on Sept. 3. Hospital at 7 p.m. Dr. Daniel Brian Charles weighed six Nancy Hill. Columbus. Other visiWhitely will be the speaker. pounds and two ounces ani! tors were Floyd and Helen Jane Bradley Ray weighed four poundS Brown and Gene Houdashelt. The POMEROY - The Disabled and seven and one-half ounces. birthdays and anniversary of Mr. American Veterans and Ladies NEW YORK (AP) - A mid- and Mrs. Brown were observed. The Riders also have another Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 dle-age man brags about his sexual son, Aaron Matthew, age two. p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave. conquests ... live, on the next GerGranc;lparents are Mr. and Mrs. m Pomeroy. aldol George Hoffman, Middleport, What? The man IS Geraldo? Great grandparents are Mr. and POMEROY - The Belles and That's right - the syndicated talk Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Middleport, Beaus Western Square Dance Club show host has penned his autobiogand June Van Matrc, Mason, The Modern Woodmen of will hold a "get acquainted night" raphy, replete with tales of threeW.Va. America Camp No. 7230 is having for couples interested in taking fall somes in an ABC-TV boiler room a potluck cook out on Saturday, lessons on Monday from 7:30.8:30 and celebrity interviews !hat ended Sepl 14, at 6:30 p.m. at the southp.m. at the Pomeroy Multi-Purpose with Rivera bedding the intervie- bound park on route 33 near DarGIANT REDMAN 28'x80' Building. Call 992-2418, 992-581 wee. 4 BEDROOM win. or 773-5910 for information. The camp will furnish hamburgSAVE THOUSANDS! Like this encounter with Bette ers, hot dogs and condiments free Call 1-800-589-3238 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP - The Midler: "We were in !he bathroom, of charge. Members bring a potluck Bedford Township Trustees will preparing for !he interview. and at dish . The public is invited to ASK FOR MIKE meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town some point I put my hands on her auend. hall. breasts. She loved it, and we fell into a passionate embrace.·· MIDDLEPORT - There will be Or maybe this one with Mara special meeting of all Meigs garet Trudeau; ''It was like she had (WY.-KY.-OHIO) County trash haulers on Monday at never been made love to before. It 7 p.m. at Manley's Recycle Center, was like she was unleashing years THE ltl OPPORTUNITY IN THE INSURANCE FIELD 503 Mill Street, Middleport. Call of pent-up frustration." TODAY! BAR NONE! 992-3194 for further information. Or this one with two nameless The meeting concems Meigs Coun- college students breaking into the Cancer Insurance has come of age! ty's transfer station. news business: "This particular What we believe to be the finest STATE-OF-THE-ART relationship, begun as one of my Cancer Insurance portfolio in America has been put MIDDLEPORT - The Middlemany dalliances, blossomed into port Garden Club will meet Mon- one of my great romances.'' together and is now available. day at 6;30 p.m. at the home of A call for comment from Midler GUARANTEED ISSUE - AGES 0-85112 Mrs. Carl Horky. was not immediately returned . Trudeau - in a staiCment released Previous Cancer • Guaranteed Issue • If Treatment through her attorney, Michael Free Past 5 Years. Levine - said the 48 -year-old Company Rated A+ (Superior) by A. M. Best Company Geraldo was the viqim of an overactive imagination. LEVEL UFETIME VESTED RENEWAlS (NO DEDUCTIONS) Meeting set 75 cents WHAT IF? - What ira natural or manmade disaster struck GaUia County? Local law enforcement and emergency personnel and lead· ers practiced for just that possibility Saturday at the Gallia County Courthouse with the setting up of an emergency operations center. At the EOC, law enforcement and emergency person· nel would coordinate responses to various disas· ters, In this case an imaginary explosion and chemical leak downstream from Crown City. Here, Gallia Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, left, and commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Lt. Robert J. Woodford, second from left, discuss their emergency strategies with an evaluator. Similar sessions were also held in Meigs County. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) European peace conference opens THE HAGUE , Netherlands (AP) - The European Community opened a Yugoslav peace conference on Saturday. and leaders of the nation's republics immediately accused each other of fomenting the ethnic strife that has bloodied Yugoslavia. Dutch Foreign Mini ster Hans van den Brock, whose nation cur rently holds the rotating EC presidency, asked participants "to give reason a chance." "Lots ol political delennination and perseverance will be needed" to halt the violence. he said. In Yugoslavia, fighting in most areas subsided, although two Croatians died on the Belgrade-Zagreb highway ncar Okucani, said Miroslav Kurtz, a doctor at Nova Gradiska hospital. That segment of the highway, Europe's main link with Turkey and the Middle East, became a battlefield last week when Serbs blockaded !he road. The peace conference is the latest EC effort to stop the bloodshed, which began after the republics of Slovenia and Croatia declared independence on June 25. The EC has brokered truces but they have not held. The opening session of the conference was attended by the foreign ministers of the 12 EC nations. the presidents of Yugoslavia's six republics and the country 's federal Midwest Steel agrees to purchase business POMEROY - Midwest Steel signed an agreement to purchase the Bethlehem Steel Model 1217 and 1222 switch stand business used primarily in mining and industrial applications. "The move places Midwest Steel in the position of being the nation's only full-line mining and industrial traekwork supplier," said Joe Guilfoile, presidenL • Both low parallel throw swi!Ch stands, models 1217 and 1222, will take their place beside Midwest Steel's low parallel throw switch stands, models 10 and II, and become part of the company's full complement of mining and industrial production at its Pomeroy facility. This is not the first purchase of a Bethlehem manufacturing line Midwest Steel has made. When Bethlehem decided to exit the light mining trackwork market, several years ago , Midwest Steel bought out the Bethlehem trackwork designs. "This latest agreement transfers the rights to the manufacturing, marketing and sale of the parallel throw switch stands from Bethlehem to Midwest Steel," said Bill Kenny, purchasing director at Midwest. To help ease the transition. Bethlehem has notified its customers of the sale and asked that they contact Midwest Steel con· cerning all future inquiries or orders. The production phase of the agreement is scheduled to begin in mid-September. Midwest Steel's light trackwork operation has been in existence for over 30 years. A UNR Industries Co., Midwest Steel is both a manufacturer and a domestic and international distributor of rail, trackwork and accessories with regional sales/distribution centers located throughout the U. S. Corporate headquarters 1s in Charleston, W. Va. leaders. In a statement, all participants pledged to " do everything in our power to enable the conference on Yugoslavia to proceed in a peaceful environment," and agreed that a cease-fire was essential. Still, EC ministers weren' t sanguine about the chances of quickly halting the fighting, centered in Croatia, where Serb militants are battling Croat forces with the support of elements of the Serbiandominated federal army. ' "My task is trying to get an agreement on a solution that all Yugoslav parties can accept," said Lord Carrington, a former British foreign secretary who will lead coming arbitration sessions. "I don't think it is an exaggeration to say that is going to be difficult," he said. Gennan Foreign Minister HansDietrich Gcnschcr sounded more optimistic, however, saying th e start of the conference meant ·'we arc on the right path." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - More than 900 Meigs Countians will see a decrease in the amount of general assistance they receive through the Meigs County Department of Human Services as well as the medical services for which they qualify beginning on Oct. I. The changes were not brought about by any local action but by new Jaws passed by the !19th General Assembly and contained in Amended Stib'stitute House Bill 298. According to Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, the current general assistance program will cease to exist as of Sept. 30, and two programs, general assistance and disability assistance, will be implemented on Oct I. Swisher pointed out that the general assistance (GA) program covers individuals in need who are ineligible for Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). disability assistance (00) or Supplemental Sccu - my Income (SSI); arc age 18 or over, and under age 60; or persons who are under age 18 and determined emancipated through marriage or enlisunent in !he military. The di sability assistance program covers individuals in need who arc ineligible for ADC and SSI, are under age 18 and not emancipated, are living with a parent or someone who is standing in place of a parent; is age 60 or over, pregnant or disabled as determined by the Ohio Department by the Human Services, Swisher reports. He said that payment standards arc dcterm ined by the number of people in the assistance group, with the maximum payment for one person receiving general assistance being $100. while the maximum payment for one person receiving disability assistance is $115. The general assistance program provides cash and medical assis tance for six months during any 12 month period, Swisher explained, noting that !he six months need not be consecutive and that the 12 month period starts when the first payment is made. As for the disability assistance program , cash and medical assistance is provided as long as a recipient meets all financial and nonfinancial requirements. There is no time limit on those receiving benefits lhrough the di sability assistance program, the director pointed out. Swisher explained that the amount of current general assistance received by individuals is determined through a formula based on the number of people on general relief and the number of rooms in someone's house. However, he said after Oct. I GA paymenls will no lon ge r depend on housing costs or number of rooms and there will no longer be a separate payment rate for people who pay room and board. To further explain the changes, Swisher used an example of one person living in a two room house. He said that under the current general assistance program, that person could qualify for a personal allowance of $7.: a month . and a Continued on A-3 U. S. 35 reopened; victim identified JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- U.S. of Harrison , Ind., jumped from his Route 35 was closed and a few truclt before the fire started. Klump suffered a broken leg homes were evacuated Friday morning while authorities cleaned and was treated at Ross County up a small chemical leak near this Medical Center and released, a hossouthern Ohio city, !he State High- pital spokeswoman said. Another tractor-trailer truck carway Patrol said. The leak occurred when the rying seven types of corrosives driver of a tractor-trailer slammed braked to avoid !he accident. The on his brakes to avoid hitting load in the truck shifted , causing another tractor trailer and a pickup about two gallons of material to truck that already had collided leak, Klier said. A few nearby homes in the rural about four miles west of Jackson, area were evacuated but residents the patrol said. Timothy Atwood, 23, of Ray, were allowed to return later in the was killed when his pickup truck morning, said Patrol dispatcher hit a tractor-trailer and caught fire, Joan Shasteen. Chemicals involved in the accipatrol Lt. Ron Klier said. The driver of the tractor-trailer, John Klump dent were sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, sodium bifluoride, hydrogen peroxide, phosphoric acid and hypochlorite, said Gary Radabaugh, director of the Jackson County Emergency Management Agency. He said authorities were not certain which chemical leaked, but that it did not seep out of the truck. No injuries were reported from the leak. " Nothing leaked on the road way," Radabaugh said. "There wa s no damage to th e environment. •• Th e accident occurred about 3: 55 a. m. The highway was reopened at 2:30p.m., Klier said. Gas station on fire in Henderson HENDERSON • Neville 's Gas Station, located off Rt. 35 in Henderson, W. Va., was on fire at presstime Saturday evening. A spokesman at the Gal· lipolis City Police Department said Point Pleasant firemen summoned the Gallipolis Vol· unteer Fire Department for mutual aid at 5:22 p.m. Huge clouds of black smoke climbed skyward and could be seen by residents from miles around as the fire roared out of control, threatening nearby homes and other structures according to tbe police depart· ment spokesman. FATAL WRECK • Firelighters look over a pickup truck which struck a semi tractor-trailer four miles west or Jackson on U. S. 35 Friday. Killed in the pickup was Timothy Atwood, 23, of Ray, Ohio. Jobn Klump, driver of tbe semi, was treated and released from the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe. Both vehicles caught fire aner the collision. (AP) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1991