http://66.213.69.5/files/original/690716ff571bf46bc6d969905bcc008a.pdf dbb429b7c64be5b223dc370be21ff386 PDF Text Text Page--.:14-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Ohio -Attacks on Miami tourists. spur anti-crime campaign . ..... ; OUT MATCHED. Jeff Williamson, Sr., rigbt, a black belt in Tae Kwon Do, shows bis son, JefF Williamson, Jr., 9, some basic moves in their Cincinnati home Wednesday afternoon. Test drive KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) Instead of walkin~ a mile in the plaintiffs shoes. a judge has decid· ed to drive a few miles in her auto· mobile. Lois Featherstone is sui ng Chrysler Corp., claiming her 1989 Plymouth Reliant is a lemon. She is trying to recover the cost of the car and related expenses. Chrysler maintains there is nothing wrong with the car, and both sides lined up mechanics to support their cases. A Chrysler anorney suggested Superior Court Judge Dennis H. Parry drive the car for himself, and Featherstone agreed, so Parry took custody of the car for two weeks. Parry said he has heard fewer than 10 "lemon law" cases in his 12 years on the bench, ''but never one where anyone wanted me to drive the car for awhile." After one week of driving the car, he declined to say Monday how the test drive was going. ·:>\ Tbe older Williamson said be will save his money on bis son's classes by teaching bim now. {AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) - Heman actor Sylvester Stallone ftled a $25 million libel suit against a tabloid that said he became impotent from steroid use and received a surgical implant to correct the problem. The lawsuit against the Montreal-based News Extra. was filed in a high-crime part of town and asked for directions. Mrs. Hayward, 59, was shot in the chest and remains hospitalized. Her husband, 63, suffered graze wounds. The shots were fired through the window of their rental car. Two men were arrested and charged with attempted murder, armed robbery and burglary. The Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Miami Visitors and Convention Bureau, airlines, botels and restaurants came up with the reward and arranged free flights and accommodations for the Hay· wards' relatives. Wednesday in Superior Coon. An Aug. 12 story said that the star bulked up with steroids for the "Rocky" films, then underwent implant surgery "in order to save a relationship." A call to News Extra offices in Montreal went unanswered late Wednesday. ~ ~ t: · .......~ ~ _, • The anti-crime campaign - Ied;:f by law enforcntent authorities and--i the tourist industry- includes: ::; - Printing 500,000 pamp~let(l listing safety tips and emergenc)'j phone numbers. They will be dis-~ tributed by rental car companies~ travel agencies and airlines. ~ - Creating a fund to pay foC tourists to return to testify against: their auackers. . .,. - Improving cooperation ;::; between police and prosecutors to -:c ensure suspec!S face the most seri- :, ous charge possible. :; - Encouraging rental car com- ;:: panics to remove bumper stickers-' that mark the tourists as easy prey. ~ Reds top Giants Miami Jumey said about 8,000 crimes were committed against tourists in Dade County last year, including 1,400 violent crimes. Police would not conftim those figures, saying they do not have separate category for crimes against tourists. But a police spokesman said crimes against tourists had become the "in thing" in Miami in recent months. John and Rose Hayward of Oxfordshine, England; were robbed and shot Aug. 29 af!er they got lost a defeats Houston AHA food festival PageS OR 80 COUNT =- The building w.ill be brick and By CHARLENE HOEFLICH contain three large rooms; each 60 Senlinel News StaiT by 20 feet, restrooms and kitchen Groundbreaking ceremonies for facilities, and will feature an outa new building at the corner of North Second and Hudson Street in door playground in the center of Middleport to house the Ginger- the C-shaped building. It will be built with ramps to bread House Pre-School were held provide easy access to handicapped Thursday evening. children. Construction by Contractor J. J. Mrs. Nuggud, who holds a masMcGuire will begin this fall, according to Shirin Nuggud. opera- ter's degree in early childhood tor of the Ohio licensed facility education, said that the building which accepts three to six year olds will be constructed to meet requirements for day care for babies. six for pre-school and daycare. months and over, in anticipation of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffexpanding the program now man and Council Members Jack offered at the Gingerbread House. Satterfield and James Clatworthy Currently there are 24 three to represented the village and particisix year old children enrolled in the pated in the groundbreaking. pre-school and dav care. programs. FABRIC SOFTENER 13 GAL. TALL KITCHEN BAGS 30 GAL. LAWN & LEAF BAGS 64 $499 oz. ! $188 DOVE LAMINATING SERVICE Protects and Preserves Photographs, Recipes, Membership Cards, Business Cards, Hunting/Fishing licenses by Sealing In Waterproof, Airtight Plastic. We Can Laminate Up To A 6"x4" Size In Seconds. DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 oz. 88< 19¢ ------------------------PHOTO SPECIAL @ ------------------------- PLASTIC ·TUBULAR HANGERS PHOTO BUTTON SPECIAL Bleach With Cleaner 2 1/4" Bunon for ONLY 99< 79¢ regular price .99e 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POtNT PLEASANT, wv. 25550 (304) 675-2303 JoltMy Canon. who became the tone-time !lost of NBC-TV's "The Tonlpt Sbow.' wail a staff writer for ~ Skelton'• variety show in 1954 wlten be 10t bil. big brellk. Carson filled in at tbe last minute for Skelton after tbe slapstick comic injured him· ~elf during rebearsal., ---- -- -- - RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - The United Steelworkers union is claiming a win in its ongoing battle to isolate Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. after a major brewery decided to stop using cans made of the company's aluminum. The Stroh Brewery Co. of Detroit will stop using cans made of aluminum produced by the Jackson County plant. union and Ravenswood officials said Thurs· day. · About 1,700 union workers hav e been off the job at the Ravenswood plant since Nov. I, when the union's contract expired. The union contends the workers have been locked out of the plant, while the company says they are on strike and has hired permanent replacement workers. "We arc pleased with their responsible action, and we urge all union members to take note of Stroh's decision io support of our members," said George Becker, int?rnational vice president for the union. Telephone calls to Stroh's Detroit headquarters went unan- swercd late Thursday. But Ravenswood President Donald Worlledge asserted that the loss of Stroh as a customer will not affect Ravenswood's business. "While we regret Stroh's deci· Continued on page 3 Woman cited after accident A Pomeroy woman was cited Medical Service transported Smith after a two-vehicle accident on S.R. to Holzer Medical Center where 124 in Rutland Township Thursday she was treated for trauma, contu· afmrnoon. sions and abrasions and released . According to a report from the Jacks was not treated. Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Damage to the front of Smith's Highway Patrol, Helen F. Smith, 1991 Plymouth Colt was listed as 76, of Pomeroy was westbound on heavy and disabling. Damage to the S.R. 124 and failed to stop for a rear of Jacks' 1984 Ford Ranger pickup driven by Jerry L. Jacks, 46, was listed as l1ght. of Langsville that had stopped for Smith was cit?d by the patrol for traffic. Smith's car then struck the failure 10 maintain assured clear back of Jacks' pickup. distance. County Emergency The 10 FOR $100 364 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OH. 45631. (614) 446-6620 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 ,. ;'I ., Stroh quits using RAC aluminum onr~1na1 Sept. 16 thru Sept. 22 Wllo'l Joluuly? All teachers and aides have been trained and meet the SUite. Ic.quirc· ments, the owner said. Mrs. Nuggud has been operating the Gingerbread House in Middleport since 1986 at 286 North Sec· ond Ave. in Middleport. Several months ago she purchased the cor· ncr lot and had the house on it razed in preparation for the new structure. She anticipates that the building will be ready to move into in early 1992. Dr. and Mrs. Nuggud prior to the groundbreaking broke a coconut, a tradition for good luck from theii' native country of India. and afterwards served punch and cookies. SAVE .20e Avallacie tram negat1ve or wul use the C\ostol'l"ers HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! ticipating in the ceremonies were, from the left, Jacob Young, a student, and his mother, Nellie Young, Dr. J, Nuggud, Middleport Councilmen .James Clatworthy and Jack Satterfield, the Rev. Fr. AI McKenzie, and Michael Swishtr, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Groundbreaking ceremonies held for pre-school facility ' I - A Mulllmodla Inc. Newopaper Interest rate is cut to lowest level in 18 years GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIE.> HELD - Mrs. Shirin Nuggud assisted by two of her students, Heather Hysell and Frank Shamblin, center, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· man turned tbe first shovelsful of dirt Thursday at the construction site for the Gingerbrtad House, North Second and Hudson. Others par- FINAL TOUCH 2 Sectlono, 14 Pogo• 25 cents Ohio, Friday, September 13, 1991 SMinY'·S IN .POMEROY 140 COUNT Partly cloudy tonight. High Saturday In mld.SOs. Chance or rain 40 percent. The Cost is $1 0.00-Tickets on Sale at IRON-HOLD RECYCLE 1 Pick 3:214 Pick 4:5443 Cards : 2-H, J-C 4-D;S-S Page 10 And you can bring your camera to this one. A' YOUR 3 AREA FRU'R Ohio Lottery Page4 Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 9:00 P.M. And Enioy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN It's all in good fun! The Pla,e: SMinY'S of Pomeroy cares.'' Stallone sues tabloid Water intoxication for babies on rise By UNDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Water intOxication, which can kill infants by swelling their brains, has increased sharply because poor parents who run out of formula give their babies too much water, a study indicates. Welfare babies who are not breast-fed are especially at risk, according to pediatricians at St. Louis Children's Hospital, where 34 cases of water intoltication were treated between 1975 and 1990. Twenty-four of those were in the last three years, "indicating a marked increase in incidence of this previously rare condition ," said the study in September's American Journal of Diseases in Children. The journal is published by the Chicago-based American Medical Association. Nearly all of the reported cases involved infan!S living in poverty, most of whom were given water after the canned formula ran out, the study.Wd. When 100 much water is ingested over 100 short a time, brain cells can be flooded and swell. The swelling can cause seizures, irregular breathing and death, said Dr. James P. Keating, the study's lead author. "It takes an overwhelming drive, in this case hunger, that will overcome the babies' natural resistance to ingesting too much water," Keating said. An accompanying editorial also blamed the increase in part on a move in the United States in the past IS years to reduce salt in mfant formula and food. Less salt may lower babies' risk of high blood pressure later in life, but it also makes them more susceptible to water intoltication, said Dr. Laurence Finberg, chairman of the pediatrics deparunent at Children's Medical Center in New York City, who wrote the editorial. Most of the infants treated at the St. Louis hospital were 4 to 5 months old and drank about three B-ounce baby boules of water over sill to 12 hours, Keating said. All were otherwise healthy babies of normal weight. The infants suffered seizures listing up to sill bours; 15 stopped breathing and had to be resuscitated. All recovered, and none sufCered permanent disability, probably because they ~ot prompt medical allelltion, Keattng S8ld. . ·.!'. By SANDRA WALEWSKI Assocla.ted Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Headlines about tourists g~tting s)lot give •mage-makers tn the city of "Miami Vice" sweaty palms. When a British couple became the latest victims, the toutist industry didn' 1 merely wait for the publicity to die down. It offered a $10,000 reward, flew in the victims' relatives and mounted a campaign to fi$hl such crimes in the city that gamed a reputation in the 1980s for drug dealing and gunplay. "After 'Miami Vice,' it's all been an uphill battle for us," said Kent Jumey of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. "Somebody can be a victim of crime in Peoria, but I doubt the people in Peoria can respond any better," he said. "The message we want to get out is that we do have problems, but we are a city that ,., . AN IN USE - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has a new van to be used tor transportatin& tbe elderly and handicapped and for delivering meals to the homebound around the county. While funding tor more than hair of the $21,130 cost or the van was received in state and federal grant monies, donations are still being taker} toward the local match. This . tbe fourth van whicb the Center now hJJs m operation. Here Wanda Vining assists Dayton McElroy, an Overbrook patient, onto the wheelchair lift of the van. Others preparing to board are Virignia Walton, Reedsville, and Caryl Tyler, Dexter. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve, struggling to bol· ster an extremely sluggish cconomy, announced today .it was push· ing a key bank lending rate to its lowest level in 18 years. The move came closely on the hee ls of a report showing consumer inflation rose a tiny 0.2 percent in August. The dec ision by the Fed to tower its di sco unt rate from 5.5 percent dow n to 5 perce nt was designed to set off a chain reaction of lower interest rates throughout the economy: Within minutes of the announcment, one of the nation 's biggest banks, Morgan Guaranty, saip it was cutting its prime lending rate a half percentage point to 8 percent. It was the fourth decline in the prime rate this year and put thi s benchmark rate for many business and consumer loans at its lowest level since 1987. A cut in the discount rate the interest the central bank charg~s to make loans to commercial banks, is the most dramatic signal the Fed can send of its intention to push interest rat?s lower in an effort to spur economic activity. It was the fourth decline in the discount rate since last December as. the central bank began movi ng With urgency to combat the country's first recession in neady eight years. At 5 percent, the disco unt rate IS now the lowest 11 has been smcc February 1973. Many analysts expected the half-pomt rcducuon m the discount rat? to be accompanied by a quarter pomt cut m the federal funds rat? , which now stands at 5.5 percent. The funds rate IS the Interest that banks charge each other for overnight l~ans. . . The Fed s acuon was certain to be greeted with ~Ieasure. by the Bush adminiStratiOn, which had stepped up the pressure m recent weeks for further rate cuts to spur an economy that has yet to prove conclusively that It has escaped from recessiOn. . . In explainmg Its rate cut, the :.ed said it was in respon se. to concerns about the ongomg strength of the economic expansion." It said the move was also in respon se to extremely sluggish growth in the nation's money supply and weak lendmg by commcr· cia! banks. . The Fed satd the rate cut also wnsumcr prices rose just 0.2 perwas taken In light of 1mprovmg cent in August For the whole year, news on infl ation . The announce- prices have been rising at an annual mcnt came shortly after the govern· rate of just 2.7 percent, far below mcnt released a report showing last year's 6.1 percent increase. Retail Sales Ohio Elections Commission will hear arg~~ents Mon_~ay on violations . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) She sai d that is not unu sual Ohio's Elections Commission will because state agencies or officials hear arguments Monday on a motion to dismiss charges of election law violations against 24 state college presidents. The staff of Attorney General Lee Fisher will be arguing both Gallia County Common Pleas sides, Leesa Brown, Fisher's press Court Judge Donald Colt sentenced secretary, said Thursday. The charges were filed by Sec- a man to at least 50 years in prison retary of State Bob Taft after an for the death of a 12-year-old girl investigation that said the presi- who was kidnapped, raped and dents, whose institutions make up stabbed. Judge Cox on Thursday went the Ohio Technical and Community College Association, contributed along with a jury's recommenda· public money to the campaigns of tion for the sent?ncmg of Wilham state lawmakers through a lobbyist. Mathias, 24, of Kanauga. The jury could have recom · Fisher is required to represent mended the death penally. Instead. the secretary of state and other it recommended that Mathias be elected state officials in legal matto life on a ters. He also is designated by law sentenced to 30 to represent presidents of state col· leges and universities in their official capacities. Fisher, in effect, will oppose his own dismissal motion. Ms. Brown said. many. umcs wtnd up on opposite sides m legal battles. Mathias sentenced to 50 years in prison by Judge Cox charge of aggravated murder and 10-25 years each on a charge of kidnapping and rape. Mathias was convicted last week in the death in October 1990 of Stacy Rene Lucas of Gallipolis. Her body was found in an aban· doned strip mine area ncar Galli pohs. The sentencing hearing began Monday. The jury deliberated Wednesday and Thursday morning before making the rccommenda· lion. I Safety, drugs program topic in schools Elementary student s in the Meigs Local District were treated to a unique program on safety and drugs this week. The "Officer Phil Program" is operated through local poli ce departments and program s were presented at Pomeroy Elementary on Wednesday and at Middleport and Bradbury Elementaries on Thursday. The program is prcsenllld by Jay Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnson, a magician, began that career while he was in the first grade and formerly hosted his own television show. A drug awareness program is presented to the fifth and sixth grade students and a safety program is presented to students in kindergarten through the fourth grade. The programs feature a variety of attention capturing ideas ranging from a ventriloquist's doll to a talking car. John~n states the main emphasis of the program is to raise the self-esteem of the students by expressing to them a lot of people care about them and that they arc special beca use they care about themselves. In addition to support by local police departments the program is also funded by donations by local businesses and other individual sponsors. I I I I OFFICER PHIL PRESENTS PROGRAM - Officer Phil visit,: ed students at Middleport Elementary on Thursday to teach them: about drug awareness and safety. The program is presented by Jay· Johnson, a magician from Pittsburgh, Pa. Here, Johnson and Offi· cer Phil, explain tbe importance or safety to students in kindergarten tbrougb the rourtb arade. The programs, made possible with assistance from local pollee departments and businesses, were . presented In Pomeroy on Wednesday and also at Bradbury on . Thursday. �iddle Commentary ' Saturday, Sept. 14Aecu-Weather• forecast for · By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms, with sometimes heavy rainfall, were expected to continue over most of Ohio through Saturday, the National Weather Service said. More warm and muggy conditions were also in the forecast. Occasional rain is also likely through the weekend and into Monday. Temperatures generally will range through the 80s. Heavier , cloud cover and some rain may keep readings in the 70s some places. · The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather MICH. The Daily Sentinel Ill- Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARIM ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD As•lstant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing a.nd must be signed with namt', address and telephone number. No un signed letters will be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. Letter to the editor Family planning The abortion advocates in the media tell s us that minority and poor women need "safe" and easy access to abortion. They say there should be no more unwanted children. Aren't the abortion advocates .really saying - No more minority and poor children? Two Black babies are aborted Jor every three Black babies born. Abortion destroys the future of Black America at the rate of a half million lost lives each year. A well-known fact is that poor minorities are a continued sore spot and a blight to the wealthy and powerful of this nation, who have ,•hroughout history made efforts to subjugate and even eliminate the poor - especially th e poor Blacks. It takes little imaginatiOn to see that the unborn Black baby is the real object of many abortionists. It is cheaper to abort than to support". Providing abortion clinics in the projects (inner city housing), rather than provide adequate prenatal care is the answer to the problem of the poor, according to the abortion advocates. Black Americans must unite and demand that society provide solu· tions to the problems of the poor and stop demanding that they sacrifice their babies on the altar of the greedy, money hungry abortionists and of those who would perpetuate genocide on the poor and Blacks. Alice Click. Box. 233 Mt Alto, WV Watt years haunt Yosemite rangers By Jack Ande"''SOn · WASHINGTON Park rangers in Yosemite National Parle got a slap in the face from James Watt last month when they opened their mail - bills for thousands of dollars in back rent for their housing in the park. Now they can either -pay up voluntarily or have the money taken out of their government paychecks. The letters marked the end of a punishing legal battle that started nine years ago when Watt was Ronald Reagan's unpopular Interior secretary. He decided that National Park employees living in government-owned housing in the parks should be paying rent that matched the prices in the surrounding housing market. Up until that point, the rangers had paid below market rents. The idea may have made sense to Watt, but to the rangers, it amounted to a pay cut. Like the military, the rangers had settled for lower salaries because they knew one of the perks of the job included breaks on housing. Watt's decision to let the market be the ~uide hit especially hard in Yosemite. which is smack dab in the middle of some of the most expensive housing in central California. The Yosemite rangers decided to fight back, and sued the Interior Department claiming the formula for the new rents was flawed. In nine years in and out of court, their argument has never been fully explained to a judge. Their first suit was thrown out of cou,r in 1985 by a judge who said the rangers had failed to bring their case forward quickly enough. During the time that the case was pending, the judge had restrained the government from imposing the rent increases, so the rangers had a three-year grace period. Since the merits of their case had never been heard, the rangers sued again and began paying the higher rents. The government had offered a settlement - if the rangers would drop the legal battle: They would not be billed for the difference in their rent that was accumulating while the first case was in court. The rangers figured they had a strong case, so they went for broke and rejected the offer. But the second suit dido 't fare any better in court.. The judg,e threw the case out. saymg he didn t once. Refusing to give up, the rangers took their case to a federal appeals court. They lost there too. The federal government didn ' t accept victory gracefully. The Interior Department decided to collect the rent increase that was not paid during the three-year court battle when the judge had held the government landlords at bay. So it was that after nine years and two failed lawsuits, about 300 rangers opened their mail last month to find a bill from Uncle Sam for rent he considers to be six years overdue. The rangers told our reporter Jan Moller that the bills went from $1,500 to $5,200, and the rangers were given 30 days to pay up or have the money taken out of their paychecks in monthly instalbnents with interest. Many of them canceled vacations and borrowed money. The fuss created at Yosemite may have prompted other parks around the country to modify their own rental formulas for rangers. As HOKEY SMOKE~ BULlWINKLE ... LQJK! ·' _ Former U.S. District Court Judge Richard McQuade Jr. recalled a case . of judicial mistaken identity during a speech before a meeting of judges ~nd lawyers last week. · McQuade, who left the federal bench to become president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio, was a Fulton County common pleas judge from 1978-1986. He was talking to the lawyers about judicial ethics and :campaign financing. •; "I take this podium with a great deal of trepidation because what I :know about judicial campaigning is certainly mixed, especially in terms •of effectiveness,'' McQuade said. :; "!, for instance, remember one time when I was campaigning for my ; third term as common pleas judge out at Fulton County," he said. •: McQuade said he had delivered a campaign speech in Archbold. ·: · "I had this ... fellow come up and grab me and (say), 'I want you to ;know, sir, that I'm going to vote for you, and I'm going to insist that my "W1fe and my Children vote for you. We've got to get that jerk out of ~fhere,' " McQuade said. ••, •· ~;Excerpts from other ~)Ohjo newspapers 8 y The Associaled Press •::•'•. The following are recent excepts from Ohio newspaper editorials: THE DAILY TIMES, Portsmouth, Sept. 5: Like a philandering hus; band caught in flagrante delicto, the Ohio Technical and Community Col• lege Association IS asking the elections commission and the people of :ohio, "Are you going to believe me Or your lying eyes?" •; The executive committee of the lobbying organization for the state's :Jwo-year colleges has adopted a resolution which places the blame for all : the organization's illegal campaign contributions on its former executive :'direct?r, ~Roach : OTCCA and the college presidents who make up the •:Organtzauon are cla•mmg that they were led astray and did not k:nowingly ; violate any law. • The facts are that the body of evidence referred by Secretary of State :Robert A. Taft to the Ohio Elections Com~ission is so overwhelming as ! to make th•s latest OTCCA ploy seem ludicrous. The college presidents •claim they did not see Roach's memorandum spelling out the specific !J:lection law violations and questionable practices, but they have difficulty ; explaining thank-you letters for attending or contributing to state legisla•iors' fund-raising activities. : - ... For presidents of ~wo -year colleges to engage in illegal political :activity using taxpayers' money is reprehensible. To use the same taxpay•ers' money to pay expenstve lawyers and public relations consultants to t'mooth over past sins onl:y makes matters worse. But for distinguished educators to treat the elecuons comm1ssron and the public as though we : have not a cohesive brain among us is inexcusable. =·.0: ' THE PLAIN DEALER, Cleveland, Sept. 5: If Gov. Voinovich's :administration practices what it preaches, Ohio taxpayers could save :untold millionsm f~ for architectural, engineering and other consulting ~!Yices. The' n'o-nonsenSQ prq;U(CIIIent process, unveiled last week by the :-tovernor's chief of staff, Paul C. Mifsud, promises to _close most of the ;rOQpboles that traditionally led to lucrative consulting contracts bein~t ~ - a final irony, a recent rent study comparing rents at Yosemite with those in the surrounding area found that the Interior Department was charging too much as the landlord. The buildings were dilapidated and not worth what the government thought they were, so the rents were decreased. Yosemite's new superintendent, Mike Finley, asked the Interior Department to make the decrease retroactive to 1983 when the fuss began. The government promptly refused. RECOUP - The failed coup in the Soviet Union has not Pill all Qf the hardliners to rest The Kremlin is still riddled with extremists who yearn for a return to the stern fathering of Josef Stalin. While most of the Soviet people see the coup as the fmal nail in the coffin of communism, these extremists saw it as an amateur effort. They believe their country can still be returned to the Stalinist ice age with the right people masterminding the overthrow of reformers. The hardliners blamed the coup leaders for being too soft, and for making the huge mistake of not muzzling Boris Y !-lltsin at the same time they isolated Mikhail Gorbachev. A special paratrooper unit had been training to take Yeltsin into custody, but he foiled them by getting to the parliament building and then staying visible throughout the coup. MINI-EDITORIAL - The John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University has proposed a mega-dose of democra, cy for the 1992 election - a series of nine televised debateS, speeches and interviews with presidential candidates on Sunday nights, free of commercials. If Americans are wise to photo opportunities and sound-bite campaigning, they will welcome this format as a way to help them make informed choices. The Harvard proposal is also a way for television to redeem itself. As a medium, it has failed miserably to distribute the kind of information that distinguishes a nation of informed voters from a nation of sheep. Cong. Clarence Congressional reforms needed_M_;_uer__ Office buildings get renovated , private homes get modernized, cars get tuneups, individuals work out to improve their fitness and efficiency __ _ everybody and everything, be it a he, she or it, if they want to remain functional and abreast of change, has to adapt. One body, however, that appears reluctant to keep up with the times is that body of which I am a part, the United States Congress. Though Congress wrestles daily with problems of great import, it often tim es appears unable or unwilling to change with the times and address the inefficiencies of its own internal operations. There is growing evidence that Congress is in creasingly bogged down in a morass of detail , preventing the House and Senate from attacking the critically important domestic and international concerns facing our country. The work of Congress has seen an increase in the number of Committees. There are now more than eight times as many committees • ,' ~~~ ~h~u~~~~~~ s~~~'Z and Dale Van Atta -.Justice scotches talk of early retirement By JOHN CHALFANT Associaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Robert E. Holmes turns 70 next year and will be ineligible to seek another term. But .be has no intention of early retirement, although he once considered the -.idea. · There had been political speculation that Holmes might leave early. Such a move would allow fellow Republican Gov. George Voinovich to appoint a successor, who then would run in the November 1992 election. Holmes acknowledged that he had felt "a little worn and haggard" at one pomt "I said to some friends that I thought I'd perhaps consider leaving · early and do some of the things that I enjoy doing in life," he said. But he reconsidered the matter. "A lot of people talked to me in the interim (and said) that my voice ... . on a number of issues was really needed. And I kind of reevaluated what · my purpose and cause was on the court and decided I'm going to stay the term," Holmes said. Repubhcans have a 4-3 ma]onty on the state's highest court. Three . seats are at stake in next year's electiOn. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, a _Republican, faces re-elecuon, as does Justice Herbert Brown, a Democrat Holmes cannot seek re-election after his term expires Dec. 31, 1992 because of age limits for judges in the Ohio Constitution. • and subcommittees (300) as there rum calls and other procedural major overhaul. Reform of th e maneuvers such as filibusters. Sen- Congressional agenda and operatwere in 1947 (38). Each Senator, for example, ators may offer amendments that ing procedures was necessary then belonged to 2.8 committees in have nothing to do with the subject to meet the global changes facing 1947. The figure today is 4.8. The matter of the bill under considera- us. Today, with the end of the Cold average length of bills has tion on the Senate floor. The increased five fold over the last 20 House, on the other hand, follows Wau and the tidal wave of change years and now averages over 20 rules requiring amendments to be we're witnessing around the world, pages per bill. In 1990, members of germane and related to the bill's Congress must move again to adopt the House and Senate introduced subject. updated procedures for dealing The budget process, too, has with the nation's business. Fifty 6,973 bills touching on every major economic, health, educational, wel- become so detailed and complex years ago, the Monroney-LaFolfare, civil rights and international that it oftentimes creates time-con- lette Committee was formed in policy issue imaginable. Only 225. suminl( conflicts between key Con- Congress to deal with Congression· or 3 percent, were enacted into law. gressional committees which battle al reform. One member of Congress over jurisdiction and legislative Today, Congressional leaders described the process as "legisla- responsibilities. As a result the are proposing the creation of a spetive gridlock." This assessment is deficit soars, and Congress Je'aves cial Joint Commiuee on the quite accurate and should serve as a the disheartenmg Impression that it Reform of Congress to face down warning that the need for reform is can't effectively manage its own the particular hurdles hindering the affairs, let alone the taxpayers'. both necessary and immediate. legislative process on Capitol Hill. If Congress, as an institution is To be honest, reforming Congress Current Congressional procedures oftentimes appear at odds to gain the confidence of both U.S. and the way it works- or doesn't with efficiency. In the Senate, for citizens and emerging democracies will not, by itself, solve America's example, studies show that 25 per- who look to America as an exam- problems. It will. however, give cent of that body's legislative time, ple of leadership and progress, it Congress a better chance to address (th e equivalent of 45 legislative has to shape up. Almost 50 years problems with greater efficiency days) is wasted each year in quo- ago, with the end of World War 11 and dispatch. Congress realized that it needed ~ Curtain goes up for final act __m_ill_iam_A_.R_u_sh_er The curtain has now risen on the time li ving down its d•sgraccful a position of real eminence in final act in the drama of Supreme performan ce on that occasion American society. Plenty of Ameri- best that could be struck in the Court nominee Clarence Thomas. whether Clarence Thomas is con~ can blacks have suffered as much, interests of the black com~unity; Let us assume they genuine(~ The Senate Judiciary Commiuce firmed or not. and some have risen as high. has begun its hearings on his nomiWhat makes Clarence Thomas believed they had earned the praise (and the far more tangible rewards) nation, the anti-Thomas lobby has Luckily, it seems possible that at so noteworthy is the fact that he did showered on them by the liberals kicked off its $3 million campaign least a majority of senators, this not choose to construct and pursue to "Bork him," and conservatives time, will turn a deaf ear to the his career on the theory that, as a for striking it. Let us assume, even; that there was something to be saia are fighting back as best they can. snarls of Norman Lear and his left- black man, America owed him spe- for that diabolical dole (without Ever since President Reagan 's liberallobby.!f they do, it won't be cial attention or special help. All he nomination of Robert Bork in because they have experienced any ever asked - and this he demand- forgetting, however, such appallin~ 1987, which the liberal left defeat- belated influx of highmindedness. ed - was an equal opportunity to blunders as Aid to Families with Dependent Children, which virtualed by dragging a supremely well- Rather, it will be because the char- compete. ly destroyed the black family struc: qualified nominee through a barn- acter and significance of Clarence Unless I miss my guess, the digture in America). · yard mud-bath unprecedented in Thomas will have become unmis- nity and power of that position arc Even so, Clarence Thomas the history of judicial nominations, takably clear in the Senate hear- going to have a profound impact on there can be no confidence that the ings. the national television audience stands forth as a man who never fo; a second endorsed such a "solu; confirmation process, now or in the It isn't merely that Clarence watching the Thomas hearings. future , will be conducted with any- Thomas has suffered, starting his Some of the senators on the com- lion" to the problems of America's thing approaching the dignity it life under circumstances of abject mittee can -hardly be expected to blacks. He has fought fiercely foi deserves. The Senate will be a long poverty and rising, step by step, to appreciate a sentiment so thorough- their n~ht to equal opportunity, but ly noble (Sen. Kennedy, for exam- has reJected every effort to treat ple, who weighs these matters them as cripples. And he has between midnight pub crawls in demonstrated, in his own career, passed out as pohucal favors. Palm Bea;:h). J3ut even the Senate's the success that can be achieved by The Voinovich program sets strict procedures for awarding specialty most abandoned opportunists are an able black who refuses to spend contraCts. It mandates sealed fee proposals and requires choosing the firm •experts at detecting the way the his life as a "handkerchief-head''· with the lowest fee. Cost overruns, usually caused by changes ordered wind of public opinion is blowing .(to return professor Derrick Bell' i compliment) on the plantation of during construction of state building projects, also would be curbed drasti- - and acting accordingly. ' cally if the new procedures are adhered to. The real losers, if Thomas is American liberalism. The administration trumpets this program as a fulfilbnent of last year 's ultimately confmned, will be the To ~beral blacks, St!ch indepen_; campaign promise by Voinovich to eliminate the cronyism that the black " leaders" who long ago dence IS hugely offenstve; for it to . be rewarded by elevation to the admmistrauon of former Governor Richard F. Celeste refined into an art made a Faustian bargain with Supreme Court would be utterly form . . America's liberals to be their lifeintolerable. Clarence Thomas ~ ... But the standards offered by thfi Voinovich team last week at least long political ragbabies in return and through him, black Americans. hold the promise of bringing a new day to state government, a day when more than lip service is paid to the term "lowest and best bid." If for the right to administer a crip- gener~lly - must be taug~t tha~ dole to their feUow blacks. there ts no salvation save through· Voinovich is able to practice what he preaches, he will be delivering to pling Let us assume ther were conliberalism. · taxpayers exactly what he promised and precisely what they deserve. vinced that this bargain was the We shall see. I Mansfiel~ r!,9~ l· .· ill. IND. ' '· ' • •I Col(!mbusl so• I ... ~ .. Ice &Jnny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 01991 Accu·Wnther, Inc . ------Weather----Exlended forec:ast: Sunday lhrough Tuesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Fair on Tuesday. Highs 80-90 Sun· day and 75-85 Monday and Tuesday. Lows 65·75 Sunday and Mon· day and 55-65 Tuesday. South-Central Ohio Tonight and Saturday, partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low tonight around 70. High Saturday 85-90. Chance of rain is 40 pcn;ent. both tonight and Saturday. --Area deaths-· He is survived by his wife, Elsie Eastman Phillips, two brothers-in· law, two sisters-in-law, and several Harold S. Phillips, 92, 4729 nieces and nephews. Glcnn Highway, Cambridge, died Besides in parents he was preearly Friday, Sept. 13, 1991 at the ceded in death by an infant brother Guernsey Memorial Hospital in and an infant sister. Cam bridge. Services will be Monday at 2 Born Feb. 19, 1899 in Denver, p.m. at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Colo., he was the son of the late Home. Burial will be in Keebaugh Persly and Lunena Smith Phillips. Cemetery. He was member of the Baptist Friends may call at the funeral church and a former employee of home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and .Ohio University. c • 7-9p.m. Harold Phillips --Meigs announcements- Stroh's... fraud , laundering of drug money and support of terrorists. In 1981, the Fed approved the purchase of Financial General Bank:shares, a Washington-based bank holding company, by a group of Persian Gulf investors. But this summer, the Fed announced it had discovered that the Arab investors acted as fronts for BCCI in its illegal takeover of Financial General, now called First American Bankshares Inc. "This is essentially a case of systematic and deliberate criminal fraud," three top officials of the central bank said in testimony prepared for a House Banking Committee hearing. "BCCI took maximum advan tage of an unsupelVised (corporate) structure to conceal and warehouse ... billions of dollars in fraudulent transactions," they said. "The Federal Reserve does not have the power to coerce truthful testimony from uncooperative criminal conspirators. Nor can the Federal Reserve offer immunity to those willing to come forward.'' The Fed, the Justice Department Continued from page 1 sion, our business will not be affected by this action," he said. Becker said the brewer told the union of its step in an Aug. 28 letter from James R. Avery, Stroh senior vice president for operations. The union has been circulating leaflets against the brewer's use of Ravenswood aluminum. According to a union statement, Avery wrote that Stroh officials "believe that we have taken the appropriate action to satisfy your previously stated concerns over the use of Ravenswood aluminum." The union also said Avery asked that the anti-Stroh leaflets be stopped. Although Worlledge minimized the effect on his company caused by the loss of the Stroh business, he condemned the leaflet campaign. "It is still sad 10 see that American business can be forced to such recourse as the result of the ... (union's) campaign of lies and harassment." Worlledge said nothing of how much business Stroh did with Ravenswood. Ravenswood spokeswoman Debbie Boger was out of her office and not available for comment, Boger's secretary said late Thursday. Acting on complaints lodged by the union, attorneys for the National Labor Relations Board have accused the company of unfair labor practices. The complaint will be heard by an administrative law judge in Charleston Sept. 23. Society Corporation reaches agreement to acquire Ameritrust CLEVELAND (AP) - Society Corp. of Cleveland today announced an agreement to acquire cross-town rival Ameritrust Corp. The bank holding companies said in a brief statement that all existing subsidiaries of Ameritrust would become Society subsidiaries, including banking operations in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Texas. Terms of the acquisition weren't Dance to be held ship hall. The cookbook contains The Royal Oak Dance Club will favorite recipes of the friends and . have a dance Sept. 21 from 8-11 members of the church. The cost is p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music $5 per book and can be acquired will be provided by George Hall from Carolyn Rader, 667-3753 or and the cost is $15 per couple. Pastor Harold E. Alloway.Priddy at Donations needed 557-6672 or 667·3351. Boy Power Inc. will be sponsorMarauder yearbooks in ing a fundraiser on Oct. 12 in the The 1991 Meijls Marauder yearFarmers Bank parking lot begin- · books hav.e arn ved and can be ning at 2 p.m. Anyone wanting to picked up at Meigs High School donate items (with the exception of · beginning Tuesday from 8:15 a.m. clothing) should call 992-5959 · to 2:30 p.m. There is no school after 4:30p.m. All proceeds wiU go Monday so the books may be to Boy Scout Troop No. 249 of picked up Tuesday. Pomeroy, Bob Arms, scoutmaster. Dues going up ATLANTA (AP) - Nearly a Chester Council to meet National dues for the Veterans third of all high school students The Chester Council No. 323 of Foreign Wars has increased by smoke - including almost one in Daughters of America will meet $1 effective Oct. l, according to five seniors who arc steady smok:ruesday at 7:30p.m. Quarterly Red Carr of the Tuppers Plains ers according to a federal study birthdays will be observed and a VFW Post No. 9053. that also found white students potluck supper will begin at 6:30 Racine Council to meel much more lik:ely to smoke than p.m. The Racine Village Council will blacks. Country music night meet in recess session on Monday Thirty -six percent of all U.S. Country music night at the Lot- at 7 p.m. at the council chambers. high school students said they had tridge Community Center·will be Sbower to be held · used tobacco in some form .held Saturday from 7 p.m. to midA shower will be held for Tere- including smoking and chewing night. Refreshments will bc 'avail- sa Shuler Powell on Saturday at during the past month, according to able and all bands are welcome. 7:30 p.m. at the Racine United the study released Thursday by the Yard and bake sale Methodist Church. federal Centers for Disease ConThe Coolville United Methodist Retired teachers to meet trol. Thirty-two percent said they Women will hold a yard and bake 'l:he Meigs County Retired had smoked. sale on Saturday beginning at 9 Teachers Association will meet Thirteen percent of the students a.m. at the Church on Main Street. Saturday, Sept.'21, at the Mason from ninth to 12th grades also were . Puppets to appear Family Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. described as frequent smokers Afterglow services wiU be held Reservations may be made by callthose who had smoked more than at the Bethel United Methodist ing Mary Chapman at 992-3887. 25 of the previous 30 days, the Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. featur; · Clean-up session slated CDC said. ing the Porterfield BaptistPuppeiS; A:clcan-up day has been sehedForty-one percent of the seniors CheookCooboo1ksv1_11oenUsan1!eted Me;,.;.A:.. - uled ~or Sept. 28 at 9 a.m. at Sugar said they had smoked cigarettes or T u""""' Run ;,cliool to clean away debris Church finance committee is 'seli· and brush from the exterior of the -!ng cookbooks for the new fellow- building. The grounds and building have been donated to the Meigs County Park District by the Cornett Realty Company in Gallipolis in Am Ele Power ................. .30 The Daily Sentinel memory of U.A. and Marie CorOil ..................... .30 1/2 nett. P.l!lns are underway to repair Ashland (IJSP8 145-t•• A'r&T ............................... .38 1/8 and restore the old structure. Vol- Bob Evans ....................... .18 A Dlvllloa of Multtmodla, lac. unteers are needed and anyone interested should contact Mary' Charming Shop.................. 21 3/8 Holding ..................... 15 1/2 Poweli, director of the park district, City Federal Mogul... .. ...... ........ l5 1/4 llshlng ' ' 'at.992·2239. Goodyear T&R ................ .42 · Pomeoroy, Ph. -rond class pootag• patd at Key Centurion .................. 14 3/4 Ohto. Lands' End ....................... 19 7/8 Limited Inc ....................... 26 318 Multimedia Inc .................25 1/4 Rax Restaurant ................. S/8 Eour calls for assistance were _ Robbins&Myers .............. .34 SJullley's Inc ..................... 17 1/4 answered by uniiS of Meigs County Star Bank ..........................23 POSTMASTER: s.nd · - dl111po ... Emergency Medical Services on ·to Th• Dally Sent tnt!, 111 Court St., •Thursday. Wendy lnt'L. ....................9 Pomeroy. Ohio 45781. Worthington Ind ...............28 3/4 On Th ursday at 9:08 a.m., RutSVBSCRIPftON RATa land squad went to the Meigs Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. By cantor or Mot• - · Mines. Charles Bolin was taken to quotes proPided by Blunt, Ellis 0 "' w..k ...................................suo Holzer Medi•"l Center. At 11:04 and Loewl oJGallipoUs. Ono Monlh ...............................16.9!1 "" ·ono Year ....................... .......... 183-20 a.m., Syracuse unit took Mary SINGLE COPY Kerns froiD Trouble Creek Road to Pally --------------~-~~ ......... . 25 , ffi!!W· ,A t,3:~8 p.m., ~u tian df unit , 11==========;!1 :':(;WCI)t_t~ tate' R.ou~c or a Ameritrust had $96.4 million in losses last year, much of il related to bad loans. Bane One Corp. based in Columbus and Cleveland-based National City also bid for Amcritrust. National City, parent of National City Bank, said in May that it had made a $870 million offer for Amcritrust. Bane One did not disclose its bid. disclosed. Offteials from both companies called a noon news conference to discuss the acquisition. The $1.2 billion deal will create a banking company with more than S26 billion in assets. Ameritrust, with assets of about $10 billion, has the largest retail banking operation in Cleveland, with 16 percent of deposits. Society ranks third with II percent behind National City Corp. at 15 percent. Lottery numbers More than one-third of high school students use tobacco Stocks Squads have four 5 .c . 8 - - " -' ' 1 24 "~'f~r~~l~;::~~;;;:~~~- ·,.~·~ y,.-i'ifotor~~~hiele .acc•dent. Helen~ Smitli ..Do' Jerry Jacks were' trans- ~ ' ~ for in the Great Lakes region and New England. Temperatures in the 90s were expected in Texas, the Plains and in the Soih, where the following city records were broken or tied on Thursday: Apalachicola, Fla., 94 degrees, 92 degrees in 1947; Beaufort, S.C., 95 degrees, 94 in 1984; Jacksonville, Fla., 96 degrees , 95 in 1944; Lincoln, Neb., 96 degrees. 96 in 1939; and Paducah, Ky., 95 degrees, 94 in 1980. High temperature for the nation Thursday was 103 degrees at Borrego Springs, Calif. I !I ',..,, and other government agencies have recently come under fire for alle~ed failure to pursue BCCJ's illicit activity earlier. A congressional report released last week charged that officials ignored 'Oan~er signs concerning BCCI and m1ssed a chance to stop illegal activities much sooner. The Washington Post reported in today's editions that the Bank of England told the House committee recent! y that it knew in 1988 that BCCI secretly financed stock purchases in First American. But Fed officials have said tl1ey did not learn this information until December 1990. In their prepared testimony, the three officials said the Fed "detected evidence" of money laundering by BCCI in Florida in 1987, and provided the information to law enforcement agencies. Hospital news Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Mary Wingett, Syracuse; William F. Smith, Middleport; John E. Lyons, Middleport; and Audrey Arnold. Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGES None. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - William Adkins, Pomeroy; Heintz Coates, Pomeroy; Lucy Young, Pomeroy; and Felicia Grueser, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Ann?. Quivey, Ricky Johnson, Anne Davis, Jessie Dodderer, and Patricia Mossman. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 12 - Gene Boggs, India Boykin, James Conkle, Mrs. Ronnie Eblin and daughter, Julia Hayes, Ann Hicks. Alice Hobbs, Karen Kniceley, Mrs. Larry McDaniel and son, Paul Pratt, Deborah Tipple. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hubbard, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCoy, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. and Mrs. Todd McCreary, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, son, Jackson. Discharges, Sept. II - Martha Burton, Ora Cochran, Bonnie Gillispie, Level Hamilton, Allie Holley, Brent McGuire, Mrs . Joseph Simpkins and daughter, Daisy Staten. Births, Sept. 11 - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calvert, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffett, a son, Wellston. ll.OO 13.00 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY &SU NDAY BAJIGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY Marni Nixon dubbed the singing for Deborah Kerr, Audrey Hepburn and Natalie Wood in the movies "The King and 1," "My Fair Lady" and "West Side Story," respectively. CO LONY THEATRE LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 91-102-EL-EFC, to review lhe fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 16, 1991 , at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission, 180 Easl Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further IDformation may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address . _- ported to Holzer. At 8:16 p.m., Middleport 'squad was sent to Ash lk Street -for James Cramer. He was J.~·-ta'keh CLEVELAND (AP)- Here arc the Ohio Lottery selections made Thursday night: Pick 3 Numbers chewed tobacco in the previous 2-1-4 month, and 18 percent said they (two, one, four) were frequent smokers. "If they're usin~ cigarettes 26 Pick 4 Numbers 5-4-4-3 days a month, they re well on the (five, four, four, three) road to regular smoking," said Dr. Cards Gary Giovino, a specialist with the J (jack) of Hearts CDC's Office on Smoking and J (jack) of Clubs Health. 4 (four) of Diamonds Among black students, only 16 5 (five) of Spades percent said they smoked, compared with 36 percent of all white students. The racial disparity may have been caused by a higher awareness SPRING VALLEY CINEMA of health and fitness among young "' "" ., blacks or a greater infliience of 446 -4524 church teachings, Giovino said. ''Or there may be economics going on," he said, pointing out that the average price of a pack of •· cigarettes has shot up from 60 cents , in 1980 to more than $1.50 today. "We find that as cigarettes become more expensive, the effect ·. is more significant on adolescents than on adults," he said. The survey, which involved more than II ,000 students in all 50 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, had an overall sampling error of about 4 percent. .-~~:~~l~~~:~~~~~.;~:~~~$~~ast 24 hours '; to Holzer. 'License issued THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI8SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. license has been Probate , ONE IV- SNOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 -' ............ .. degrees above normal were forecast for the Ohio Valley. Strong storms were called for in the central Plains this afternoon, after a night of severe thunderstorms. Tornadoes touched down in eastern Iowa Thursday night and high winds caused damage at Des Moines and a half dozen other cities. Overnight storms in New Mexico produced as much as four inches of rain . Cool air from the north Pacific was expected to lower temperatures in the Northwest and over th e Rockies to the 60s and 70s today _ Similarly cool readings were called WASHINGTON (AP)- "Sys- bank sooner, Fed officials said tematic and deliberate criminal today. fraud" by the Bank of Credit and Lawmakers are trying to deterCommerce International over- mine how much Fed officials knew whelmed the Federal Reserve , about the operations of BCCI, the ' making it impossible to uncover foreign-owned bank enmeshed in a BCCI's illegal ownership of a U.S. scandal involving alleged massive ~ Flurries station was 95 degrees in 1939. The record low was 38 in 1964. Sunrise this morning was at 7:10 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:44 p.m. Around lhe nalion , Hoh humid air. hung over the southern Great Lakes early today and was expected to bring showers and storms from lllinois to Pennsylvania. Rain was also forecast in parts of New Mexico and the Pacific Northwest. Bright skies and low humidity in the Northeast were expected to boost temperature readings over Thursday's. Temperatures 10 to IS Feds seeking prosecution of all BCCI wrongdoers W. VA. Showers T-sl9fll)s Rsin Senti nei-Page-3 in Ohio forecast this weekend '' Page-2-The Dally Se~tlnei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Friday, September 13, 1991 · The Ohio . .. il •' FIIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PLAnER .. S3.19 f-ell frill, CIMice of a-llllt Colt Slaw, .._.Ill Willi., lc*td IMM SUNDAY, SEPYEMID 15, 1991 AU YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN ..... S4.54 Malhttl Potat. . I GraYJ, G- IMM wit• .......... Nat l.uttwtd lett, SMall Dri... or CeHH NEW HOURS: Open 10:00 to 8:30 �;• • ,-\' ,• The Daily Sentin~l Sports Friday, September 13, 1991 Page--4 On the strength of Duncan's homers. has improved his negotiating position with his hot bat. "I hope they treat me right. I want to stay in Cincinnati. I love it here," Duncan said. But he wants to play regularly, and that isn't likely at second base with Bill Doran signed to an expensive longterm contract. "If these guys don't want me, I have a lot of people who want me. I just want to give them (the Reds) first chance." Duncan had a career-best year last season, batting .306 in 125 games, his most games in a season since 1985 with the Dodgers. He's hitting with more power this year despite reduced playing time. His two homers Thursday tied his career high of 10 last year. Last season, he had 435 at-bats. He's hit 10 homers this season in 27 5 times at bat. AP Sports Writer . MIAMI (AP) -Houston's run-and-shoot did neither against the Miami Hurricanes, who disarmed quarterback David Klingler by storming past his porous offensive line on every play. "What could we do?" Klingler said after Miami's stunningly easy 40-10 victory on Thursday night. "Our receivers were getting open. ·· We were just struggling to get time > lo find them. They've got a great pass rush." The second-ranked Hurricanes (2-0) limited Houston's vaunted point-a-minute attack to one touch. down, which came with three sec.. onds remaining . Klingler, who :: averaged 467 yards passing per game last year, managed just 216 in a rout that was supposed 10 be a high-scoring shootoul. "I know that I'm not a power Both have come since his reactivahitter, but one of the reasons I'm tion. After straining his left rib hitting the ball so hard is I spent a cage, Duncan changed his swing. lot of time in the gym - that and I "I've just bee~ trying to make put about 10 more pounds on my contac~" he said. "I shortened up body," Duncan said. my swing a little bit and I'm just He auributed the extra muscle to trr.ing to be short and quick. I'm work he did while he was on the sull not I 00 percent." disabled list, and the extra weight Tom Browning (14-10) gave up to his mother's cooking. She's been three runs in the first inning, but visiting him for six week from the limited the Giants 10 a pair of hits Dominican Republic. through the next 16 2-3 innings. Rob "I wish my mother didn't have Dibble got the last four outs, strikto go home Sunday," Duncan said. ing out two, for his 29th save. "I ought to keep her around here a Cincinnati's ftrst five runs were while longer." off Paul McClellan (3-4), who gave Duncan reached the second- up seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. deck seats in left field with his solo "I don't know what I'm doing homer in the flfS~ and cleared the out there," McClellan said. " I'm wall in the deepest part of right- beuer than today." center field with a two-run homer Giants manager Roger Craig in the fifth. said McClellan lost his composure It was the second two-homer after Duncan's second home run, game of the season for Duncan. which gave the Reds a 4-3 lead. Hal Morris followed, took two pitches, then homered. "After that second home run, he was out there just shaking his head," Craig said. "He's got to Theo Adams, olfeativ. Unean, to tho pnctice rot&er. Relouod Kevin Thompforget that, because it's gone, and son.,aalcty, frcm lho praQico rol&cr. not let it affect him.'' Hockey The Giants took a 3-0 lead in NoUonal Hodcey IAque the flfSt on a run-scoring single by DETROIT RED WIN"OS - Aaaiped Kevin Bass and a two-run homer Claude Barthe, Derek Booth, Grea Bianell tnd Jody Pnlllik. dcfcnscmcn; by Matt Williams, his 29Ih of the Crcu Nicol ancl Don Stone., lef't winp; NATIONAL LEAGUE I Easttm Dhillon Team I I ...... 83 S7 .593 .......... 73 66 .S2S Chicago ....... 69 71 New York ... 68 72 .486 Philadelphia ....... 66 14 .411 Mon~l ........ 61 78 .439 9.5 14 iS 17 21.5 Wattrn Division W L PeL GO ........... 10 60 .571 80 61 .561 71 70 .504 .S Team I GB W L PeL Piu.sbur&h Sl Louis At.l•nll Lo• Anades s.n Diego ...... CINClNNA TI . San FranciKo ..... I louatoo . .. . .493 9.5 12 16 68 72 .4&6 64 76 .4S7 57 13 .407 23 Thursday's scores Clnclnntll1, San Franchco 3 New York 6. OUc::ago 3 Atlan1.1 5, S111 Diego 1 U. AnJdts 6, H0111ton 2, I0 innings Montreal 6, Philldelphia 2 St. LoJ.is I , Pittsburgh 0 Tonight's games Monueli (Dcnni• Martinez 13 ·9) u Chicago (G. Maddu1 I 1·10), 3.20 p.m. llouslon (Bowen 4-3) at Cincinnati (Arm1trona 6-11), 7:35p.m. Pituburah (Walk 7-2) at Phil•delphil (Mulholland 14- lll. 7JS Loa Angeles (Moraan 1·9) 1t Allanl.l (Giavine I 1-9), 7:40p.m. New York (Viola 12-14) 11 St. LoWs (B. Smith 11·8). 3:35 p.l'l'l. S1n Dieao (Dones 3·3) It S1n Francisco (Wilson 10-9), 10:35 p.m. r·m· Saturday's games Lot Angeles (Belcher 9·8) It Albnt• (Smol1Z l2· ll). 3:05 p.m. San Diego (Benca 12· 10) 1t Stn Fran cisco (McOcllan Jl-3), 4:05p.m. Uoo11on (Portuaall0-1) tl ClnclnnaU (Myers '-12), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Smiley 17-8) It Philadclptu• (A!hby 0-)). 7:0S p.m. Montre1l {B unea 4-6) It Chicago (Bolk.ie 4--8), I :OS p.m. New Yodr: (Cone 12-12) It St. Louis (Olivera 8-S), 8:05 p.m. ' r I l Sunday's games PittlbW"Jh at Philadelphia, 1:JS p.m. ~ t...c.. A.ngdc:a It Alllllll, 2:10p.m. I loudon at Clndnnati,2:15 p.m. New York 11 St. I...wiJ, 2:15p.m. Montreal tt Oticago, 2:20 p.m. S•n Oi~go at S1n Fr~nci.seo. 4:05p.m. ! l AMERICAN LEAGUE ir Team EtJiem Division W L PeL Toronto Booton .... .. .. 79 62 .560 .... ...... 75 65 .536 GB - 35 S.S Detroit ........... 73 67 .5 21 Milwaukee .. ... 66 72 .478 Nc:w Yodl: ....... W 79 .432 Ballim(R ........ S8 82 .4 14 CLEVELAND 46 93 .331 ' 1\.S 18 20.5 32 Wal.crn Dlvilion Tum W L PeL Minna«....... 85 56 .603 Chica&o ......... T1 6S .542 Tcxu ........... 74 6S .,32 OU.land ......... 7l 66 .l32 Kanw City ....... 71 68 .S il Scallle ........... 70 69 .,04 C•lifomi• .... 70 70 .S OO GB 1.5 10 10 13 14 14.5 Thursday's scores Bc.ton 7, New Ycxk 2 Cleveland '· Btltlmore ! MilwtUoc 7, Dcuoit 0 Teus 4, MintiCIOU 3 Cal.ifomia 7, Otic•ao4 Tonlghl's games Bo11on (Gudiner 7-7) It New York (Johruon S-10), 7:30p.m. Clenland (OUo 1-' l at Dalllmore (McDonald 6-8), 7:35p.m. 01kland (Stcwan 11·8) 11 Toronto (Ju1n G\wne6-2), 7:)j p.m. Seaulc (Johnson 12-10) at KtnJU City (A~uino 7-l). 8:35p.m. Deuoit (Gullicbon 11-8) tt Milw1ukoe (NmlfO ll·ll),l ;lS p.m . Minnca:ott (EricUon 18--6) It Texu (K. Brown 9-10). 8,35 p.m. Citic•go (McDowell 15-9) at Califomi• (1. Abbott 16-1),10:35 p.m. Saturday's games Boston (Hesket h 1·3) 11 New York (S•ndmon 14-9), 1.30 01kl1nd (Welch I · II) 11 Toronto (Candiolli 12·11), l p.m. Chic::•go (A. Fernanda 8-12) It Cili!or· ni1 (Unaston 17·1), l:\5 p.m. Clrvelud (Swindell 1-14) at Balli· more (MIIaclti9.J), 7:35p.m. Suttle (Krueger 10-7) u K•nua City (Appier 11 ·9), I :M p.m. Oeuoit (Aldred 0.3) It Milw•ukce (PicIIC 1·6), 8:35r_.m. MiMaou (Edens t-1) at Tcua (Boyd f.m. 1·5), &,35 p.m. Clevtltnd tt Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Oakland It TODno.1:35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee.. 2:35p.m. Minneaota at Teus, 3:0S p.m. Ch.ic•ao at Cal.if'cmi.a, 4 :0.5 p.m. Bc.ton at New Y~ .1: 30 p.m. Scatt16U K.tnau Cily, 8:05p.m. Hunt, San Dieao, lS-7, .682, 3.22; Smi· ley, Pilllbwah, 17·1• .610. 3.39; Dol""'. Phihddphia. 10-S, .667. 3.34; Otnine. AllanLa, 18-9, .667,2.32. STRJKEOLITS - Cone., Now York, 191; Glavine, Atlanu, 170; 0 . Maddux, Ch.iciJD, 167; HamiJch, Houuon, 153; GGOden, Now York, 150; H11n1, San Die.so. 140; Bene., San_Di.eao, 139._ SAVES - Loo Snulh, ~t. Louu, 39; Dibble, Clnchmallt 2t; Mitdl Williama, Philaddpbia, 26; Franoo, Now Yod;, 2S; Ripui. S.. Franciaw, 22; Lclfona, s.. Dieso. 21; 8. LanUwn, Piusbur&h, 17; Dtvc Smith. 17; Berenpcr, At· lanLa,l1. OUetao. American Leaaue BATTING- Franco, feu1, .344; Doga•, DilliOn, .337; Molilor, Milwaukee. .332; Pa lmeiro, Tcxu, .327; P'llckcu, MinnaoLI, .327; Tanabull, Kan5U Cily, .326; Thomu, Cbicago, .325. RUNS- Molitor, Milwaukee, I l l ; Palmciro, Tun, 102; Sicm, Teus, 101 ; Carucco, Oakland, 100; White. Toronto, 97; Fnnco, Teu1, 95: Thomas, Chicaao. 92; Rainca, Chicago, 92.. RBI - Fielder, Dcuoit, 121: Th<rnu, ChiCIJO, 103; cu ..cO, Oakland, 101 ; Siam, To•••· 1"()(}. Canal, Teronto, 99: Juan Oonulu, Te:ua, 9S: C. R.ipken, Baltimore, 94. HITS -Molitor, Milwaukee, 117 : Palmeito, Texu, 111 ; Siom, Tuu, 178; Puclccu, Minnc~ou, 171; Franco, Tcxa1, 178; C. Riokcn, Baltimore, 178; Dogs, Boston, 161; Su:, New Yod, 167, DOUBLES - Palmeiro, Tcu1, 42, Ken_Griffey Jr., _ Sc.an.l~ 40; C. Ripkcn, Balumore, 39: S1cm, Texaa, 38; Carter, Toronto, 38; Boggt, 801ton, 37; R. Alomar, Toronto, 36; Reed, Boston, 36; While, Torano, 36. TRIPLES - L. Johnson, Chicago, II : Molitor. Milwaukee, II: R. Alomu. Toronto, 10; McRae, K1n111 City, 9: ' White, Toronto, 9; Gladden, Minneaot•. 9: Deverum.. Baltimore. 8; ~11clt. Min· ncroLI, 8; Polonia, C11ifcmia, 8. HOME RUNS -Fielder, Dct.roit, 40; Can1oco, Oakland, 3&; Cuter, Toronto, 32; ThoMa1, ChiNao, 30; Tanabull, Kwaa CJil'i.,~C. Dav;., Minooaw, 2&; C.Rl ' ' cn,28. ST~N. f'A:SES- R. Hcndcraon, Oakland, S&,"Ralnca, Chicaao. 48; R. Alomu, tota1lo, ~3; Polonil, Cautomil, 39; CUyler, ~ 35; White. Toron1.0, 32; Fnneo, Te.•u,ZI. PITCHING (l 3 deciaiORI) - Hesketh. lloiiOft, lll-l• .169, 3.37; Etickaon, Min· RCIOll, lH, .7SO, 3.13; !.anallOII, Cali· romi•. 17· 7, .708, 3.11; Jcxe Guzm•n. Teu1, 11·5. .687. 2.1S; Finley. Calilor· nit , 17-8, .680, 3.60; Gullicklon, Detroit, 17-& .. 680, 4.2A; J. Abbon. Calilarni&, 161, .667,2.92 STRIKEOUTS - Clemens, Bonon, 204; R. Johnton, Seaule, 191 ; McDowell, CU.Caao. 172; Ryan, Tu.u, 172; Fmle.y, CWJ'omi1, ISS; Candioui, Toronto, 153; l.an&J\00, Califomil, ISO. SAVES- Huvcy, California, 39; Aaullan, MinnCIOUI, 39; Eckmlcy, Oakland, 39; Rc.ardon, Bouon, 37; Henke, Toronto, 31; Thiapcn, Chicaao, 29; Monlaomer)', Kanw Clly,lL Upcoming NFL games Sunday Mi1mi 1t Dettoi.t, 1 p.m. New Ensland It Pl.wbwJh, 1 p.m. Now Yodt OianUI a OUcaao, I p.m. PhiliCielphia u Dallal, 1 Phoali• at WuttinJlon. p.m. Tampt~ Bay tl Orccn Ba,:, I p.m. San Francilco ll Minncaou. I p.m. CirlciM1U It Cnoltnd, I p.m. Saulc It Denver, 4 p.m. Atlanll at San Di.eco. 4 p.m. Buffalo 11 New Yoa Jeu , 4 p.m. lndian1polil It L.os A.ngclca: lltiden, 4 p.m. Lot AnacJea Rams at New Orlean•. 8 p.m. r·m· Monday ::::r· RUNS - Butler, l.oa t.OO; Johruon. New Yod<. 94; S , Cllico· 1o. 90; J. Ball. Piuabuqh. 17: W.UI, 16: Bonilla, Jliaaboqb. 14 p:;ft! ..... as. . · _ 1181 - W. Oark. S111 Pn..,_, !••: Jolwoe, N•• Yodl, 101 ; Bondi. PiuobwJh, 99; 92: Bonilla, PitUbwJh, 90; M<Orilr, San o;.,o, 90; o.-.·ou.a., Oan~ Ailaato, 19. HITS-; T. Owpu~, .. Sao Die... 161; , Transactions MINNESOTA TWINS - SiJOed Tom KcUy, m~~n•act. to a two--yell" cmuact ex· BAITING- Morrll, Cincinnati, .Jlt; T. Owym, San Dic&o. .317;_Pendleton, Atltnta, .315; J~-, St. Louis, -~14; McGee, San Fnncuco, .308: Bonllla, Piuabwah• .307; Sobel, Clndllllll, .JN. tnd OM Oliver, DaJtt winJ, to Toledo ol the F.ut Cout Hockey ~CI.UD'i~ Mark My"". riaht wlna. to .............. of lhe Onwiotfocby EDMONTON OILERS - Acquired Troy Mallette. leA wina, rtun tho New Yodl Ran aen u oompcmttlon for &ian· in& Adam Orav01, ccrtiCr. Lei..- c...,.._ Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Scioto Downs Rault.t for Thun:clay, Sept. 12. w..""" cJOIIdy, uock I,OOd. Pim Rtcc-$2,000 C<rtclilion Trot. Dtwn's Colt (Ma:klo) 9.40, 4.20, 3.40; Lady 8 Rapid (Andenon) 1.40, 4. 20; Spoody R,. (Hawk) 3.60. Timo-2:03 4-5. Abo Raccd·Popp1 D1y, 01)'nin Fan, Gnn Meaa Bit, Nuctime Smokingun , Comchip, Wintton'J De Liaht. Suoker John Bud. Triloc:11 (&-5-3) $443.00. Perfoc:ll (1-5) 1107.60. Soc:ond R.a~ 1,100 Claimilla Pace. Aperuure (Sizer) 5.60, 5.00, 3.20; Youna• Circle (l'tuben) 22.60, 10.20; Al•aandn (CoiJW)6.00. T...,..2:03. Also Racod· OoinJ Wild, Belinda Raven, Good Momina Cindy, Mid s..,.. mcr'a Drum, lfiah Stll)' Troe, Babbe Amio. Perf0C11 (1·2)1107.60. Third Roc:o-$1,400Claiminal'llco. Suzio'a Hoot (Dv Miller) 9.40, 4.40, · 3.80; Dozzlina Tw- (Co,.. Jr.) 3.40. 3.20; Dynuty Modto (l!d•uda) 7.00. Timo-2:021-l. Allo Raced·Dawutim, Mi.u Ocmilion, l'lln Ann, J.tr'a Mario, B...tdlold llerlie, Bmaldiold J lleiw. Trifocu (1+7) $410.10. - - (U) $32.40. FcuM R....Sl,OOOCoadilioo T..._ Continontol Cltiol (Dv Mlllor) 10.60, 4.60, 3.2&, '""' Nail (W Miller) 6.20, 4.40; Bonot\Cr'OI.I (Swu:k) 3.10. Time· 1;03 l·l. Alao Racod-Rooo Stroot Lobail, R 8 Spood, Clran Samolil, Coauillt Sue, Will Sum Alimmy. Scntdt·Eaay lack. Perfoc:ll (7-3) 197.00. Fillh Rlco-$1,100 Claimina Pace. Velvet Hammer (Even) 1.80, 7.60. l.40; Mary'a Oiam...t (llY Millor) 28.00, 14.20, 1.00 (dcad·heat); Snooker P (Medclo) 3.10. Timo-2:0.2. en- All:o Raced-Wildwood SUII, ToWy R• lcntlea1, lta S1ylish, D1ddy Did, Fone.· home BlueJrua, Streets or Gold, Onodaddy Riell. I at half Twin Trif,... (6-7_.) $379.2D. (7-6-4) $379.20. - - (6-7) $148.2D. (7-€) $201.20. SiAllt Roeo-11,400 Cllimina Pace. Whirlin& llerviah (CovM Jr.) 12.40, 4.80, 3.00; Suotlina Snilcll (Rieale) 4.61). 2.80; Redwood Fon01t (Mouoer) 3.00. Timo-2:02 l·l. Alao Racod-Small Credt. llaalCIIl Skip. perC, TenaiGn B...W, Rod Bondy, W"lll Swn fltl Oul, Cooper'• F1lcan, Wind SiriL ffrifocu (1-5-2) m..20. Perfoeti (1-l) 154.00. Seventh Race-$2,4()() ·Condition Pace. Cluoy Raider (Dv MUle.) 1.10, 4.40, 3.40; Oood Bye Oypay (Liird) 37.00, 12.20; I A Scoo&« tBur) 6.40. Timo-1:59 l·l. Also Raced·lim Hood, Loan Review, Dis Dis, Clttirmsnuo, Ltnen E H1n. Muaa M.apc, Alclto. Trilocto (245) $1,723.20. No winners Twin Trilecla. Cnryover 1&,991.00. Eiahlh Race-S 1,100 Conditicn l'llee. Society lloou (Mopn) 3.60, 3.00, 2.40; Wu Bird (Dv Miller) 4.00, 3.40t Caveat (R Miller) 6.20. Timo-1<514-5. Alto Raoed-Crca FU&tu., BiUy Velva., MT Skipper, . Ei&hty Proof, Buulcr Z. Scntch-DWnionNdcr. - - (6-9) $14.60. Ninlh Rleo-Si,4000ailnina~ Voodoo Maaic:: (Siler) :8.00, 6.40, 1.&0; T S Skipper (Shaq>e) 4.60, 4.80; Frilco Jones (R Miller) 1.00. Time--2:01 I ·S. DasebaU National Leape , Mitchell, San Fnnciaco, 27: W. Cluk, San Fnnciaoo, 26; O.wwon, Chietao, 26. STOlEN BASES - Niaon, Allanla, 10; Oriuom, Moalr'O&J, 6S ; OcShicldt, Montreal, 52; Bonda, Pittabur&h, •o; Coleman, Now YOlk, 37; BuLlet, Co. An· acica, 37; Lanttord, SL l..oWI, 34. PJTCHINO (13 do~iaiona) - RIJo, Cindnnall, 13_., .765 1 l..Ui Carpenter, St. Louil, 10-4, .714, 4.23; Oowru, S111 Fran~iaco, 10.4, .114, 4.06; Mitch Williama, PIUitcldphia, 10-4, .714, 2.08; Amerlctn Leaaut Major league leaders , HOME RUN"S -Jolvu..,, New Yod<. 33; Gan~ Allan~o, 29; Matt William&. s.. Ftaneilco.l9; Mc:Orilf, s.. Dieao. 27; K. KaJIIII City It HOUIICIII, 9 p.m. Sunday's cames ""'·A~ Butler, Lol Anselet. 162; Bonilla, Piwbutth. 157; Pendletoa, Atlant.a, 1S7; Jou, St.Louia, ISS; Grace, Chicaao, 154; SandberJ, Chie~a~ IS3. DOUBLES - BOOiilla, Pillobwgh, 39; Jos(.. SL l..ou.U, 38; Sabot Cincinnati, 31; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 32; Morrla, Cindnnall, 31 i GanL, Atlantl, 30; J. Bdl, PitUI· buflh, 30; McR.eynold&, New Y~ 30: TIUPLEs -Lankford, SL l..oWJ, 13, T. Gwynn, San Dieao. II; Fi.nlcy, Hcwton. I 0; L. Oonz11ez, Hou1ton, I ; Orisaom, Monllell. I; Candlclc, Houlton, 7; Van Slyke, Pilllbwah, 7. By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP)- It's too late in a dreary season for the Cleveland Indians to reach any goals as a team, so Charles Nagy is loolcing to accomplish a few things for himself. "I have my own personal goals: I'd like to fintsh as close to .500 as I can. I just want 10 establish myself as a decent pitcher," he said. "The way our 'team 's going, I think that would be a pretty decent accomplishment" Nagy stopped the Baltimore Orioles on two .runs and eight hits in eight innin~s Thursday night, leading the Indtans to a 6-5 victory. He is 5-2 in his last 10 stans and 912 overall. "He's one of the better young pitchers in the league," Indians pitching coach Mark Wiley said. 'A lot of guys with other clubs have better records who haven't pitched as well." Nagy, a rookie right-hander, said he gained a valuable lesson from the nine games he pitched with the Indians at the end of last season. "I'm not in awe of anyone anymore," he said. "I know what I'm doing out there." Nagy's biggest problem this year has been consistency. In his last start, Sept. 5 against Toronto, he save up seven runs and II hits 10 ftve mmngs. "He's been in and out," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said . ten1ion. TEXAS RANGERS dd Aleunder, pitcher, di.. bled lisL Activucd Ger· (rom the 1S·d•y Nallontl Laa• CINCINNATI REDS- Announced the rula,natlon of Sl.evt SchoU, U«Y· the "'" prakknL FootbaU Nallonal Foo&NIIIM&ui - DALLAS COWBOYS -Activated Alonzo Hia)tamilll, Nllhack, frail ~lind ......... INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Placed Bill Sclu.ta, oJfomive pard, ao iriJurod ......... PHOENIX CARDINALS - Ptacod Urry Center~, NMina btck, OG lajiUOd reeervc. Sipod Tcacmce FlaJI•, JUnniaa book. SEATTLE SEAHA WitS - Sianod Also Raced· Wildwood SUvar, Crowntime Rutledae. E C'1 Belt, 0 Yea, Munc:hman, BCIJ'I< Boy. WIMin.o 0... Superfocta (7-6-4-8) lt3,7l5.1l!. Pa1octa (7-6) 1239.10. Attendance - 2,n7. Handle $191,540. season. After Duncan's homer in the first, Ihe Reds made ii 3-2 in the fourth when Paul O'NeiU scored on a force play at second. In the fifth, Freddie Benavides singled before Duncan and Morris homered to chase McClellan. Cincinnati scored twice in the eighth off Kelly Downs on a Iworun triple by Luis Quinones. Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 5, San Diego I: Los Ange- RETURN TRIP - The Reds' Mariano Duncan (right) gets his second handshake or the day from third base coach Sam Perlozzo after pounding his second homer or the game in Thursday's encounter with the visiting San Francisco Giants, who fe117-3. (AP) lcs 6, Hous!Dn 2; St. Louis I, Pittsburgh 0: New York 6, Chicago. 3; and Montreal6, Philadelphia 2. Meigs spikers remain unbeaten; Eastern loses The Meigs Marauder volleyball team, under the direction of head coach Rick Ash picked up three more wins recently improving its record to 7-0. The Marauder spikers picked up wins over Trimble, Miller and Wellston. The Marauders defeated Trimble by scores of 17-15 and 15-1. Tricia Baer had an outstanding game wilh 14 points and seven aces, Misty Butcher added nine points, Chrissy Weaver three points arid Nikki Meier, Chrissy Taylor, Kim Hanning and Yevette Young two points each. Hanning added seven lcills and Meier seven assists. Meigs had some trouble with long time TVC power and previously undefeated Miller. The Lady Marauders defeated Miller 16-14 in the first contest only to have the Lady Falcons come back in the second game and s!Drm over Meigs 115 before Meigs came back to win the third game 15-9. Meier and Weaver led the way with seven points, Taylor six, Hanning five, Baer four and Young three points, Weaver added four lcills and Meier had seven assists with Baer adding four. In the reserve Miller defeated Meigs. No other deUlils were available. Meigs raised its record to 6-0 in the TVC and 7-0 overall with a 154, 15-8 win over Wellston. Meier had an outstanding game for Meigs with 15 points, seven aces, and six aces, Baer added six points and six aces and five assists, Hanning. Taylor, Weaver and Young added two points each, while Young had five kills. Kyger Creek buts Eastern At Tuppers Plains, Kyger Creek, which has developed quite a trisport rivalry with Eastern over the past several years, defeated the Eagles 15-7 and 15-13 Thursday evening. In a game that left little indication as to who was going to win Kyger Creek whizzed to a com- manding lead in the firs! set and won easily 15-7. In the second set, Kathy Bernard sparked the Eagleues as they closed a 13-5 deficit to tie the game at 13-13. Jaime Wilson and Jessica Radford added to the tally while Bernard hit five straight serves to tie the game. KC rebounded, however, taking the next two serves for the win. Amy Gindlesburger led the Bobcats with II points, Sandy Saunders added a heftylO, while Keri Black had Ihree, Luciana Scou, and Jody Nance each had 2. and one each from Tanya Drummond and Alicia Ward. For Eastern, Lee Gillilan went a perfect 7-7 servin~ and scored four times while Carne Morrissey and Bema'rd each had 5. Morrissey was a fine 8-9 and Bernard 6-7. Penny Aeiker added two and Radford, a freshman added one. In spiking, Lee Gillilan went 6-7 with one lciU and Amy Well was 78. Jaime Wilson was 14-22 in setting with yet another fine game. Eastern won the reserve contest 15-12 and 15-8 behind an eight point effort from Lisa Golden and Jessica Chevalier. Marilyn Kibble added five. Rachel Polcyn led KC with a fme nine point effort. Eastern also won the reserve match to raise their record to 4-1, winning 15-6, 7-15, 15-5 in three sets. Patsy Aeiker led the way with ten serving points, Jess ica Karr had 8, Rebecca Evans 7 and Martie Holter 6. Amy Casto had 6 for Kyger, while Amber Burnette had five, and Christie Booten four. Next week, Eastern plays three contests at home: Tuesday hosting Southwestern, Wednesday a vars1ty and reserve match against non league Meigs and Thursday a tripleheader with North Gallia. C. Van(ooney Henry Ebln Jr. George Fronds Don Jeffers Roger'Manley Sr. Frank Wells & Burl Putnam . . .. . . .... ,... ,.,:... ...,.. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 9:30pm·1 :lOam ENJOY "DISTURB THE PEACE" Must be 21 years of Age $2.00 Cover Charge MIZWAY TAVERN Corner of St. Rt. 143 and St. Rt. 7 POMROY c.ood's Ahvah ~e~~f, MASON rJ' WE SUPPORT THE DISTRICT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN Below is a list of Meigs County Trash' Haulers to express our support of the AGHJM.V Six County Solid Waste Management Plan, which is now ready for ratification:. Vancooney Trash Service Henry EWln GariNage Service George Frands Enterprises JeHers Trash Service Manleys lash Service Wells·Putman Sanitation Atlanta, L.A. win The Los Angeles-Atlanta showdown for first place in the NL West doesn't really need any hype, but Tommy Lasorda tried, anyway. The Dodgers and Braves stan a sold-out three-game series Ionight at Atlanta, with Los Angeles trailing by one-half game. "It's good for baseball, and ii's good for the city of Atlanta," Lasorda said. "I have many dear friends in Atlanta. I wish they were 10 games behind in second place. but this is going to be exciting, three games there and three games at home. All their fans will be out there pulling for the home team. I look forward to seeing 50 or 60 thousand in the stands." Both teams won Thursday night: Atlanta beat San Diego 5-1 behind left-hander Charlie Leibrandt and Los Angeles survived 10 innings for a 6-2 victory at Houston. Atlanta, 41 -20 overall and 25-7 at home since the All-Star break, (See NL on Page 5) COo' FAMILY ~, RESTAURANT ' . RI'. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday thru Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm So much for the offense that can't be stopped. "On paper, technically il can't," Klingler said. "But that's like saying if the Boy Scouts run the run-and-shoot against the New York Giants, it's going to work. No matter wha~ it still comes down to personnel." Klingler threw for nine touchdowns in a season-opening 73-3 victory over Louisiana Tech. But againsi Miami. five sacks and six holding penalties kept the lOthranked Cougars (1- I) in retreat On one series, they faced a secondand-54 situation. "I was so pumped up, I felt like lightning," Miami defensive end Rusty Medearis said. "We knew the way their offense is set up, we each had on~ man to beat. There are not too many people that can COUNTRY FRIED STEAK Choice of Potato G,reen Beans Soup & Salad Bar 8 4.89 ~ ~ • ~ Or Try .O ne Of Our Other Great Menu Itemst OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 /I t PM carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-53~1 VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP111:D extended irs wmning streak to a season-high seven games. The Braves had steadfastly refused to discuss the Dodgers in recent days, concerned, they said, only with the next game. "Now, I guess we can," said Leibrandt, who gave up one run and five hits in seven innings to win his sixth suaight decision. "We've put ourselves in a position where we want 10 be - on top with L.A. coming in," Leibrandt said. "We've got the momentum and we're ready to go. We 're probably playing our besi baseball of the year.'' The Dodl!ers have won six of their last eight games on the road entering the series at Atlanta. With the score 2-2 in the lOth at the Astrodome, Darryl Strawberry hit a three-run homer and Kal Daniels added a solo shot. It was Strawberry's sixth homer of the year at Houston. tying Dale Murphy's single-season record for an bpponent. "This has been a big road trip for our club," Strawberry said. "We didn't want to die. We have fought as a team , and going into Atlanta, I hope we can keep the iarne aggressive attitude.'' · Mike Morgan (11-9) starts for ihe Dodgers tonight against Braves' ace Tom Glavine ( 18-9). ·· on Saturday, Tim Belcher pitches .: againsl John Smaltz and the ~ Dodgers send Ramon Martinez • against Steve Avery on Sunday. ; "Right now the Braves control ~ their own destiny," San Diego ftrst ' baseman Fred McGriff said. "If ~ they beat the Dodgers, they'll win ~ it. if they don'I,they won't. " • Cardinals 1, Pirates 0 ~ Ken Hill (9-9) gave up two hits • in 6 2/3 innings for his first vic!Dry ~ in more than two months and Felix ! Jose drove in the only run with a • bases-loaded walk from Doug ~ Drabek (13-13) as SL Louis defeat: ed visiting Pittsburgh. The loss :' : • : • Featuring 1/ "He'll have three or four good oulings, two or three bad ones, then two or three good ones. The longer he goes, the more consistent he'll be.'' Hargrove took out Nagy at the start of the ninth, saying later he wanted to give rookie Tommy Kramer some work. The move almost backfired, however, ·as Baltimore scored three limes before Steve Olin got his II th save by getting Mike Devereaux to hit into a game-ending double play with the bases loaded. "We had a chance to win the game right up until the final pitch was thrown," said Baltimore manager John Oates. But the Orioles still fell to 13-28 in one-run games. Carlos Martinez and Reggie Jefferson each drove in two runs for the Indians. Baltimore starter Jose Mesa (5-10) walked six in fourplu s innings . and five of them scored. Cal Ripken hit his 28th homer, matching his career-high, and left fielder Joe Orsulak had three assists. Orsulak has 17 assists this season, tying the Baltimore record for outfielders, set by Chuck Diering in 1954. "Usually the guy who leads the league or is high in assists, the report is that you can run on him," Oates said. "But that's the case with Slak. He doesn't have an outstanding arm or outstanding accuracy. all he docs is throw people out.'' stay with our defensive linemen thai way." Klingler, whose Heisman Trophy chances may have been ruined by the loss, completed 32 of 59 passes but rarely had time to throw downfield. Unheralded counterpart Gino Torretta, meanwhile, hit 16 of 35 passes for 365 yards and touchdowns covering 2 and 71 yards 10 Lamar Thomas and 51 and 33 yards to Kevin Williams. "Everybody asked how we'd stop Klingler," Torretta said. " Nobody asked how they'd stop us. Usually everybody talks about our offense. It was nice being the underdog." "We knew we were going to move the ball, " Thomas said. "Their whole team is offense. I don't know if they even practice defense." Inflammatory remarks by the Hurricanes about Houston last week had prompted Miami coach Dennis Erickson to order his players not to talk to the media before the 2ame. The barbs aooarently resumed on the field . "There was a lot of trash being talked," Miami linebacker Micheal Barrow said. "This was the badboys bowl game. It was a lot of fun. That's what the game's all about - if you dominate someone, you talk trash to them." Miami dominated from the outset. scoring on three consecutive possess ions to take a 21-0 lead 90 seconds into the second quarter. At that point, Houston had one first down. "It's got to be as great an effort as I've been around in my coaching career," Erickson said. Houston coach John Jenkins attributed the trouncing 10 Miami' s talent and his team' s 17 penalties for 158 yards. "We're not going to sw im around in tears and self-pity," Jenkins said. "We can't afford to with another big road game at Illinois (Sept. 21) staring us in the eye. We've got to close ranks and SURROUNDED nY LINEMEN - Uni\·ersity of Houston quarterba(·k David Klingl er (7) is surrounded by several of his oll'ensive linemen while passing in the third quarter of Thursday night's game against the host Miami Hurricanes in Miami, Fla., in which the Hurricanes held the Cougars to one touchdown in the fourth quarter to win 40-10. (AP) Steve Schott resigns as Reds' executive VP CINCINNATI (AP) - Steve Schott has resigned as exec ut ive vice presid ent of th e Cin cinn ati Reds. The club sa1d Thursd:1y th;~t Schott, a cousin of tea m own er Marge Schott, wanted 10 pu rs ue other business interem. " I have enjoyed my time in the professional sports indu stry but alter mucn conSJ tl er;,t,on nave dec ided to return lO the busin ess worlcl," Steve Schott said in apr~ ­ parcd :-; l~ll cmcn l. He joined th e Reds in September 1988 after four ye3rs 3S 3 finan · cial consulwnt in New York . "It ha.> been a pleasure working w11h someone rrom the Schott fa~ - march on.'' The Hurricanes led 30-3 at halftime and coasted to their 39th consecutive victory at the Orange Bowl, tying Notre Dame for the second-longest home winning streak in NCAA history. Miami also kept intact a streak of II consecutive wins over Southwest Conference teams. including a seasonopening 31-3 victory at Arkansas and a 46-3 rout of Texas in the Cotton Bowl last season. • : : ;, • t Gallipolis at Point Pleasant Athens at Waverly Jackson at Circleville Logan at DeSales Marietta at Parkersburg Fort firye at Warren Local Meigs at Nels-York Greenup at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Wahama at Eastern Kyger CrCCk at Waterford North Gallia at Ross SE Rock Hlll at Oak Hill Alexander at Southwestern Chesapeake at Symmes Valley SatUrday Southern at Ironton SL Joe kept the Pirates' magic number for clinching the NL East at 14. Mets 6, Cubs 3 Howard Johnson had three RBis, giving him 101 for the season, and scored the go-ahead run , leading New York over Chicago at Wrigley Field. Rookie Anthony Young (2-1) was the winner and Mike Bilccki fell to 13-9 . Chicago's Andre Dawson hit his 26th homer. Expos 6, Phillies 2 Larry Walker had Ihrce hits, including his 14th homer off loser Bruce Ruffin (3-7), and drove in three runs as visiting Montreal beat Philadelphia for its seventh victory in eight games. Chris Nabholz (57) gave up seven hits, struck out four and walked three in 7 213 innings for the victory. Redwomen post first victory of season over visiting Urbana Despite a disappointing start last weekend in the Elmhurst (Ill.) Invi tational, the University of Rio Grande volleyball got back on track at home Thursday with a three-match sweep of Urbana. It was the Mid-Ohio Conference opener for th e Redwomen. who defeated the visitors 15-5, 15-4 and 15-8. "This was a good w1n for us because some of our people were beginning to get down about thing s ," Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "I think we're still young, with a 101 of inexperience, but wcve got to be patient because we 'II come around." With former all-around Jackson High School athlete Billina Cooper leading the offense with a total of 14 kills, the Redwomen held off the Lady Blue Knights' stubborn attempts to gain control through all of the matches . Teresa Zempter backed up the offense with II kills, while teammates Andrea Hedges and Robin Sharp supplied four kills each, and Tiffany Neff and Michelle Spears added three apiece. Zemptcr was also credited with six solo blocks and Cooper had three to shore up the defense. In digs, the Rcdwomen held onto the lead with 10 each from Cooper and Sharp, nine by Spears, eight by Hedges, five from Zcmptcr and three added by Neff. Cooper also recorded four serving aces, while Sharp and Shelley Wray had three each. Now 2-4, the Redwomen travel this weekend into West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference country for the Fairmont State Invi tational. The team must defeat Glenville State, Wheeling Jesuit and West Liberty on Saturday to enter tournament play. "I feel confident we can win the tournament if the team gets up for it," Fields said. ily, " Marge Schmt said. Tom Browning (14-10) said it took a three- run first inning, including a two·run homer by Mau William s, to get him settled in!D a rhythm in Thursday's 7-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "I was a little tentative just because I've been strugg ling," he said. ''After the home run, I settled down a little bit. I just tried to set th em out as quickly as I could w1th as little damage as possible." Browning had lost two straight games si nce his last victory on Aug. 28. "I'd like to finish strong," he said .." It's been a fairly poor year, but I still have 14 yictories." Hal Morris, who went into Thursday's game tied for the National League batting lead, wem 2- for-4 with a double and a home run, raising his average two poiniS to .319. The last Reds player to win the bmting title was Pete Rose, who hit .338 in 1973. NL gameS ... --~C:::::Co~n::!lin:.::u::::ed::...:::fro:::.m::.P:..:a:!!g:.e4:. :.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :•• Tonight's games Make Plans To Have Sunday Dlnner With Us • • ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Indians beat Orioles 6-5 Scoreboat·d In the majors ... .~ Miami Hurricanes post 40-10 . win over pass-happy Houston By STEVEN WINE Cincinnati beats San Francisco 7-3 By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Mariano Du ncan, who will become a free agent after this season, says he's playing for fun, not negotiating chips. Since com ing off the disabled lis t Aug. 23, h ~ has seven home runs and 17 runs batted in. He's hit four homers in the past three games, including two Thursday in the Cincinnati Reds' 7-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "I don't want to talk about contracts. I just want to play," said Duncan, who lost his regular second base job this year but has staned at three different positions for the Reds. "The only time I have fun is when I go on the field and play the game. I love the game." Duncan acknowledged that he Friday, September 13, 1991 i'" , • · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE .204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Spring and Summer Hours Monday thru Friday II l.M.-5 P.M. Sat. II A.M.·1 P.M. NO CREAKS HERE -Tim Hell (left), director or the Sports, Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine Department at Holler Clinic checks University of Rio Grande studenl Erk Leas, ll member or tl;e Red men baseball team, during the rree athletic physicals offered by the Clinic to Rio Grande athletes. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM DON TATE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6614 DON TATE'S 1991 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! 0- -LL~ c• I 991 lUMINA Z34 IN STOCK 1991 GEO PRIZM $7999 --=1991 CAVALIER Best Selection Anywhere I q9 I CUTLASS SUPREME $11,599 .a:::::y_ .... 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Air Force 27 • Arizona 24 Arizona State 23 27 • Army • Aubum 23 • Boise State 27 ·California 27 • Colorado 28 • Duke 28 • East Carolina 24 • Rorida 24 ·, Florida StaiB 49 Geo~ia Tech 34 • Hawwi 34 Illinois 26 Iowa 31 • Kansas State 27 • Miami FL (Sept 12) 33 • Miami' OH 23 • Michigan 27 • Michigan State 35 24 • MinnesoiB • MississiPPi State 24 • Nebraska 30 • Norlh Carolina 38 • Norlh CaroWna State 40 • Norlham IHinois 23 • Ohio State 26 • Ohio U. 26 • Oklahoma 42 Onagon 27 Oregon State 27 Penn Stale 30 • Pinsburgh 27 Rica 30 ' San Diego Stata 40 South Carolina 28 Syracuse 20 'T.C.U. 24 'Tenne"ee 31 ·Texas A & M 29 Texas-EI Paso 34 Tulsa 22 'Vandetbiit 24 41 • Virginia • Wake Forest 38 • Washington State 26 ·Wisconsin 31 • Wyoming 28 Pomeroy 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • Akron AllbamaA& M Allbama State • Angelo State • ~lanS1att • a.thu,..·Cookm&n Bollon U Cermal F~rlda ' Ch- • ·Eullt'n Ullnoia Eu1ern Klntuciy Florida A & M 992-2342 • Furman Grambling HalyCtOII 'Idaho • lndllna St•• Jactu.on Stitt • Lllayent Lllllgh • Loulllana Ted! Dairq • Maine ' WatthaH Milslltlppi VallfY • Wontana81.aa Queen ' NE Loull~a • Nft.t•Reno • New Hampthlre • Nonnern IOWa Rtode ltland ' Sam HOUlton Samord Soulhlfn 11\lnDis • SW Mllsourl 992-3322 VilanO't'a 'WtbtrSta~ • W•tern Kentucky • Wltl'-m & Mary • Wlnaton·S.m NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Young11own TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Peoples Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMRER FDIC ISECOtiiD STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET Pt. Pleosont, W. Vo.Now Hovef1, W. ~·Ridenour Supply CHESTEI, OHIO 915-3301 a ', •' 882-213() IIMnoll Stolle Alcorn SoUihern U. Pralrlt Vtew, TX " 2'l 28 45 V.ll.l. 27 21 27 20 28 . 35 :.. 28 :M 2'l 23 24 27 J3 37 ""20 · Worlftn r...., Stale • Vllcloata WOitOid Eutttn Waat~lng!Oft • SE llluoun ·-Aid 0 .. ..,_ Shipptnaborg • SuiQINihanna Unloo, NY ' Weal Cheltll' Statl!l Weatminster • Widener 0 o "2827 28 . 21 Hendltfton ' Mllsouri VaJ• ' NE Oklahoma · st~ Southtrn Ulah · St . Francis , IL St. Olaf SW Wlr1nt1011 State • W•tmar Whtllon WUIIam Jtwtll • Wltc:Onain·LaCroalt Albany, GA · Arkansas Tech • Arkansas-Monticello Capital • Ctnttl ' Clark Cumberland Delta Stale • Eaat TUII Elilabeth City Elon • Emory ' Henry 24 27 22 31 Ferrum Fort Valier Guilford 0 7 23 Iowa Wesleyan KnoxVille lenoif· Rhyne Llvlngaton MIIIIIPI • MtlsllspPI Collage • NOffOIK 7 14 17 17 Ouachita 0 10 • 7 14 13 ·Claremont Nonh Carutin. A. 6 T • Oelawatt Sta51 W•tern lhtyland ' C.t POly .0 • M.caiHt., o Eut C.nual Oklahoma 41 33 22 24 23 48 28 ° VaiDaralao NW Millourl Alma St. Norbln ' Cttlltll MathOC:hll 2<1 28 34 21 30 27 • Kllrntr Elmhurst 20 7 0 10 7 14 :22 7 • 14 • Harding Grand Valley Moorhead lndlaf\II)Oiit Sterling Grinnell WArne Stile, MI 'Z1 South~tn 2-4 21 2o4 31 35 J8 47 21 23 23 o 14 41 22 40 31 21 24 23 28 24 27 24 28 41 23 35 24 22 24 2<1 28 28 41 21 o .... North•n ColOrado • Pomona 23 24 21 28 21 23 40 30 22 o 31 21 • Sonoma St. lllarys, CA 30 27 13 • W•ttrn Slatt 26 Penland State ' RedlanOa Santa Clata 2• 2• DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE. SAY, ~ ...t I I P~ 17 17 21 12 17 13 20 • 10 • 10 • W! ha vt t ht Serta you in the size you wont nnd at a price you'll Hke. Pomeroy, Ohio 7 20 13 21 10 2'l • 10 7 7 WARNER HEATING . AND COOLING 21 12 Arkanau Cot Central Oklahoma Winona State ' Auglburg o Minot Concordia, NE • Aurora o HMUngl WIIIOOntin-Stevens POint Miltt Fon Hap lambuth • Bethany, WV Hampden-S ydney Livingstone • Glenville o Central Arkansas Pinlburg o Faytctevillt 7 14 21 13 10 17 •• 14 :22 14 7 21 •• 10 20 20 14 22 13 • • 13 14 23 • • "• 23 7 13 10 21 7 13 Albtlgnt 13 Whhl• NOI!htldQI C.tUAMran ' COiofadc» WlnM Abilene Chtiltlan Colotado Colleg• 20 14 21 21 20 • 7 20 LaV.rM 12 10 Sanla Bllblra 10 w•sowrl Southern ' San Ffanc:taco Stale ' Humboldt Menlo Park UW11NGS.COATS Fisher .Funeral Home IIICI FISHII • Owsotr/Oporator • DDUPOII 992 ·5 14 Savannah Stale • W.t VIrginia State ' W.t Llblny Super Efficiency 7 7 20 13 14 21 20 M.,-,vll\t Tenntlatt Wesleyan Waahburn Welt Georgia XL 1200 s • MidwHttfn Kentucky State o Newberry o Gardner-Webb • Trln~y. TX North Alabama J.C. Smhh SW OklahOma Weller.. DE Heat Pump • 20 14 MMhOdltt Air CotMI!Ion•s Kith Elficioncy En•n fawing Heat Pumps lopoirs All lllokos 17 North Carol ina C.ntrai Wuhlngton l L.. • Bridgewater, VA • Morehouse o SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION fiii'IMKtl 14 13 7 CROWS Family Restaurant 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDA~ NICHT SPECIALI BAKED PORI CHOPS & DRESSING SALAD, ROLL and CHOICE OF POTATO $525 FOI SDIDAY 8 MOIDIY UD MONDAY, $£PI EMBER II and 18 BUFFAL0............ 30 .. NEW YORK JETS............ l3 Billa looking for 8th llraisJtt over Jet1, including 30-7, 30-27 wino in '90 •.. Buffalo scored TD in final 19 aeeond1 in 2nd came ..• Jett won 7straight from Billa, '84to '87. CINCINNATI ............ 27 . . CLEVELAND ............ l7 Bengali swept Brown• in '89 and '90, winning in Cleveland last fa1134-13, QB Boomer Esiason completing two TD puae1 ... in aeuon fmale, Cincy won 21-14 on 4th quarter TD, ••DALLAS............ I3 PIDLAD"ELPHIA.......... lO Cowboyalooking for upset after losing 7 in a row to Eagles ... in Dallas last year, Philadfelphia rallied in 4th . quarter to win 21-20 ... at home, Eagle defense locked out Cowboys 17-3 •*GREEN BAY............ 20 TAMPA BAY............ l7 Two of the four 6-10-era in NFC Central last fall traded victorieo ... TB won 26-114, Buca intercepting Pack Stimea ... in 20..10 win, QB ADthony Delwig led CB with two TD paaaeo. **DENVER............ 28 SEATfLE ............ 20 Teams oplit two close onea in '90, Broncos edging Seahawko in wild one at home 34-31, Dave Trudwell'o FC · fmally winning it in OT.• •Seattle won aecond meeting, 17-12 . . L.A. RAIDERS ............ 23 INDIANAPOUS ..... ....... I4 Two NFL "moven", originally Oakland and Baltimore, meet for juot 3rd time since franchise• awitched ... each hu won once oinoe '77 ... Coltslast won AFC Eau title in '87 . MIAMI.. .......... 31 ••DETROIT.. . ......... l3 Schedules haven't matched these two teams in 5 yean .. . Dolphinalead brief3.game series, 2-1, Lions· winning Jut meeting 31-21 .• •Detroit laal appeared in playoffs in '83. NEW YORK GIANTS ............ l7 • *CIDCAGO ............ l3 These old-time rivala (teaw aplit two game series in 19251) met in playoffs last year... QB Jay Hostetler completed 10 of 17 passea, 2 for TDa,leading Giants to 31-3 victory. SAN FRANCISCO ............ I7 . . MINNESOTA ............ l6 In season fmalelut December, 49en ttunned Vikea 20..17, S . F. QB Steve Young throwing 34-yard TD pass to John Taylor in lut29 aecondo ... 19th straight road win for 49ers. . . NEW ORLEANS............ 23 L..A. RAMS .......... l3 Saints took two from Rams in '90, rallying from 20-10 deficit in 4th quarter to win f1rst meeting 24-20 ... in Monday niter, Sainta won 20-17 with FG in fmal two seconds. . . Prrr5BURGH ............ 24 NEW ENGLAND ............ IO Steeler 24-3 win over Patt laot fall gave Pitt coach Chuck Noll hia 200th career victory, joining only four other coae~ to win 200 ... win gave Steelero 7-3 series lead. ••SAN DIEG0............20 '( ·-·- - · - - - · - -- - - - -- ' - -·""'"' r-- , . MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 Zion Ch.urch of Christ Pomeroy, Harrismville Rd. (R1. 143) P:s10r: Rober E. Punoll S~mday School • 9:30 r .m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Assembly or GQd Dudding Lme, Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eatoo Sunday W01ship • 10:30 p.m. Thunday Servicer • 7 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Putor: Tom Runyoo S~mdry School · 9:30 r .m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Baptist Tuppers Plains Church or Christ Pastor: Robert Foster Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . 9:4S a. m., 6:30p.m. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Sl!Ul, Middlcpon Pastor: Mart Morrow Saturday Service: - 7:30p.m . Sundoy Sdoool· 10 Lm. Wonhip ·II a.m., Wedncoday Service-7:30p.m. Dater Church rl Christ P.stor. Roger Watson Sooday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesdoy Scrvicco · 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy First O.ptlst East Moin St Pastor: Steve Fuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. First Southern Baptist 4 t 872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: £ . Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W01ship · 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday Service• · 7:30 p.m. QUALITY PRINT \ SHOP 255 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT Muon Church rl Christ Millers._., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ St Rt. 124 &: Co. Rd. S Putor: Derek Stwnp Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 r.m., 7:30p.m. WcdAeodry Servicea ·7:30p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor. Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m., 7JO p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pu1or: Joe N. Sayro Sundry School • 9:4S a.m. Evening ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. Thursday Services ·7:30p.m. Old Bt'lhe Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt 7, MiddlepM Sunday Scboot • tO o.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 juSl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundoy School · tO Lm. Worship · II r.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chapel S70 Gnnt St, Middleport Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Victory Baptist S25 N. 2nd St, Middlepon rastor: James E. Keesee: Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church R.ailroad St ., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonh•p·llo.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Past01: Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo"hip · 2:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh 1k Moin St. Middleport Pastor. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Antiquity Baptist Pu1or: Kenne1h Smith Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • t0:4S a.m. Thunday Service~· 7:30p.m. Rutlond Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Ash SUeot Freewill Baptist Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sawnlay Service · 7:30p.m . Catholic Sacred Heart Catholl< Church 161 Mulbeny Ave., Paneroy, 992.5g9g : Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat Con. 4:45·5: IS p.m.; Mau • S:Jil p.m. · S~m . Con. • 8:4S·9: IS a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:31la.m. Drily Mau · g,30 r .m. 992-3345 Church of Christ Pomeroy Churcb or Christ 212 w. Main St Pa1tor: Andn:w Miles Sunday School· 9:31la.m. Wonhip • I0:30a .m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Walllde Church of Christ 332260rild='s Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wonhip·l0a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Semw • 7 p.m. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDUPORT, OHI.O 992·6491 ~ 00 Veterans --=--~Memorial HosPital 115 E. Mamoriol Dr. 992·2104 ,, Latter-Day Saints Reorpnlrocl Clourdt of J-• Cloriot In Latter Day Saints Ponland·R.a~ Rd. P:s10r: William Roush Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Wedneiday S.JVices · 7:3,0p.m. Cannel Pastor. Kenneth Baker SW1day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 41h S~m) , Mornln1 Star Putor: Kenne1h Bolter S~mdry School • 9:4S o.m. Won hip • 10:30 r.m. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro"¥e Pastor: Laun A. lelch Shreffler Wonhip . 9:30 Lm. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Our Snlour Lutheran Church and Henry Sts . Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School · 9:30 Lm . Worship - II Lm . Walnul Sutton Pas1or: Kenne1h Bolter Sunday School · 9:31la.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. (l11.t 3nl Sun) 0 Sl. Paul Lutheran Churcll Comer Sycamore &. Sewnd St., Pomeroy Putor: Laura A. Leach Sbreffler S~mday School • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip · 11 Lm. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (tst.t 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3nl &: 4111 Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ,_,., Success Road Chureh rl Christ Pastor: Jooeph B. Hosldns Sundry School · 9 r .m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesr:lay Service• · 7 p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkc•ville Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday School · 9:30 r .m. Wor.hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Atrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Long Bottom Paswr: Oiarlea; Eaton Sooday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 r.m. Wedneodry Sc!Vic:es · 7:30p.m. Langsville Christian Churc• Sunday School • 9:30 r.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Ree<lsvltle Pastor. Rev. Charles Eaton Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servict:s- 7:30p.m. Henlock Gron Church Pu1or. Cltarles Oomigan S1mday ocl1ooi·I0:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Old Duter Bible Christian Church PallOr. Jack Cleland Sunday Scbool • I 0 a.m . WcdAeodry Services· 7 p.m. Chnstian Union Hob11111 Church or Cbriatln Chrlsll.:n Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 1(} L m. Tuesday Scmces · 7:30p.m. Unloa Prrtor: Theron Durham Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 1 p.m. HU'Ifonl Churc• of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodry Service• · 7:30p.m. Church of God Ml Moriah Church or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sonday Sdlool · 9:4S a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service1 -1 p.m. RuUand Church of God P:r10r: Jobn F. Con:onn Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · ll Lm., 7 p.m . Wedneodry Services · 7 p.m. Syracuoe First Church of God Wonhip - 10 a.m . Sunday School • II a.m. Evenins . 7 p.m. WcdAeoday Services · 7 p.m. Chun:h or God r1 Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St Rt 160 Pastor. Pat Henson Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Wonhip ·I I o.m. Wedneodry Service• • 7 p.m. Episcopal Grace Ep!Jcopal Church 326 B. Moin St, Pcmeroy Pastor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myc~> Sundry odlool and wonhip • II a.m. Holiness Plose Gn>ve Bible Holn. . Clourdt 1/2 mile off RL 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Mlllley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Se!Vice · 7:30 p.m. w...eyrn Bible Hollnts1 Church 7S Pearl St, Middleport. Pas10r: Rev. Roy McCuty Sunday ochool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneodry Service· 7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church P:o10r: Robert M:nley Sundry Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Harr11011vllle Hotl,_ Chapter Pastor: Rev. Jobn Neville Sundry SchooliO o.m. Worship · II o.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedneoday SeMce · 7:30p.m. Dyenllle Community Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 r.m., 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Church Moin &: Fif1h St Sundoy School · 10 r .m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tuesday Servi~• · 1 p.m. Bethd Church Towmhip Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednc:aday Service• - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grond Suea Sunday School· 10 r.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service~ · B p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 SW1day School • 9:30 r.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Racine f1nt Church of the Naurene Pastor: Them•• L. Oalea;,ll S~mday School · 9:30 r .m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Service.s - 1 p.m. Middleport Church or the Nu.arcne Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 r .m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m Reedsville Fellowship Church <I the Nu.arene Pas~: John W. Douglar S1111day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m. Syraaue Church of the Nuarene P:s10r: Rev. Clem McMillan Sundoy Sc:hool • 9:30 o.rn. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Enter~rlse Pomeroy O.un:h of 1he Nu:rene Putor: Rev. Thomu McOung Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 o.m. Wo1>hip · 10:30 a.m. rnd6p.m. Wedneodry Services · 7 p.m. Aatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 Lm . Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services · 1 p.m. Ch..er Church or lbe Nuarene P:110r. Rev. Herbert Onto Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsllip • II a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednuday Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thlllcher Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship-10:30r.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. RuUand Church of tile Nazarene Prrtor: Samuel Buye Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wedncoday Services • 7 p.m. Portland Flrot Clourch rllbe Nuaront Pastor: William Ju1w1 Sunday School • 9:30 r.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrviceo · 7:30p.m. Minersville Pastor. Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel PasLor: Aorence Smilh Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · tO a.m. Sundoy School9:30 r.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Christian Fdlowshlp Center Solem St, Rutland Putor: Robert E. Mwser Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip -11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mono Chapel Church Panor. Davtd Curfman Sundry sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. .. ~I 'I •. -. '· ' I . Pentecostal • Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt 124, Racine Putor: Willi om Hobock Sunday School· 10 o.m. Evming · 7 ~.m. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m. Faith Goopol Church l.oog Bouan Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wo~>hip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School · tO o.m . Evening · 6 p.m Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Mt Olive Commr.anlty Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Presbyterian '• Harrison "YUle Presbyterian Church 1 Wonhip · 9 a.m. •\ Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. ·' Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. : Wo rship. IOa.m.. 4 p.m. (2nd&: 4th Sun.) ; Ecciesla Fellowship 128 Mill St, Middleport Pastor; Chuck McPhcnon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday Sdoool · 10 a.m. Evening 1:30 p.m. Tuesday&: Thunday · 7:30p.m. Syracuse flrst United Presbyterian Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . tl a.m., 4 p.m. (h1.t Jnl Sun.) • ''I• Seventh-Day Adventist S.v011th-Day Adv•tlot . Mulbeny Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Bob Snyder Saturday Servic:es: Sabba1h Sdoool • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Neue Settlement Churth Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday serviceo -7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Panor. Duane Sydenatricker Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor. Clyde W. Hendersoo Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. ~ -. Umted Brethren Mr. Hermon United Brethren In Cbrist • Church Tens Canmunily off CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanden S~mday School · 9:31la.m. • Wonhip·10:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pas10t: Rev. Roger Willford S~mday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S r.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. • \ Eden United Brethren In Chrig SW1day School· 10 a.m. Worship · 7:31l p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. • • • • • • •' White's c•opel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 r.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sdoool · 9:30 r.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. The Solvadon Army Sunday Sdoool · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·IO:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP RuUand Putor. Arthur Cnt.rec: Sunday School· 9:31la.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thursd1y Services · 7 p.m . 992·""' 271 North S.Cond Salem Center Pastor: Roo Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip-IO:IS r.m. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Snowville P1119r: Florence Smi1h S111dry School · 10 r.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Cluster Apple Grove Par10r: Carl Hicka Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service• . 1 p.m.. Southern SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 i 172 North S.Cond AwL llliddl-rt. Ohio MEIGS nRE CENTER. INC. John F . FuiU. Mgr · Ph . nt-~to• PnmPrOY Fll1d Ckldu" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy nnrl St•rl"it"P ..t/w-n~- ~ Established 1913 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South "f111111~1 Ke~ludg · ·f)iJ{rlif~- RAWUNGS.(OATS 992-SUI Middl•pert, Ohio (row's Family Rfltourant EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-5432 2nd Middleperl SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY t we Fill Doctors· ·[•·_ .,.._... Prestrtption\ Pom@roy 99j.J9S5 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homthteo ~.1w~ Posntroy nl~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 0\\ifl S,rttl Q3....f.J 93 Mill StrMI Mldcleport, Ohio 41710 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Sllvenvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Calvary Bible Churth 992-2121 ) Burlington Comrwunlty Churth Burlin hun Putor. Ray r!udermilt Sunday Sdlool·lOa.m. Won hip • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. ·, liS Buuem1,11 Ave., Pomeroy. Rock Springs Putor:Keu.h Rader Sunday School· 9:15 a.m. Wonhjp • 10 a.m. Wedneaday Servicet • 6 p.m. I 06 Mulberry Au. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m Other Churches Oiurch - 9:15 Lm. ·. •, Fairview Blblt Church l.etart,W.Vo.Rt I Pu1or: James Lewis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. ·, Calv~ry Pilgrim Chrpel New Haven Chr.an:• or the Nazarene Putor: Glendon SLroUd Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedneodry Serviceo • 7 p.m. Trlolty Confl"ladonal Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Pomeroy Pas10r: Eunhae (Gnce) Kce s;.,day School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip · 10:31la.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30 p.m. Spiritual Faith Church State 338, AnUqu1ly Pastor: A. Stewart Sund•y School · 10 Lm . Evening-7 :30p.m. ·munday Service · 1:30 p.m. United Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pru Pas10r: Rev. Robert E. Smi1h, Sr. Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 r.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Pastor: Kellh Racier Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Servitts -7 p.m. .·.· Hazel Community Church Radne Rulland Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev. lvan Myers Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. C(!ntnl Cluster Asbury (SyracUS<) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sundry School · 9:45a.m. Worship· II Lm. Wednesday Servitts - 7:30 p.m. Syrrarse Mission 1411 Bridgeman SI.,Syncusc Sunday School · 10 r .m. Ev...... ·6p.m . Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. Off Rt 124 Pastor. Edael Han Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Lruret Clltr Fro< Methodist Church Pastor: William Williams Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship · IO:Jila.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Wor.hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Faith Tabemade Church Briley Run Road Putor. Rev. F.mmcn Rawsoo Sundry School · 10:00 a.m. Evenina 1 p.m. Thunclay Service · 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m . PallOr. Roger Grace Sund•y School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · II r.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Thunday Services . 7 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday School · 10 r.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church S7~ Pearl St., Middleport Putor. S1111 Andenon Sundry Sdoool 10 r .m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Bethany Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sdlool · 10 o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Rutland Church of Christ Putor: Eugene E. Underwood Sundoy School · 9:30 r .m. Wo~>hip · IO:Jila.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Services · 7 p.m. ATLANTA ............ l4 Falcon•, Chargen have met jutt three times in 18 yean, S.D. winning defenaive battle in most recent game in '88, 10..7... Charger defense held Falcons to 57 yarda rushing. ••wASIDNGTON .. ........... 23 PHOENIX. ........... I4 Redakino' treatment of Card• unkind to uy the leaot, winning12 oflutl3 meetinga .•• ecoreo were 31-0, 3310 lut fall, Skin QBo Mark Rypien, Stan Humphrieo ripping Cards. (Mondar) . . HOUSTON ............ 35 KANSAS CITY............24 Oiler QB Warren Moon put on on•man offenoive •how vo. ChieCo in '90, completing27 of 45 paeseo for 527 yardo, 2nd hlsJt.. t in NFL hiotory, 3 TS,Ieading Hou•ton to 27-10 win. Bearwallow Ridge Church rl Christ Pastor. Jack Colegrove S~mday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · lOJO a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Middleport First Baptist Comer Sixth .t Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddoo Sunday School· 9JS a.m. Wonhip ·lO: ISun. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 20 Middleport Church of Chrtll S1h and Main Prnor. AI Hans.., S~mdry School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip . 8:15, 10:30r.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services · 7 p.m . Keno Churc• of Christ Wonhip-9:30 o.m. Sunday Sdlool · 10:30 r .m. Church rl Jesus Christ Apostolic VonZandt rnd Want Rd. Pastor: Jam~ Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m Evcning · 7:30 p.m. WcdAeaday Serviceo - 7:30 p.m. ,-J, ANDERSON'S 992-3671 New' Uma Rd, next 10Ft Meigs Park Pasl.Or: Rob:n W. Richards S ~mday Sdoool · 10 a.m. Evening· 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Assembly of God • 7 Btntdk:'llnt Other Gam•• - Fer Well 21 Austin 27 CII·Divlo • East.,n New We•loo 'Haywald 20 2'l 7 17 Stilt o 21 Northttn Atl:ona • NorthwOod .... hland 28 17 7 M~ay M~o~~klngum 33 24 TuskeaM Vlrglnli. State W•t Virginia Tech 12 Otlawart- ' 20 23 27 26 21 21 • Riclii!Dflel Ttxu Southern 14 Carttcon John Carron AnCIMson 23 o • Buckntll 24 21 Rhod• • S.WaiiH • Tenn..I8•Martln o Troy o .. o Winen~g 28 ' Ra11dolph-Macon ConntctkM AugUitana. SO 24 27 10 10 13 13 • All.lla _ W&balh • NOOh Central Other Cameo- South & Southweat 21 . Htidelb«'g 30 N8bruka·Omaha • North Dakota State • North Oakola U, ' Northern Wiehigtn Onawa o Principia ' Saginaw Valier ' SE Okla.homl 27 • Auatln Puy ArMfiun lnttrnallonoll ClariOn Gtnytburg S1. JO&epfl'l North Park 31 • MIChigan Tech Mld· An.rlca ' MiiKkin 14 • Eutlennes'" Oel...,ara Valley ''I w~., bi®I 14 10 21 20 • Franklin & Marshall • California State, PA • Musachutatll Marlt lmt Stony Br* • Sloomtburg .. ..,,._, 21 HltlaOalt ' M&nkl.to • Marietta 8acramen10 Stille Georgia Soulhern NW ...IIIIna L"'o ~anatltl6 22 28 :1) o Concordia, '-'N • Dayton • Oelianc:t o Denison Edinboro o Ferrill Ou1tnu1 Adolpllul 10 23 28 27 28 • Won:•tar Ttch 2e 45 Catthagt WOtthead State •• 2'6 21 · Baldwin-Wallace Butler 7 14 WaynMburg • C~ntral Connecticut • Lock Hav.n St. Lawrence Siena 23 • Aorlan o Albion Auaustana. IL 10 20 10 TtnHNMSla1e BvftiiO u. • Fordt'ltm Montlna Notlh..atlfn SOuthttn Conntclicut o 23 Other Gamea -lllldweat 14 13 Albany, NY Juniata Canlliul 21 :IS 4D l8 30 24 20 27 4D :18 23 27 ~ · Wagner 21 7 20 17 21 15 20 7 17 17 10 20 15 13 20 20 10 6 24 10 21 'M•DuHCtt SWTexat Centr• MIHourl 21 24 0 17 Lbofll VWglnla Union 24 21 • Allred • Allegheny Butlalo Statt Ea11 Stroud1burg o O.neva Hofaua Indiana U.• PA o Ithaca l.latisl • l.lontclair I.!Ofavlan New Haven Plymouth 24 23 20 14 21 13 10 14 20 21 17 6 10 7 13 13 8 27 10 24 10 22 14 13 7 10 13 • .,. IJIBE BOB lARMON PRO FORECAST r ..... CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 • Utah Stanford • Oklahoma StaiB Colgate Mississippi Long Bead1 State Purdue Baylor Rulgers Memphis SlOta Alabama Weslem Michigan • Bo&ton College New Mexico • Missouri • Iowa State Idaho Stele Houston .Eastem Michigan No~e Dame Cen~al Mid1igan San Jose State Tulane Colorado State Cincinnati Kant State AOOinsas State Louisville Tennessee Tedl North Texas • Texas Ted1 • Nevada-Las Vegas • Southem California Temple • Northwestern Pacific . . • West Virg1n1a • Maryland Ball State U.C.L.A. L.S.U. • New Mexico State • Kansas S.M.U. Navy Weslem Carolina Fresno State . Western ll1n<•s SW Louisiana Major Collegae • Dlv. 1·AA 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Baum Lumber Other Gomea - E11t Sat., Sept. 14- MajOr COlleges· Dlv. l·A FIVE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU 675-1171 ., ' THE BOB HARMON FORECAST COMING SOON: OHIO SUPER LOTIO 773-SS 14 1 For AD Your Prescription an~t ..~, Sundry .Seeds See Us" ·• Stop In Fo, You, Fsro,lte le~sl Beretsge~. llaMft, W.Vo. ~ 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 r .. <Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport ' Apostolic Prescription Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK St. Rt. 7 at fin Points The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 13, 1991 Football '91! Catch All The \. Excitement! INGELS ,· .. (1141992-111117 - t881 ·00K81 CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBlES I •. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ·:,~~:;;.,,, (1. POMEROY, OHI0-:--992-6671,.: BILL QUICKEl j. �....... Friday, September 13, 1991 The Dal Sentinel GUN 8 A.M. until NOON Words Days 15 15 15 1 3 SATURDAY 6 15 10 Monthly PO I ·~eceNe I 50 d1tcoun1 tor edt perd rn advance " Free ads - Grveewey 1nd Found eds under 1 5 wNdS will b e ·~ •c::e or •d for all cepJtellerters 15 double pn~ ol td c;;os l "7 po1nt hne type only used •Sentmel•s not retpont•ble for errors afte,r f1rst diJ~r 1Check for errors r.,u dr, ed n.1n• paper I Call before 2 00 p m 1!"1 d.v atler publ•c.t•on to m-'te corfectron 'Adt tkat must bt patd tn advance are Card or Thtnlts Happv Ad 1 Yard Sales In Memonam 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - ln Memory 3- Annoucemertts 4 - Gtveaway 5- Happy Ads 6 - lost and found 7 - Yard Sale iP&td '" actvan cel SUNDAY PAPER ClasSifred paf{es co t cr the jollou·tnf! 1elephonf' exchanf{es .. Glllia County Arta Code 614 Ma•gs County Mason Co Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446 - Gallipol s 991 ~ M•ddlt~J~ort 675 - Pt Pleasanl 31!7 - Ch•h"e Pomeroy 995 - Chaster 458 - leon 388-Vmton 949 - Ractne j?9 ~ Walnot 742 ~ Ru11and 247-letart Falls 667 - Coolvtlle . , 8ef Rucdfs fad 42 s!rOO 80 05 / doy 613 00 S1 30/ day Merchandise 52 - Sporting Goode 53 - Anttques 54 - M •sc Merchand•te 56 - Butldtno SupphM 66 - Peu for S.IA 57 - M uslc.ll ln s trumentt 56 - Fru•t1 & Vegetables 59 - For Sale or Trade 11 12 13 14 - Starting Sept. 28 Fadory Clloke 1 2 Gauge Shotgun Only St ridly Enterced 9 13 '91 tfn HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILAIU fREE ESTIMATES 992·7458 Farm Supplies Services Help Wanted Snuellon Wanted lnsurance BustnMS Tr1tn1ng 15 - Schools & lnstruct•on 16 - Rad•o TV & CB Rep111 & 8-28-81 1 mo pel Livestock 5-2 - Wanted to Buy 63 - Ltvestock & Gratn 64 - Hay & Fert1h1er Howard L. Real Estate 31 ~ Homes tor Sale 32 - Mobtle Homes for Sale 33-Farms lor Sal~ 34 - Bu!litneu Buridii1QS 35 - Lots & Acreagf! 71 Au101 for Sale 72 - Truclts for Sale 73 - Vons & 4 WD s 74 - Motorcvcles 76 - Boau & Motors lor Sale 76 ~ Auto Parts & Acceuor~es 77 Auto Repa11 78 - Camp•ng Equ1pmenf Gutters Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/ 9/ 91 / 1 mo l;fMIIijll 41 - Houses for Rent Mobtle Homes for Rent Farms for Renl Apartment for Rent f:u rn•sked Roo m s 46 - Space tor Renl 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - E.qutJ'mflnt for R&t'lt 42 43 .64 45 - 49 - For leMe - 81 Home lrnpravements 82 - Piumbtng &. Huung 83-Exc.vatmg 84 -E iectueal II. Refr~gershon 85 - General Hauhng 86 - Mobtle Home Repaw 87 - Upholstery Call Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! pd •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 992-2156 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING Limestone. D1rt. Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-6691 9-t1-1 mo pd 614-949-2210 OFFICE 992-2886 I IT! ACREAT DEAl HOME 992·6692 ···'···•. .'.•..$· .·... . (lp.C.tiW .... '""'• ...,... 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. _ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S TURNER. BROKER .~EED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? Wanl to slart ).'OUr own bus;ness tn Langsville? ll's a n1ce bulldrng on approx 1 acre lot Has waler sewage, and restroom Bui~ to state regula· lions $30,000 ST. RT. 7· Tuppers Plains-Look once and look no more at this 3·4 bedroom home Lad1es, you have to see the krtchen ;n this one .It ;s equ;pped and has a skylight 11 w111 take your brealh away Every room has been completely redone It has 2 balhs, 4 bedrooms, and a delached 2 car garage ALL FOR $68,900 MIDDLEPORT-Hate to mow your lawn? It w111 be unnecessary due to lhe umque lanclscapmg of th1s 7 yr. old home on Mill St. Has 2 to 3 bedroom. also has large wraparound deck wnh beautiful v1ew for enterta;ning friends or maybe you'd lrke to JUSt kick back and relax YOURS FOR $42,900 THE ClAlllflfD ADl 992-2156 LEGAL NOTICE Ohio Pallel Company, 2 In Memory 34606 Rockepringo Road, _ _ _ _ _...;...:,__ _ Pomeroy, Ohio, hao flied al coniplaint wllh the Public Utllllleo Cornmlaelon oiOhlo agalnol Columbua Soulhern Power Company alleging thai lhe Company unluolly and unlawfully overcharged II lor electric ..rvlce. TheCommlsolon h•• ochedu1ed lhlo matter for a he.,ing to begin &11:30 p.m. on Oc:lober 16, 19t1 at the office• of lhe Commllllon,180 Eao1 Brood Slreet, Columbuo, Ohio 43266-o573. Furlhlr Information may be obllined by conlactlng lhe Comml11ion. t------.,;,-'1 In Memory Of CORNELIA BUNCH VVho Passed Avvay Three Years Ago Today eptember 14, 1988 God called you home three years today, To come with him to h1s home far away We stood by your s1de as you closed your eyes, For there wasn't11me to say our goodbyes. VVe love you. Mom. though you've gone away, For we knew in our he arm you weran' t here to stay. S1dly Miesed and Deeply Loved By Your G1rll and Grandchildren PH. 9C9·21101 or Res. 949-21160 NO SUNDAY CALLS R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Contact Bill Nease At L-------~----~" 1-Spm, TV 1ntenna, dlnttte tat, clothing, mlac, lnler· jectlon Ttxaa & WICkham roada ~lck Poaroon Auction COmpony, or Accessories••• auction oarvloo Llctnood Ohio, Wool Ylrglnlo, 304-773-5785 CUSTOM BUILT GOLD RIDGE·Doublewlde Only-A deal loo good to be true A 24X48 Patriot mobrle home that has 3 bedroom, lwo full baths, a famrly room, and a liv;ng room Also at thiS low pnce owner w111 pay $1,000 toward the cost of movrng $16,900 LETART-Maintenance Free Exterlor-4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 3 srlting porches, and a drmng room N;ce b1g level yard Fenced area With barn lor ammals, and a little playhouse for children Price was $42,500 NOW$39,900 LANGSVILLE-Look at thiS nrce 1 1/2 story home that s1ts on approx 31 acres II has 3 bedrooms, 2baths, heat pump, anclwoodburner Some of lhe land 1s tillable, plus it would be a great place for huntmg It has a dug well plus a spnng $49,900 LETART-Bet You'll Love It-Just nght lor a famrly Has 4 bedrooms. drn;ng room, new Mchen cabrnets, new range, and entire home has been remodeled nrcely inside and out Also has a vrew of the nver. $24,900 MIDDLEPORT-Hudson Street·This IS a niCe 2 bedroom house wrth a detached garage, vinyl sidrng, and a new root. A very neat place. FOR ONLV $19,000 LONG BOTTOM-FantastiC River VIew· This one story, 3 bedroom home is almost rn the middle of two bends of the Ohio River Has new carpet1ng lhroughoul lmmedrate possess1on and comes with alllurniture. $28,000 SANDY BUTCHER .............................................9t2·5371 SHERYL WALTERS..........................................387.(1421 DARLINE STEWART . ....... ............................Oi2-11365 BRENDA ...........892-3058 ATTENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale 12 Gauge Fadory Choke Only 9-6-tfn NO SUNDAY CALLS CALL OHIO PALLET CO. •New Homes •Garages oComplett R1modtling Stop & Compare fret Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5 31-'90 tin INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS ond TILE FLOOI CARE •Reasonable flates eQuality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fes1 Dry T1ma •Hogh Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS. Owner Rt 1, Rutland, OH 742·2C51 -R"oom Additions - Gutter wort: -Eiectrlcel and ptumbing -Concrete wortt -Roofing -ln1•1or & bterlor Plinting CEDAR CONSTRUCTION THE GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds BILl SLACK EMIL££ MERINAR 992-2269 Owner Every Sunday 7/31/'91 tin MICROWA E OVEN IEPAIR INTERIOR • EXTRIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES W1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE (61C) 915·Clll0 a-28-91- 1 mo pd 6 Lost & Found LOSTl 15" hubcop lor 1V63 Buick Electnt Will offer 1 reward for h II found! PluM 7 Aao11 Fre111 Post OHice 217 E. S.C.IMI St. POMIIOY, 01110 316/90/tln Trenching Work Rom1nc1, A Few WHtema Kitchen lt1m1, Utenall11 ManY t l sss essom 6 ··•• ·00 Gollf N1w Grips ........... $4.00 ~0:..:=:=::::::::·;~::~ REPAIRS UHCI Irons •••••••.••• $5.00 UHCI Woods ........ $7.00 AWARDS B-9-1 mo .. pd SlemWifl, Glauware, Flatware, Bud Vaus/Fiower Pota, Boob, What•NOtl, Pic· lurn, Some Jewelry, Mlacel~ l1neoue HouHhold Goode, And Meny Sm~lltr hems Too Numarout To List! Note. Terms Cnh All Salte Final, No Rofundsl Wednesday All Remaining ltemt Will Bt Sold AI You! "Not AHponslble For Ae~ cldenlo." ALL Yard Soln Mull Bo Pold In Advance. DEAOLlNE 2.00 p m Custom and log Homes Remodeling and Generul Contracting the day before the ad 11 to run Sundor odhion - 2 oo p m Friday. Monday odlllon - 2 oo p.m. Soturday. Cornrneniol Development See us about Sunshine Room Solariums Jim (lifford -992 -720 1 Greg Bailey 992-681 9 ·~ l 0 1110 '$toeU/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUWIS and nr ' FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT'S "Early Blrdo" Walcomo • Will Hove COHN FOf Youl Homo To Bo Sold: Display Unlto, Lamps, Mony Paperbacks (Hari~uln, Hall Pricel COmo And Bring A Frlondl Wo Will Bo Loofdng l=or Utilities: water, gas, sewer, electric. ••· ••••••••••• ••••• •• WHI 81 On lawn Of Home Mens CoatiiVnta, M1n1 J11ns, K&J (omlruclion ) nn::rrJliiiiiiR _,._ Slgno Will Bo Pootod Porl<lng Flit aox, Plastic Buckets Nice 9-6-1 mo. JIIm!IEIIII Yard Salt· September 16th, 17th, 18th 7~? In Kanau~ Across From Super America Station At Rtaldlnct Of Dana Ralke Drive Carefully, Heavy Traffic Areal Dlehu, Plaatlcwara.. Decorator Pl1t11, Clothing, "roup Now Sockl (Ladiii/Mono), corner Shol!._ Modlclno Cablnol, Smoll HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. Dozer, Backhoe, Gallipolis & VIcinity MOMLE ·HOME· · Friday And Sllurdoy, St R1 554, 3 MIJH From Bidwell Toward Rio Gr1nde OuNn Slz• Water Bid, Winter ClolhH, Lauver For Lynx Or Eocort, Somo Furn11uro Largo Gorogo Solo! La<lrando :!~a Thursday, Fridoy, SaturThurodoy, Frldoy, s.turday, , Sundar. 144 Jackson Plkl, Pork Lane Trolllr eoun. l.ol23. Garage ula, 2 mlloo N. oflntor-uon 5114 ond 180. Frr, s.t 11-4 HEATING & COOLING Safford Scllool Rd. off Rt. 111 (6141446-9416 or 1-'IOO·Iif2··596 •• On Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity Garago Sola, 2805 Jelloraon Avo, SltL_!i'PI 14 g:00.3.00, baby c101.,... 8rownl. uniform !:==:;;;;:::::! h11~:::;::;::::=============~~ (HESTER of l:.llry· COUNTRY CLUB Yard Sale Aro Nawl), PotiiPana. Tupper- 992-6289 (onlra<lirlg and Is Your Roaf Ready For Another Year Ice an4 Snow'l Now's The t• Flncl Out. Dme CALl JACKS RO()FIHG & CONSTRUCTION • 992 2653 For Old & New ioofs, Shingles Repair~ Gutters Rummago Sill Burdolto Addn Fricley, 1:00-4:00, Homo Interior' woolomo' m1ec "· glaoaworo, oaby crothoo: .....,"', ;r,~:,~~~'i:.'r..~.:3,ing3011.h Pomeroy, ~~~~~~~~~ 2 Yood So1oo, Slpt t2-t3, Hyaoll Builcllng an R81110d8Dng R111 Rood. off 12•, m:I Homo We Guarantee Your Satl!lraetlon overythlng -p.l14- ·52715. RIIISTIIIIATIS JOSirH D. JACKS 4-Fomnr yord aata lllflt, 12·1314. Porker homo, Beld knob Rd 11 _--_, 1 Clolhlt, dl-, 10011, turnlturo. I L..------------------•- Employment Services Avon-Start your own Buslntas for Christmas Reeelvt $20 00 Free Avon Glfttl Call 614-6ga.. 4370 pat1, $2&5. 304-4~1875. 31 l'room, t-belh. Oo-'1 r~ulrod ln Mldalaport,St4-i1112-2607. Homes for Sale Help Wanted Accaptlng oppllcatlono tor luilion lrH Ohio Compatoncy Nuroo Aid Clau, upon completion of clea, .. udent will be ollglblo lor tmploymont at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center, 311759 Rocklpringo Rd, 614-192-6601 OH EOE ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Energetic And Enthual ..tlc In~ divldual NI>Odod To Coordlnalo Tht Actlvhln Pr~ram For Our too Bod Nursing Foclllty Educ•· Uonel Preplrttlon And Ex~ parionco In Actlvlly P~rommlng In A HooHh Ca,. Foclllty T.V. REPAIR, lull-limo, IX• porioncocf only, par noaotlabll pretarred. S1nd mum~ to Bo1 P-5, % PI PH. Rogla.l!"1 200 Main St , Point PINNnt, WY 25550 Wtnttd motlvttH laiHparaon, $26,00·$52,000 1st yNr, tn~lnlng provided, exp1rianc• preferred, send resume to Dally Sentinel PO Box 729B Pomeroy, OH 45180 Wanlod Mo11votod Sallo Poroon • $26,000 • $52,000 111 Year Trolnlng Provided. EXparlancocf Preferred. Sind R1tum1 To. 801 CLA 090, c/o Gollpollo Dally Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Awonuo, Golllpolla,"" 45831. Situation Wanted 12 Prtfarrld Excllltnt Written And Oral Communlclllon Sklllo Eostntlal Dodrill's Privata Home Cart· This PosiUon Ollero A COmpatl· tlvo Salory, Uniquo Bonelli Progrom, And Opportunlly For C1retr Growth. For Prompt, COnlldentlal Conslderallon, Plu• Forward Retume, Includ- Ing Sllory Hlllory To: Pomeroy Nursing And Rohobllllallon ContorL 3117511 Ohlo 457611. Attn. Bill Bloo Attontlonl Eam Up To $500 WNkiJ Aoodlng Booka And T.V. Scripla At Homo. Mony Audoro Noododl Fuii/Port·Timo 1-sot· 484·7000 Eal. 268, 24 Houi'L AUSTRALlA WANTS YOU Excellanl Bentflts, Pay, Transportall<01, 407-2112-41117, Exl 571 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll Refunded AVON 1 All Aroat 1 Shlrloy Spears, 304-t'/S-1429 CABLE TV JOBS1gh School Bonollts Offorod Sond Rnumo To. FA.CTS At. 2 Box 273-A, Bldwlll, OH 451114. By Slptomber 271h, 19~. MIFIH, E.O.E. COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED Uvo In lnllructor (weekdays) noodod to Inch community and personal lk.ilt to 2... duht whh turning llmltatlono In Molgo County Hour~ 6 301m-& 30am 3.oopm-11 OOpm, Mon -Frl tnd or $170 W•k Plut Moral Paid Vacotlont 614-448- 7267. Hel~t Wanted On Dairy Farm Walnut Hill Dairy 814-3'111-2744 Join a winning INm 01 • llldlr In the F1noncll1 Servlc• A...,.l Being 1 nwmbtr or our con- oumor ftnonce INm '"""' having a good place to olort. Are you 1111 mollvotod, uHrtlvo end onjoy dialing wHh pooplt? A ploooanl poroonornr 1nd good phone aklla are 1 mull. Rnponalbllllloo Include activities relatH to credit, Nlea. account managamenl and IC~ counting For ~1mmodlall con- oldorollon, contocl T1n1 Morgan ot a14-992-2111. Equ~l Oppor· tunity Employer. 11-F-H NonSmoking ond Orug·FrH Envlronmont. ~~~ I Port Time Babyolnilr , _ n Woahlnglon School Dlllrlct. t Hour Balora And 1 Hour Allor Sc'-1. Aetoranco Roqulrod. Pitonii14-446-Zt01. of cllonto. Service.=· 'BN "" ~~~-bl• Iota nu!!f'l.! -lllng I ••'"'"• home pliCM1001. Ragultor WHkday ocltedu11. excilllnl bonoffte end Uti 0PP04'1111Hy to ho1p tldlro U¥1 loidopondlnlly In tholr bornol. Polltlonl In Alhlnl 'and llarltitla. Mlnumum _, $20~~· Rnum11 mull be aon1 by _,., 26th fiend roiUrnl 1o Dell)' Sonunor,_ P.O. loll' 721C, P-roy 0H . . . EO£. mont II 11 1 cnlf Kd Call 814-992-13118. GOVERNMENT HOMES From 11 (U Rops1r). O.Unquent Tax ProPirtr· R1poue11Jona. Your Aroa (1 805-912-8000. Eal. GH101a9 For Currenl Ropo 1.111. HOUSE FOR FRE£11 Mull move off lot ln Mldcfloport. Fill In baHmtnt, 1Hd and ttr1w. Mutt olgn contract1 2-BR, Largo LA, DR, Both, hu now roof and gut- tar, naw copper and PVC plumbIng, n•ed 10m1 work. You pay tor th1 moving! Only arloua colloro1 Call 6f4'11112-2071 aftor 7.oopm House for sale In Dexter wf2 lots, 2 s1ory, 3 bdrm, 114~742~ 2102 or 8711-5894 In Gallipolis Nt1r Schools Beautiful lntorior, Basement, Garage Fireplace, Possible Financing. Will Consider Trade! 614-256-6)55 mini, IIC Cond, 1&000, 114-885- 3394 after apm. ~ 111116 Cho~8-t0, 88,000 Millo, 4 1 IOOICI. 4 I~ Rolly WhHlo, C14-m-24 1, ..,.-676-164a ~:· Dlpoell A~ulrocl. 114-446-21111, llllweon lp.m. And IOp.m. t890 Ford F·150, XLT Lariat, 4x•. ~ pw. AMIFM Olo- duel goo, ~ loaded lruck. t7,0oo ml, $V5oo .,;: Mobile Homes for Sale 14x801910 F1lrmont mobile homt, 3 Hdroom, 2-bJth, lOIII al1ct, fireplace, real nlct~, 614~ 843-5368 Aolroln NowHISouthllllom 1970 Champion mobile hom1, Buoln- Collogo, ~f~~i Volloy 304-676-35511 or 875-11147. Pfou. C.lt Today, 6 -438711 Rog111-lon .-s.t214B 11172 Flomlngo 12llll0 2 BR, goa fumece, carpatlng, good eond 18 Wanted to Do Bulh Hog Sorvlco. Rouonablo Rain No Job To Small1 814379~42. Dozer for hire, c111 Ray Pntston, 304-618-2784 or 304-525-18311. Goorgoo Portobll Slwmlll, don't h1uiJ:: loa• to th• mill )ult call '15-1151 HouH clunlng or offlco Cllln· lng, call 6t4.V112·3541 HouHCielnlng, wlnclowt, fall yard work and Clr claanlng. Rouonobfo rot• by tho lob, hav• relerencH Call J'D'a Claanlng S.rvlcn, 8am-4pm 21 Business Opportunity $3800 614-388-9724. 1m VanDvko t4x70 Mobile Homo, 614-388-9054, 1l No Anewor 614-388-9606 1975 FIHiwood t4x70, 3br, 1 112 Bathol Wlth Woodburnor, Totol Eloctr c. $8,500 614-446-6075 1984 Schullz 14x65, 2 BR, 111 oloctr1c, undorplnn1ng, 2 porchoa, outbuilding lluot be moved 814-446-1223 1986 14x70 two bedroom mobite home, 304~75-7i88. 1911 Sunahlne 14x72 mobile homo (llko now) $17.000 olso 130x40 lot in town wilh garage CHRI FOR SALE: ST1AN BOOKSTORE ctrow1ng, roward· Ina bualnna. Plrty fiiOCIIfng. 614-384-22715, anor 1 114-3841:2311:_;::2.:;.,=-::c=::--=-:--=:--:VENDING ROUTt: Got ,Rich Quick? No Woy1 Bul wo Havo A Good, Slllldv, Affordabta, Buol· - Won'i Lui. l-800.284·-YENO. 2 bedroom•, full baMmlnt porc'iJ.'':f• 19 cu. tt Glbaon "frigtnttor, bin & Snyder Fumhu,. 614-4461171 5 pl.ct bedroom IUHI, quHn box •PI'Ina• and mattrus. 3Q4. 675-52115. Clrpat 11x12 $50 & Upl Solo On All Ouloldo Clrpat. $31111 & $4.1111, Kllchln Clrpal, $7, Ylnrl $3.118 & $4.911. Solo On All Corpol In Slockl Mollohon Clrpllo, 1114-448-11144. Counly App11ance, Inc Good uoodappllanCOI, T.V 1111. Opan 8 a.m. to I p.m Mon.-Sal 614446-169!,1. 827 3rd. Avo Gol· llpollo, un Flu: StMI tola, chtlr, loviMtt $600. CuMn .tz1 box tpringt & LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete tuml~~~~~· home Hours. Mon-Sat, 1-5 6 60322, 3 mUM out Bulevlll• Ad Sol-Up And Dlllvwyl Call Elaoo Home Canter, 1-100.58g.5'711 Mobile home for ale or rent, very nlc1, unfurnished, 14x70 w/8x28 txplindo, deck, undtr· penning, cantril air, lncludlld Prlvoto lot Golllpolle, Ohio, 304- 575-2312. Now 1992 14x80 throe bldroom 2 full betho, ohlnglo rvof, vlnrl siding, ahuUtrw, carpeted throughout, all drywall Interior 35 Lots & Acreage Loll & acroogo avo11abla for niW home eonttructlon on Roybum Rood. Povod - · county wllor, roooonoblo ,.llrlcUono. Compflll 1ntormaUon rnoollad cwt ~-· 304-6'155263, John D. Qartaclt, no o1ngie-w1clo trolllro, pta-. 1-Yacant 10C In MlcfdliDOrl all ulllh1H lnd 1-llorago bulkllng, 114-992-2807. 2 ocro 1ota, Union Road bock ot Now Hoven. county waler, haod lop road, 304ol711-4b!l. 71 acru1 cly wator\ Hpllc,ture ana uc hunt ng, 2 mil• oncloMd 22:i0 from Konowfto Rlwor, Loon, Lincoln Avt'47 301 or l$2=8!:,606:::·.: 304:::-4::58::.:15::22.=---aJ8-14ta. I:;:::;:~-=-:--:--:=-:--8 oern obovo Handoroon look· 3 boclroom houH on 10 ..,.., lng - n o1 volley, $7,500. 304400 w. tronllga, on Bracfbllrv 5715-2194 Rd. 7.82% poeolbfo, $29,11011; .21::1-::315-21::::::::1111.::.,.---,-- 801ut11uf L.oclllon For Home. 2 Acru MIL, Frontage On 2 Pavad 3br A Framo On 1 Aort Woodod Roode 2 lllloo From Hoopllal l.ol. W.SOO Win Conolclor Land And aallliJOIIo. CitY Schoofo, Conlrtct WHh Rooaonablo Cly Dr Counly Wiler, CHy Down Plymont, 114-258·11Nig, fllwor Avallobll, Du. 114-446:a14-:::;:251-::.:150::::••··~---- 31151 2548 P1CKEN9 FURNITURE N1w/Uted Houuhold tumlohlng t/2 ml Jorrtcho Rd. Pt Ploount, WY, 3br Mobllo Homo Roloronce coil ~75-14110 :Sz~ Oopooll Roqulrod 814-446- 1----:: R::;ENT=z:-:O::;WN;:;--- 614-446-3158 For 1111 or rent t,.u., a 3 acRt, Vl'ra Furniture SR 143, call oftor 5pm 304-882- Sofa & Chllr, 111.10 WHk; 21104 Rocllnor, $5.47 WHk. Swivel Rockor, $3.53 WHIL'Bunk Bod CornplOio $8 41 WMk. 4 Drowor Apartment 44 Choat, $3.21 WMk, Poll« Bod· for Rent room Sutte, 7 pc., $11.17 WNk, lncludoo Bedding Country Pine t & 2 bdrm In Mldcloport, Dinette With Bench & 4 Chair~, U11111oo Fum, op r~. no polo, $tO 88 WHILOPEN Mondoy 814-992·2218. ThN S.turd1y, II m. to lp.m., 12 Noon Till ap m 4 1br Apartmont, 1 E111cloncy Sunday Apirtment, CloH To University Mlloo Off Roulo 7 On Route 141, In C.n11nary 01 Rio Grando. 814-38fl.llll48 Solid oak chino cebinll wnlghto. 2 Bedroom Apartment Aero•• From University Of Rio Grands, Glou ehoiYH. t yur old $800 old $300 Ohio. All UUlhlla Paid 814-38fl. Oak plo 111~, 414 Aftar 4pm 61 oo 9946 SWAIN 2br Furnllhld, Water, Hilt Fur· nlshtd W11htr, Dry1r, Carpet. AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 No POIII 20 Grapa StraOI 814- OUve St , Galtipollt New & Uatd fumlture, haattra, Western & 448.0544 1. 10:; :S:rmenta For Rent, 114-448- Apsrtmante lot rant In Pomoroy and Middleport 1-2 boclroom C.lllrom 9 lo 5. 614-982·2403 Apartments for lho Eldorly GaiUa Manor A~rtm1nt1. 155 Buhl Handlc1ppad ptNone houalng opportunHy. Equtl Ap- eon Pfke or cell 61,. 44& 46311 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jecklon Plko from $1112/mo. Wolk to ohop 6 movloe Coil 614-448-2588. EOH Cornplololy Fumlohod Smoll Hou11, No Pita, Yord, Pluo U111111n $235/mo a14-44fi.0338 Colllgo, good for t, carpllod, lt0¥1 relit;, blth, qUHn IIZI couch, A/C, total oloct, 304-6758042. EH1cloncy, otovo, w/ahower1.tJc 111 rof, al~t. full belh car· petod, HuD occplod, 304-t758200 Fumlohod Apsnmont, 1 Bod· rooml..Woltr P1~1 $275, t/2 Mllo Eaat uo Portor. tll4-388-111163 Furnished Apartmentt, 1br, $225 U111Hln Pold. 1120 Fourth Ave, & 607 Second Ave, Gtl~ llpo11o. 114-448-441a oftor 7p m Fumllhod apl. 807 2nd Go111poUe. 1 BR, $226._ ut11Hioo paid. 114 44a 441a onor r p m. Fumllhod EHic1oncy, 1155/mo. Ut11HIIa Pold, Sharo Both, 807 Slcond Avo, Qalllpollo, 114-4464411 After 7p.m. Gracloua living 1 and 2 bodroom apartmonta al Vlhgo Manor ond R1voralao Apartmtnle In llltldlaporl. From $1116. C.11114-992·7781. EOH Now 1-BR, tum1ohocl aportmont In Mlddloport, 614-11112-6225 Nlca cllan curronl1y ova11oblo apl, 1 boclroom !Of tldor1y, hondicopjled ond dl11blod. River Bond Placa, 3CM-882·3121. E.O.H. Compllllr Fumlohod moblo homo, t mlla bolow tow_!11 over· looking river No Pe Cfl'. 114- 448.0338 North 3rd St, M1 , Ohio, 1 bldroom tumllhad apt, ,.,...,. ell and depoeft r~ulrod 304882-2588 North 41hluMiddlaport, Ohio. 2 bldroorn mlahocl opl, dopoaft and ,.,....,.. roqulrod, 304-8822586. ono Badroorn Apartmonl Uvlng R - Furnlollotf, Complllt Klchln - e r In IIIII. Gu Holt, Air Condftlon, Wuhlr And Oryor, Good Ntlghborhood. R , _ And Dopolh Ao~ulrod. 114-441-13711 After Sp.m. 54 Miscellaneous 61 Fann Equipment CRAFT SUPPLIES daluxa t..turee, 2 yrt ofd Cor· Depotll And Rafar.nca A• pllcallont m1y be picked up 1t Spring Vtliay Piau, !:zi Jack· Free 1 Household Goods qulrod. $210/mo. 814-448-34t3. $1100 Down WHh Aprrovod Credit! Grtal Selection L.::::=:========T-==========1 Hud 1ccaptH, no pate, 304-675- 4088. 2 BR mobllo homo $245 mo , pluo utlllloo, $121 clopoolt. In lho country. at4-446-3688. Mull Drawer Chill, $44.95i Bunk Bod, $229; Complolo Full Mon Sel, $105.00 Sot; 7 pc C.dar Bedroom Sullo, $8118 00 OPEN· Mondey Thru Saturday, lla m to 6p m , Sunday 12 Noon TUI 5p m , 4 M11H On Route 7 On Route 141 In Centenary warm Momlng stove, G14-742· 21)25 Hand M1dt Craft• Slraw wroaths, dried flowers, baskets and more Tri County Spons Shop, Point Pl•aaant, 304-675-21188 For Sale 1971 Moblla Homo, Very Good Condlllonl Aoklng, $4,000 6t4-251l-6m Guns, guns, gunt, 3()4..875..&132. Homt Ouun wood cook llove $200 oo, woodbumor $2110 oo men's Lavl's 501 olzo 30w.:l21, 614-742·2562 Howard Showcase Commercial Froozor 49cu ft $2500 00 Aloo •r,proxlmatety 300 prevloutly v twtd movlat, 614-.,..2·2903 Husky Ho.. Lho ond McCul· loch chain sawa marked down Sepl Salo Sldoro Equlpmonl, Henderson, WY 30W7~7421 Ono Anllquo Ubrary Table, $tOO, One Antlqut Drop Leaf Ttblt, $75, Ono Antiquo Brut Bod, $400, Ont New O.humldifitr, Novor Uaod, sso, Ono Now Shop Voc Novor UH<I, $110 614-311711101 Reconditioned Washers, Dry•ra GuarantHd prompt urvlc1 for tractore & lmplamente. Buy, Mil, tr1de. a Q0-5 00 wNkdtyt, S.t till Noon To Ferguoon traclor, good llroo, In good condhlon, $1600, 614-1112-26715 Tobacco Sllcko For Sola. Shar- 1 End, 22 Canta Each Both Endt 25 C.nta Etch 1145-51113 24 pt~ned 63 Livestock 32 Dairy Cottle, Ed loon Moyoo, 304-175-1658 Grsdo Holotoln Holfora, $900 Each Bred To Llmouoln Bull 614-245-9525. Pure brHCI regllter.cl Umoutln & calf plirl, COWl & COW 1124 E Main Slraet, Pomeroy Hours MTW 10 00 1m to 8 00 p m, Sundly 1 00 to I 00 p m 614-992-2526 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 16 Inch Glrlo Blcyclo, Purple And White, Now Tiroo, $25 00 304-675-1433 After 5p.m 1951 John Dloro Model B Robuln, Exco11ont COndHionl Hyllor 4 Slago Fork Ll", 3 Trailer Axl11, & Tralltr Bed. &14- 446-236V 2 14" Rally WhHie, S-15, S·10, 2 t5'xT Rallr WhHII G.M. 4 Now Gtntntl Tlrn 1gS.75·14 Fr1me Tralllr HltchJ S·15, 5-10 Bumper Guardl, S·lo, 5-10 614-446-2415 Momlng, Evenings 2T' lon opaad bfko. $75 21 cu ft rolrlgoralor $425 Wotw Sottoner 1145. s.• propel mower $45. C.nlrol olr cond $475 3046'15-2618 270 go1. tuel ol1 lank. 304·7'13- 58n. 511127 Plctu,., $tO, Plold Qu. So. SIH!Mr Sofa, 175i 2 Gr. Valvtt Chofra, $21;, Br. Laathor Cholr1 $40; 7 t12 HP Slora Outboara Boll Mofor, $300 at4-44fl.3063 8ft. Flborgloll Topper,_ Bought ~nnrudt Motor And Tank Exctlltnt condlion1 tn4-3111'7927. BHr Can And BHr Slgn COlloctlon For Solo. 8t4-44H527. Chlldcraft beby bod oonverto to youth 11!~ 1 flOod cond, $250. 304-8115--1. Cluoter Ring, 1_ Clrot, Diamond, 24 KGo1~. 5500. 114-446-3040 Concroto I ~1c ..,tic llnko, Ron Evono Entarprluo, Jtck· oon, OH 1.aoo.a3'7.el28. l ' =:: UHCI Sllalllta Equipment, In· eluding. Whole Syatemt Wllh Oocodora, Rocolvoro, Dloh 6 Hay lor oolo 40-451b blloo mulch $ 90, gr111 $t 00, mixid $t10.t21 Cllf614-742-2083. dacodtrw, receiver, a dish Wolghl oot, 6351be of llondord cast Iron weights, 4-bars, dum- bolla, Wolder bench, $450 00, 614-11112-6728 71 Autos for Sale Block, brick, IIWir plptt, win· doWI, 11n1111, ate. CJ1udl Win- ,.,., Rio Granda, OH Call 614- 245-5121. Slx oil IIHI bldgo detls Musl Hll 1973 MGB $1000 00, 614-9921976 Lincoln 4dr Town C.rLf.olr COndllion, $1,200, Or Boot unorl 614-446-11104 1m Ford LTD good mochonl· cal cond, gOOd t)ody, $400, 614. 843-5 380 t971l Cldl11ac El Dorado Good Condition unn Ahor Cp m ...,.. 614 ~256~278, twtl Chryolor COnlobo 3110, 1uto, new everything, $1400 doyo 614-992-2155. onor a 30pm, call 304-175-18511 Building Supplies 55 Faclory now can dollvor Will oroct Two 30x40, 2,40xll0, Two 50x1oo Call now and ro10rv1 303-743-4860 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming All broodo, llyloo lamo Pol Food DoaiO< Julio Webb Call 614-446.0231, 1-800. 352~231 Pupplttl 112 Austr~llan Shor,herd, 112 Auetr1llan Blue Hn ar From Working Paronla, 7 Fsr Salt Blue Htlltr Puppies, Two Monlho Old 614-256-t~lS Pats and 11tlng rabltta {drusld). Burnann R1bblt1ry, 304-675-:1526 Roglottrod black poodle, female, 2 112 yra old, ehots, e1ll aHor 5prn 304.SS2·2904 Squlrrol dog, 304-675-6132 Musical Instruments Band equlpmenl, Bundy Alto Sax, bookt, whlta p1nt1, gloves and thoas (8112 womana) 304· 6715-2112. Bundy Clorlnof $200 614-7422025 Plano, $25 114·388-1017 Ahar 5pm. Stlmar Cl1rlnet & e1rrylng eue, t yr old UIIO, 614-1118-6129 58 Frulls & vegetables canning PMChll now available, 1110 S1rtlllt Pure and Prune Plume 1e11r In Auauat. Clll 1· 800-447-37110 for pilcoe. BOB'S MARKET, Mooon or Golllpolla, OH. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment 11184 I100c 1ntornotlonaf o ..or, runo ~1 fi.Woy blodo, winch, 614-H:I-23114, or 9112·3951 For Sole: Corn P1cka,., 1 And 2 Row Wltool Dfoke. Pickup Dlok. Whlot Dnlta, ~= llotaN, Utllhy Trollor. Troflor:. Slandard Bred Coli, - · · Farm llaohlnory, Rt. 124 And Mayhew Rotd, Jookaon, Ohio. 114-28WM4. H-Formall 5ft. Pull Typo Brulh Hoa•• t/2 Ft. lnlornatlOnal Dllk. lw:M7-7V21 JD 2010 Tlootor Wllh 8ulh l:foa· t388 01ooa1 Wll1t Plair, 'riO'Mi.Vi Dlle And 811111 Hoci ii~N6:--0wnor WIU n.210; ou- FJrtanot. r14-211tl22. 11185 Ford F250, 4x4 wJ460 a.. motor, high milttgt, hNdy duty -" supentlon, b8d liner, dull ::: tanka, good tight lruck, $7,000 ~ 3 304-458-1522 111611 Chevy 4x4, 3/4 ton, 3110 on9lno, 4 opaod Touruo 11mm ..il plllol, utln nlcklo, 304-675- ~ 6864 (' ~ I am wanting to look at the {... grttn and w'hltt Fotd Bronoo ......., fh t 11 1o1 1010 01 11 304-t75- ~ a 6878 74 • ..., .,. ::t Motorcycles =:--7:--:-=:=-::,.---,;..,. "' 1U2 Hondo V45 Mogno, 1600 ~ mlloa, oxc ohopa, $1,200 304- "" 675-5979 "rt .... UJ84 Hond1 lnllrctptor YF500R, " new tires, matching hetm.c, "1,800 mil11, rebuilt 1nglne, ~ " " 1981 K1wasakl ZL 800 st,..t ~ blk•, naw lira, bl«ary & lu"e up, llC cond, 3()4.875-6858 1989 Hart1y Dtvldeon Custom ' Soft Ttll, w/molorcycll trallar, ~ 17,000 mlloo, $11000 114-11112- "'L " ~----------------·-c 7870 docodor, 114-11112-6173 :i .:.:v':::'"':::hl.=...:.w=a":::lor.::.:..:·a:::14-.:25:.:fl.:::t.::oz:::o:._ 1984 Ford plckup lhort bid, 4 WhHI driv•, IIUmn whHII, 4' 1 body lift • •'2 •1100 304-tV5-3641 • .. .. 6244 Transportation cludlng, whol• eyatem wlth UHd ootollhl ~ulpmont, lneluding whole eyotom with 11180 JHp Now 800, Good CondH1o~ 3!50 ... ::! 1 CJ-6,• $2WhHlor 111118 GL. 1500 Gold Wlng, Exco~ lint COndltlonl Ellro Chromel ""< 5,000 Millo $7,200 514-446-8621 ~:: -:=::-==-=-~==-=~-:":":-::::::­ and .. Hay & Grain 64 ,.,.....-.,.-.:...-.,.,...=-.,.-:-- Oocodora 614-11112-6173 Uiod utolllto ~ulpmont, In- ~==~· 8':-:~~~'ndloh 614-448-1037. $1,1100 304-6'15-1118 m~ku, mod1la The Washlr Dryer Shoppa 614-446-21144 ,.----::-=:-'-:---:-.:-Buy or saU Rlvarl111 Antiques, HP No : . holfora. 114-982-1190 Roglotorod Morgen llud hor11. eon 614-446-6078 -klnda only all Antiques Ntw, $522. I 1mmodlatoly =' Jlm't Form E~ulpmont~SR 35, Woll Gornr:,lo, 614 11-8777, Wide ul.ct n new A uted fann 1971 Pontiac LAm1n1, 301, V-8, good condition, call onor lpm 614-11411-2379 1981 Mercury Cougar, mutt 11e, good work car, CIIJ and luve m-ogo 304-175-6871. 1982 Cutlall Supremo, V-8 dual exhaust, niW Urn & Pllnt, good 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ' l 12 A S.ara Boal And Trallfl', With SoliS Prico $400 614-4q. , 08111 ~ ... 1987 Rinker 20 112ft opon bowr " 175hp OMC ltern drlvt, trailer, ..., i $8500, 614-9112-2368 76 Auto Parts & Accessories ! 198V 4 3-Vortoc onglno and "'-~ trant. out of s~10 4-wftHI.ctriv. "" 12,000 mll1a, 11hau1t. radiator, ,_ $1000, 814-742-2675 .:• Budatt Transmlatlont, Ulld & rebullt, ettrtlng •t $99, Auto Parts 614·245-5677. 614-379- i 2283 New gal tanka, one ton truck ' wheals. radlttora. floor m1t1, ,. ate. A & AAu!3G:Iploy, WY 304- ~ 372-3933 or t 79 273-8585. '• ~ campers & Motor Homes l cond, eharp, 304-675-8838 1982 Oldo Cutlaoo $1,750. 304- 1971 17 H. Soli COnlolnod Con· ~ 6'15-5301 tlnent1l C.mpar, Battery Or Electric. Eacollont COndlllonl ~ t982 Dido Cutlau Broughom $800. 614-388-118t8. :: PS, PB, PW, POL, Cru1oo, Tin, Excallont COndH1on1 Aoklng $3,000 304-t75-7158. Services 1983 eomoro, V-6, outo Floor l l i IUmiCI, firlpllct lnten, 114- 9112·7184 1U3 Dodgo Arloo, $!100, good $50 Eoch 114-446-7157 After 4pm work c1r, call betwMn !pmoo Work boot• &14-446.3159 AKC Chlhuahuo tiny 3-t/2 lb Bpm, 614-992-5803. V1'RA FURNITURE malo, t yr old $200 614-3117· 1983 Dido Delta 88, 304-675614-445-3158 7026 1.1V1NG ROOM: Sola 6 Chair, 4008 $tllll.oo· Rocllner $148 oo, BtauUful Btlglt Pupa, 7 Wukt Swlvol Rockw, $1111.00; COIIH & Old $25, 3 Maloa And 3 1984 Celebrity, 4dr, AT, AC, PS, PB, Extn Cloanl $3,250 Call AfEnd Tabla, $811.00 SII.DlNING Fomoloo 614-446-4958 ROOM: Tabla W1th 4 Podded Dragonwynd cattery Peralan, ter 5p.m. 614-446-1244. Chalra, $141.00i Country Pine Slam1ae and Hlm1layan kitten• t984 Cutlall C.lolo, loaded, Dlnotto Wlth Bench And 3 graat cond, ooklng $3,000. 304Chalra, $299.00, Matching 2 614-446-3844 after 7 p m. 575-213t Door HHch $3411 Or $588 00 Fish Tank, 2413 J1cklon Ava. Sot, Oak Toblo, 42182 WHh 8 Point Pllallnl, 304-675-2063, 1984 Ford Tempo Wrockod, Bow Back Chalra, full Uno Troplcol llahl bfrdo, Good Engine And 'rrono Aolo, $629 oo BEDROOM: Pooler Bod- small animal11nd auppln $450 614-367-7a91 room Sullo (a pc.), $348.00; 4 53 1111 reatoneblt offer rlfuMd Eves, milt,... (brond now) $300. 3046'15-1431. 2405 GOOD USED APPLlANCES Wnhoro, dryoro, rolrigaratoro, 42 Mobile Homes rangu. Sklgge App11oncoe, for Rent U - R1vor Rd. Boelclo Slona Croll Mota!. eon 614-446-7398 14x70 thrN bedroom trailer, 11~ country lot, Bud Chattin Hoblrt Commtrclll Dlahw11htr, Rd, Point Pleaunt, 304-675- Whh Hatco Eloctric Wotor 35011aftor a ooPM. Hutlr Unh, Rtv Mlkt Smllh 814 448 4082 t988, 14x70 mobllo homo, 3046'15-7VB8. Hot Point dllhweohtr, QuHn Ann IOIIL_good cond, antiquo 2 bldroorn Aohlon Uplond ~d. dnk. 114·M2·2524. Morton Rood O..llnod for tho Sonlot Cltlzon (82 older) ond Bank Reclalmtd Mobile Home 11 ~~ Merchandise 51 •• '>I 1888 Attro Yin, loedld, colOr """' tv , vcr, cb, mlnl bflndo, mony ~ tJtraa Mull tH to tppraclatt .,. ~~ Realty, 304..e7&-5540 or 304-882· apl rodono $17,000 Mull Sill, 304-675-482l Looking For A Doal? COnoldor A and 3-boy window. $t7,8W.OO Call t-800-7211-4045. !NOTICE! Now Clayton, Sh11p Ao A Tock, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 14x70, 3 Bedroom, Totol racommonde tho! you do buo1· Eloctric, $13,11115. Nowhoro Eloo n- wHh pooplo you know, end Bul ElHI Homo Cantor. Coli t· NOT 1o 11nd money 11vougn lhe 814-772-1220. moll unlll you hav, lnvottfgotod lho ofltrlng. Business 34 3br HouN And Buolnno In Buildings Spring Valley Aroa. Buolnou Will M1ke Your Plymentel At- OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on king $90,000 a14-44fl.ll280, 304- 2nd Av• , Gllllpolla CION to 875-5806. Court House 1 room, 2 rooma, roomo, 4 roomo. All nicely At1hur'o Chain Unk Fenco 3d-ralld, olr conc1Hion1ng, Roo1dlnl1a1, Commorclol, IndUIIrial, Frao Elllmotu1 Com· y9ur Wit., & ...., bill an p1lct. plllo 1111111tatlon. Phono: at4- M1k1 your choke now. No quot• over tho phone you :Ja4-6m mull - thom Phone lor on AHontlonl Slyllng Solon For oppolntmont. 814-446-1899 day, Slltl PrhM Locallon. Call 114~ 448-9538 .... 446-8803, 114-446-83!5. 8 14-IIV:I·J11711. Merchandise 2br Total Eloclrtc, 1 112 Mllo FrQRI Golllpolla, On St. R1 588, CLA0111, c/o Gafllpolll Dallr. TrlbtlnoJ..!1,25 Third Avonuo, Go • 12185 mobile horne, needs somt work, 304-458-1870. llpollo, "" 45831. Business Training pump, ganga. $400. month1 reftrtnce, no pttl, Homtatua Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Loll, ....tilt, porto, IIIII Coli Rio Grande, 3 Bedroom, 3 lots, Link Fenc:e Cionlo Everything In Town! Ready To Mov1 lntol chor11, S111d r1ply to: Box 14 Very nice 3 bedroom homt, t1111 'i 1~ ~­ vvo·s 73 vans & 4 46 Space for Rent 614-446-0038 Avanut, Galllpolit, 2 Selt'II.L NIW 30x30 Block Garage, With ~hain 32 living on linn & helping wllh 4br, 2 Sotho, Doubfawldlln Rio Grondo Ohio Arlo. 814-245-5588, Anrtlme. ::.'':"":·:·14-=11112=1~=26====::;.. ,:; "" country Mob11o Homo Pork, Froo0o11vory. 2 hmlthod homll, 2 Lg. oola·bld, good cond., $40 bldroome, $200. & $250. p1uo af4..742-3026 ullllllll, 1100. dapooit. 304-675L.ov-1, llka now, 304-88211512 or 176-3900 NICI 2 Story HOUII, Second P1rson 01 PI'I'SORI lntll'llted In R01111torod nuroN and llconlod aoeiol worko,. noed for on I counly oldoriy horne . . . program blood In Mar1111o 1 - - - - - - - - - Prlmory lllncliont 1nc1uc1o , _ 31 Homes tor Sate phone oc,_lng, In-homO . . ....,...,. 1nd cua mlnllfP' For salt by ownlf', 3-BR hom• whh carport, 18x33 1bov• ground pool, 10.12 etor1g• blda.,_ choln link fenco cwt Laurol LA, Largo Fr, Dr, 1 t/2 Baths, VInyl Slalng, 2 C.r Garage, CA, Jacuul, $59,000 814-24~8295. lnternted ctll1.aG0-531-2302 no Geurantttd Will M1ke Your P1ymantal As- Havo Room In My Homo For t Elderiy Mon And 3 Elderly Lodloo 614-388-81113, 114-38882611 dally II 614-11411-3051 olherwlH scheduled SIHp over raqulrad, dlytlmt houri Mlso Pou1a'o Doy Coro C.nlor oH Informal uHCng VlrioUI Safl, affordable, chlldc1re. M·F oklllo ond talonto noidod. 11 you a a m.• 5:30 p m Agao 21>-tO. like to cook, exc1riH, Qlrdln, Blfore, attar achool. Drop-Ina rood or drl~!. wo rnooy hove a lob wolcomo. 614-446-8224 Now ln· lor youl1 wo oro looking tor font Toddler Caro, 614-44M22l paopll who c1n enJoy othlr W111 Babyall In My Homo Or PIOPII who Cln teac'h Ylrloua Youra, Anytime! 011~ aldlft to othtra who 1re crwatlve llpollo!Kygar Crook Aroo ond wiRing lo,porlt u part ot on Roforoncoo Avolloblo 814-448onorgollc lHm High ..dograo, drivtrl llconM, good drlv· 8264, or flt4-441·1721. rna racon1 end adlqualo aulomobllt coverage required. Financi a l Solary: $5.00 par HR to ofort. 11 Iller than 9·13-11. Aok for Chrt.tlo E.O E EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookll $30,000/yr Income Polont1al. Dotollo (1) 805-1182-8000 Ext Y· 10180 HAI~STYLIST NEEDED Spring Valley Aroo. Buo1neaa king $90,000. 614-4411-11280, 304- 2br Khchen With Stove And Ra(rigtrltor No Pitt Aeftren~ coring for partially· 675'5806 Aod Oopoolt. S265 Pluo ambul1tory ed1rly women In her 7 room, t Both, 2 C.r Gongo 3 coo homo. 1nc1u Joo Ughl Lola & Hall Aero, Bldwoll 614- UUIHloa. 814-446-4V26. houttkMplng. Sind reaume ~311. Small tbr Stove & Rolrlll'ralor Including reflrencu, cJo Boi Fumlohod, Woshtr & Dryer 7211-D, lho Dally Sontlnel, Flatwooda Aru, Pomaroy 2 Hook·up, $225/mo $200 Pomeroy, Ohio, 457&1 Story Homo. Now Khchon~ Depaoli, 6 Monlhe IAau. 142 Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS $1178- Balhroom & Clrpetlng. 1r Fourth Avo, Gelllpolla, 614-4463687. $14 90/hr: No axp naed.ct For Acru. 614-4411-23118. $400 WHkly Or Mort Sluffing Envolopae AI Homo. R.. h $1.00 "'Succ..• Kay"' Included O.tallt S A.S E. 110 To: D&A Suppllao1 24/hr 216-655-:!213, oxt 1111-1 ~0 Box 1443, Fairborn, 0~ 45324. Wanted motivated 11looporoon, $26,000 lo $52,000. flrat yur. AVON - All arNt, Clll M1rllyn Training provided, oxparionco Wttver 3~·2645. 3br HouM And Bualn••· In Nice 3-BR BuHornut Avo Pomeroy Ponlally tumlohod balh & 112, rollroncoo, dopoan, ...... 614-992·5g30 R..r 238 Arlt Avanue, Smail Pon~lmo S7.00hr. min, HEC 381 W Mtln, Pomeroy, OH Diploma, Ezperl•nc• Desired, ware, Help VVanted 1xam and application lnto.1 c1ll 1·216-167-15377am-10pm 7atyl Rocksprlng8 R011d, Pomeroy, White malt cat In vicinity of THE DANCE COMPANY 992-5335 or 985-3561 LocctMd old 614-985-4288 Kitten 4 mo old, rna~. yellow I fuay, 1Htorlralned, 614-982-7823 Moll gray otrii)Od kiUon. to good 12 Noon 3-14-'91-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING Gtnnln Sheperd dog, male, 2 yr Koobough.Follrod Ad Childs pet R-ard Ca11614-985-4463 BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP AU MAliS J&f lion Coli. 614-446-2398 lnlorma~ Forohoad 614·256-9340 Factory Guns Only 9/9191/2 mo. DAIWIN OliO ve nt ure of Hu.ky, Malt. For More Begins Sept. 15 01 TOU flEE 1-100-III.OOJD (A 2 groy Angore klltono, 6 wks old, good home only, 614-4467340 after 5 00 FrH To Good Homol 8 Monlh Old Half Como, Half Siberian Brtnany Sp1nlt1 Scar Across FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 992·7013 or 992-5553 1 mall collie, 1~1 112 yrs old, good farm dog, 614-092-2070 Clll 6t4-9112·5712 Loll Orang• And Whitt Fomalo GUN SHOOT 151 Second Avtnua, Galllpolla Pomtrov, Giveaway home, 304-67!-51 10. Pomeroy, Ohio 2-11-91-ffn SjMCialblng in Custo111 f r - Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODRS Iring It In Or Pick Up. & Operator 614-9f2-6820 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS We Make Grut Match11 Carol's Shots, Good With Chlldron1814446-1271 1114 '90 lin USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-10-tfn lng. Medium Size, Spade, Curr•nt Pomeroy, Ohio •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Now Open, Pomeroy Car Wash, will do hendwlth, wax & clnn· 1 t/2 Yoor Old Fomalo Dog 992-6215 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Announcements 4 V. C. YOUNG Ill or 3 11 TELEMARKETING lrom yow homo $20.11r. ot mora -lblo Slngloa, ~ 0 Box 5846, Alhons, OH 45701 (FREE ESTIMATES! 69_~·6 992-6461 9 1-91- 1mo BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE Gold Colne M.T S. COin Shop, 11 Announc ements LITE & RITE· No moro dieting wolght loll program; 100% noturoL 814-379-2469 after 4 30 YOUNG'S •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Great Price! Coins. Gold Rings, Silver Colnt, Starting Sept. 22 Day or Night 992·6648 0013 Top Prlcll Paid All Old US . PACK ABIG PUNCH! SUNDAYS 9C9-21101 or lu. 9C9-21160 PH. Wanted To Buy Junk Autos, Sen1p Metal And FI'M R•movat From Wtlt VIrginia 814-441· SMALL WANTAOS 3 bodroorno, 2110 N Main St, - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , deposit, roforoncoo, no Wanted to Buy II, 304-6&5-3o311 Wanted lo buy, Standing !Imber, Bob Wllllamo & Sona 614-992544V. 8/ 19/ 1 mo tfn 1:00 P.M. f----------.. . Wanttd all Junk and ec111p mtt· home close to ochoolo ond hoopllol, Nforonco and dopoon 304-875-3165 11 s 50% off on anylhmg caugh1 downslream ol lhe nuclear power plant full time auctlon~~r, complete 9 3 bedroom Public Sate & Auction 1m lnlomallonal Troneotar II lllrtll, mocltl 40708 400 Cum- ronl·- 13~14, Mobile Home Parts RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT "BISSELL BUILDERS 36 - Real Estate Wanted RACINE FALL FESTIVAL ARTS & CRAFTS SPACE FOR RENT, OCT 4 & 5 BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY 6-6- 91 HOMES & GARAGES "4.t R1010nable Prices" Downspouts 79 - Campet's &: Motor Homes Real Estate General THIS l"xl" (614) 696-1006 Mi. outside Rutland on Ntw Lima Rd. 5-10 111 tfn N£W- R£PAIR "Free ettlmatee" BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 2 1/t Writesel New IIOnles luih BULLETIN BOARD 742-2421 41 Houses for Rent 2 bldroom homo Honford WY, 304-882-2018 2 Bedroom, Ewlngton Aru 614388-8710 Roorno lor or month Stlrtlfttlll $1201mo. Qallla Holll 814 4lll'll580. SIHplng ,.,.,.... w~h cooking. Alto lroUer - · AU hook-upo. C.11 allor 2:00 p.m.. 304·7'135851. Maoon wv. Ill, and mlec ltomo, 6t4-11411- SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO = Moving Solo (Siturdoy onlyj take Old Portland Ad off o SR124, nln•t1n1h of a mile furnllure, guna, 200 amp braakar for trailer, loya, clothu, ewing you're in need of Alngtr, 11 aJ)IId trana., 411 ,..,....,, lf4-381.1182t. 4-11_., balh Furnished Rooms 8 1875 Pof-M oonvonllontl 4QI).. cummlnge email block Ro1d 114-lfl2•22711ofter 1:30pm. :::r.d~=- -• 72 Trucks for Sale No pola. Rofwonoo ond cloJ!o.lft, 45 2724 If lloar, Pomorvy. Rentals lngf Choapl Fri.-llot , 320 S 3rd Mfddloport, Oh. ' W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS KIT 'N" CARLYLE® by Larry Wnght Apartment Large yard 11111 Lota of tvtryth· day blfo,. th1 1d Ia to run Sundoy odH1on- 1:oopm Friday' Monday edition 10·ooo m Slturdly 1·(3034)· 773-9560 44 & Acreage O.J. Whlta Rood, 2 Acroo Woocfon Bulldlng Lot, Roody To Build On Roolriclod $7,900. 814-245-9585 Ono ocra lot, Point Pl1111nt, owner wlllllnanco, 304-675-3024 or 675-7883. Sept. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZfR and BACKHOE WORK OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 00 am-5 00 pm All Yord Soloo Muat Bo Pald In Advonco Doadllno· 1•00pm lho MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 639 Bryan Piece Middleport. Ohio 11-14-tln •BUY •SELL •TUDE r1in eancelt Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 STEWART'S GUNS & ~UPPUid ROOFING Transporlalion 21 - Bustness Opportuntt y 22 - f'Jionl!'( to loan 23 - Protess•o~a l Servtces •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lneuletion POMEIOY, OHO I0/30tlt Sopl. 12-13-14, Noyloro Run R01d, follow a gne near Big Whool, COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Lots Four Iota 100ll1110, city Wlllr 1----fo_r_R_e_nt _ _ __ and oopllc oyalom, plooao con Small lbr APartmonl 7 Court :;'~~~~;,_ Roo~y. S04-675-3030 StNII, Kllchon W1th Slave, Aelrlg-OfL 1188/mo. Pkll Moroar BoHom Su1Hflvle1on, DopOioll. utllftloo, Rallrlnce. ono aero loto, R1 2 tronlage, 114-44&-4112t. prico reduced, oily water, 304· 1'15-2331 Untum- oportmont, 2nd Pomoro~l 61 - Farm Equtpment 66 ~ Seed 1 7 - Mtscellaneou 1 18 - Wanted To Do W'\/ 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mas on 882 - New Haven 895 - leta rt 937 - Buttalo 843 ~ Porlland 245 - Rto Grande 266 - Guvan D•st 643 ~ Aubfa D•st 30 Si,,OO ' Employment polls Oatly Trtbune reachmg over 18 000 hom e1 THU~SOAV PAPE~ f:RIDA."(' PAPER 20 00 51 - Household Good11 8 - Pubh c Sale & Auct on 9 ~ Wanted to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONOAY ~ 2 00 P M TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY ~ 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 2 00 PM FRIDAY $4 Announcements "A clatsthed adventtement placed m Th e Oatloy Sent melle.-. 'ept - cl•t•f•ed d~tplay Busm~s Card and legal not• cesl will also appear m the Pt Ple••m fleg1111!rr •nd I he Gal • COPY DEADLINE ~ MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER 15 Over 16 Words Rate A ales •• e lor conseeut Ne runs b,oltan updav1w11l bflch•rged lnr ea,.h rt ..... •• uparatll ads •Ads outt•de Mergs Gell e or Muon count res mu st be pr e p11d run 3 d~s 11 no cl'1•ge EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. WASIIEIS-$100 up DITIS-$69 up IDIIGUAfOIS-S 100 up UHGIS-Gos·0... -$125 FIIE%115-S 125 up ' .(10 OYENS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acrou From Pest Office 35 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 5-Fomlly, A&B J&L INSULATION 90 DAY Bashan Building RATES CALl 992-2156 FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. USED RACINE FIRE DEPT. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD 1991 Business Services Classified MONDAY thru Friday, September 1 Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1985 Ctritaro lroe, Burgundy, Wlth Rod lntorior $5,1100. 114388-6353A"" 5p.m. 1985 Oldllrtlobllo CutillO Supremo Broughom All Extrul Low 8~~·:JL''-4053 Exca11ont COnd~ llonl 81 Home Improvements • ~ ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOANG ~ t• local rlftrancH furnished f. FrH Htlm1tn Cell collect 1· ) 814-237.(1488, doy or night •• Rogart B11ement Waterproo- llng COmplllo Mobllo Homo Sot·Ups, Reptlra, Commarlcal, Rllldln· tlal Improvement• Including Plumbing, Elaetrlcal lnturance Clolmo Accoptod 614-258-1611 Curtla lmpravtmenl:a HarM Yoara Exparlonca On Oldor & Nowor H-• Room Addition• Foundation Work. Roollng' Wlndowo & Siding. Frao E,.: llmaloo1 Aeforencn, No Job To Big Dr Smoll1614-441o0225 E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping 1V88 BMW 13111, I Cvllndtr, I Trimming, TrN R1mova1, Htdg~ Trimming FrN Eatlmattel 6f4- lint COndHion1 $tt,500 814-4461642 Ext 221 Dayo, 614-603-5081 Aeration Motors, rtPIIrld New s.,_,d , All Power, LNfher Interlor, Sunroof, 78,000 MIIH, E1cel· EvtnlnQI 1V88 Rlvlrfl, L1kl _ , Gorago Kepll 25,000 Mllll Aoklng, $8,1100 a14-448.V280, 304-67155806. 11187 Horizon $2,100 11185 Mor· cury Lynx $800. 11185 C.vollor $900 1084 Trono Am $2,500 304-1711-2440. 11187 Dido Doll 88, 82,ooo llllao, All P_.r, Air, Eacellont COndition. 114-4411-4221, Aftor 4p m 11188 Clmero RS Black olll, go.y Int. 37,000 mhoo. All pwr options, lranaferabll e yr eo,ooo mill warrentz Tradn occoplod. $58110 81 -448-038t or 614-445-81114 1088 Chovrolol Btrllll, 41,000 mil•, Air cond Pow• Windowaldoorl, 2 81hor V.t onglno, $5,200, good cond, 304-675-1510. 1081 Oldt Cullin Supreme, 17,000 MUM, 1 Own•r, AMIFM Storoo/Cuaollo, 4-Now T1roo, Exclllln Condftlon, Alklng, $7,1100 114-317.ol49. 11188 Ontnl Automlllc AII!FM Claaotto, $2,1GO; t883 Chovlllo, 4 Cyllndor, Automa11c, $4110 For Sola Or Traclol 114-2!1fl.t270. Scolty'o UHd C.ro, Now Havon. Wll 304-682-3752. 1088 Pont1ec Flro Bird $3,all5 11187 Bluor 4x• $8,8110 10115 Fifth Avonue $3,500 11185 s-to v.e 1one1 bid pickup $3,100. 1982 Chav· rolol ~ Claoalc 42 000 original mlloo 11,100. 1• CUilUI Cortla Y.. $2,1118. 1114 Oldt CutillO Cort1a 11.-. 11111 Blllck Century Llmllod 11.1100. 11183 Dodge 400 oonnrllofolo $2,1118. 1flll Coachman no ~. "'500' 1111 Dido 11 $1,410. Y.. 12 Trucks for Sale t Unconditlon1l llftUme guaran- 3117-7V5T. JET & ro-bul" moloro In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, 0H 1-800531'8528 Ron't TV S.vlca, tpaelallzlng In Z.nlth eleo aarvklna moat other brand• HouM calla, alto oomo opoflonce ropalro. WV 304-678-2!188 Ohlo 114-446-2464 Slptlc Tonk Pumplng~hO• GoUla CO RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, JockiOn, OH t-100-637-9526 Otvle S.W-Vtc Servlce, Gtorgn Creak Rd. Parte, eupplloo, pickup, and dollvory 114441.02114 Wlll build pallo covoro, docki ocrHnod roomo, put up vinyl oldlng or lrollor oklrtlng a14- c 245-5651 '• 82 Plumbing Heating & . ' --:-:-~~-.....; ·• Ctrttr't Plumbing and Holling Fourth 1nd Prne Golllpolio, Ohlo 614-446-3888 HEAT PUMP Slln I Sorvlct, ·: • 304-17~301111 or 114-44M308 • . 84 Electrical ~ & ~~R~at.;.;rl.:.ge;.;.ra;;;;t;;.;lo.;.;n~- .'~ Rnldtnll1l or comm1n::i11 wiring, new etrvlce or Npilra. Mollor Uconllld lloctrlclan. Rldanour Eloctrlcal, 304-175- 17118• 85 General HauUng W1M haul unci, gravol, dlrl ond cooL 304-lt5-3881 '01 Upholstery ,.,---,.....:,,...,-,...,..,.,...:...-;_ -roy'o UpholoiOrlng - . lng trl county •roo 21 ,...._ THo bHt In tumHura upllolotOrlng eon 30W75-4154 1or • • .._ tlmalH I ·I �1 • , ~· '·• , ., .~ ~ • • , , <¥ ,.. • • ~ : >i,l. ::,.,'\ ,r 1' 11 " , ,> . "- ~ •· ,, ~ • . .J ' , • • . . .v. • • ' •• . • ~ 1,' • • ••• Friday, September 13, 1991 Sunda~ AHA, Meigs groups team up for annual Food Festival RECORD BREAKING NIGHT - The Middleport Church of Christ had a record breaking night at its youth group kickoff recently. The theme was ''World Record Night" and 121 children attended. Total attendance was 154. There were cookie, animal cracker, cupcake, hot dog Birthday observed I I I I ' . : , : : ' A binhday party was held recently for Scou Authcrson in observance of his 13th birthday at the home of aunt and uncle on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Cake and icc cream were served to Rebecca Authcrson, Kirk Lcm ler. Anna Lemley, boris Lemley, K1mberly and Crystal Lemley, Amanda Autherson, Jason Autherson, Richard Warencke all of Pomeroy; Laura Authers~n. Roy Buchanan. Tuppers Plains. Sending a gift was Dewey Autherson. Winston-Salem, N.C. and pie eating contests, as well as bubble gum blowing and hula hooping. To top the evening o~f, a record breaking seven-foot by four-fool p1zza was made. Richard DuBose is the children's minister. Youth groups med every Sunday from 6-7 p.m. for children ages three through high school. Hymn sing slated SCOTT AUTHERSON Rev. James R. Acree Sr., invites the public. Those attending should bring a lawn chair. The church is located off Route 7 on Route 143. : : · , FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jimmy , Stewart, Albany, the evangelist. · Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub. lie. FAIR PLAIN, W.VA . - The · Libeny Mountaineers will perform · at the Jackson County Jamboree in : Fairplain, W.Va. on Saturday. , CHESTER · Dr. and Mrs. Glenn • Irwin, missionaries to Papua New : Guinea will appear at the Chester : Nazarene Church on Friday at 7 : p.m. The public is invited to attend. 'I . POMEROY · The Pomeroy . Senior Citizens Dance Club will : have a round and square dance on · Friday beginning at 8 p.m. w1th : music by the Happy Hollow Boys · of Athens. Admission is $2 and : those attending should bring snacks , for the snack table. POMEROY - The Return : Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., ; will meet at the Episcopal Church · Parish House on Friday at I p.m. : for a reception followed by lun' cheon at 1:30 p.m. Officers bring : white gloves. MARlETTA - The annual meet; ing of the Sons and Daughters of : Pioneer Rivermen will meet at the · Lafayette Hotel in Marietta on Fri; day and Saturday. . LONG BOTTOM - There will · be a dinner at the Faith Fuli Gospel · Church in Long Bottom on Friday ; at 5:30 p.m. The church will be in : revival until Saturday and the evan: gelist is Jimmy Stewart. The public ; is invited to auend. SATURDAY DARWIN· Modern Woodmen · of America Camp 7230 will have a : potluck cook out on Saturday at : 6:30 p.m. at the southbound park : on Route 33 ncar Darwin. The • camp will furnish hamburgers, hot : dogs and condiments free of : charge. Members bring a covered : dish. The public is invited. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ; Square dance and clogging al the ' Senior Citizells Center, Second and Main SU'eet, from 8·11 p.m. Music · by Bluegrass Revival, with West · Virginia State Fiddle Champion, Bobby Taylor. DANVILLE. Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. · and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will speak. The public is invited 10 · auend. I l RUTLAND - Descendants of . James and Bertha Cremeans will have their annual family reunion on : Sl\h,lfday at Forest Acres Park. Din· !..cr will be served at noon.·AllHam• ',jly and friends are invited. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and tractor pull on Saturday with dinner from 1-7 p.m. Tractor weigh-in is at 5 p.m. and the pull starts at 6 p.m. Classes for 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under arc: children, 800 pound; and adult classes, 900, 1,000, and 1,100 pounds. POMEROY - Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will sponsor at car wash on Saturday at Plcaser's Restaurant beginning at 9 a.m. POMEROY - There will be an outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Saturday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to aucnd. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the master mason degree. Refreshments will follow. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT · Shirin Nuggud, administrator of the Gingerbread School, will begin a series of creative fun art classes on Saturday from 9:30-11 a.m. at the Middleport Arts Council for children age three and half to seven. The cost is $4 and the class will meet once each month with the dates to be announced. A program for children ages 7-12 is also in the planning stage. Call Janette Thomas at 9925696 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 for information. Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sunday at Fort Meigs in Rutland with dinner at 12:30 p.m. RACINE · The Gideon and Artcmcsia Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at I p.m. with a basket lunch. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. PORTLAND - The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel Church will be held Sunday. Regular morning services will be held and afternoon services begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Conquerors of Ripley, W.Va. Rev. David Curfman invites the public. Learning how to read food labels, prepare low-fat foods, plan nutritious meals without give up good taste, and recognize and order low-fat , low cholesterol meals when eating away from home arc some of the Food Festival activiLics. "The typical American d1ct is rich in egg yolks, fatty meats, butter and whole dairy products. These arc the main sources of cholesterol and saturated animal fat," according to Blake. "They tend to raise the level of cholesterol and contnbutc to the development of fauy depos1ts along the lining of your arteries (arthcrosclerosis), a root cause of heart attacks and strokes." She went on to say "what we cat is important. What we don't cat, or cut out, can· be equally important in our efforts to prevent heart dis case." During this annual education week of Food Festival the American Heart Association has suggcsllons on ways you can reduce the inventory of high-fat, high cholesterol foods in your refrigerator. WWI veteran gets Purple Heart Dairy products Substitute one percent milk (27 percent calories from fat) or skim milk (zero percent calories from fat). Buuer, cream and ice cream have even more fat than whole tnilk. Substitute products lower in saturated fats, such as margarine, evaporated milk and low-fat frozen yogurt. Eggs It is a good idea to limit your egg yolk consumption to three or four per week. Meat products The American Heart Association recommends a total of six ounces of poultry, fish or lean meat per day. Choose lean cuts and eat them without the skin or visible fat. Chicken and turkey are excellent choices of lean meat, if the skin is removed. Lean cuts of veal, pork, beef or lamb arc also acceptable, in small portions, if the visible fat is trimmed. For more heart healthy suggestions. contact the American Heart Association atl -800-282-0291. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves and Kaylie, Kingsbury Rood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and Robbie, Chester; were Sundoy visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mrs. Danilcl Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chorley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and TAMARA HAYMAN Vol. 26, No. 32 Copyrlghled 1991 Tamara Hayman, Syracuse, a junior at Southern High School, has been accepted by the Who 's Who Among American High School Students. Only five percent of the students in the United States arc honored in Who's Who each year. Miss Hayman is one of less that half of one percent who have been honored for two or more years. Her biography will appear in the 25th silver anniversary edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. l POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have its annual Rally Day on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m . and the afternoon program will begin at 2:30 p.m. with the Gospel Notes. The public is invited to auend. MONDAY POMEROY · "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held Mon day through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be different singers and speakers nightly. The crusade is sponsored by the Mcigs-Gallia-Mason counties Crusade for Christ. Pastor Glen McClung mvitcs the public. EXPLAINING BEES - Fred Purdell, in the bee-keepers hood, and Steve Little, Gallia County Bee Inspector, explain bee facts to six-yearold Scott Saunders at the ninth annual FarmCity Day held Saturday at the Boggs Family By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has been ordered to provide adequate services to Meigs MR/DD clients. while the Ohio MR/DD board has been ordered to provide any necessary funding to the local board. Those provisions were made by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III in light of a civil trial held in June. The order in the case of State, ex rei. Joan Cottrill versus Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities. and others was filed on Thursday. The civil case was filed last last spring after the Meigs MR/DD • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Aehigerators ' Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy. High today In mid-90s. A Multim edia Inc Newspaper By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Four Gallia County music teachers were denied a court inJunction Thursday allow ing them to return to work after being laid off. Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox refu sed to grant the order sought by the Gallia County Local Education Associa tion and four of the district' s laid· off music teachers in a hearing Thursday at the courthouse. Two of the teachers, Hayden Lloyd and Winston Sheets. had been re duc c d ~ in ~ force (R.l.F.'d) in 1990, bu t were returned to work wh en an arbitrator rul ed that the board could not lay off teachers to sa ve money. Th e GCLEA' s attorn ey , Mi chae l 1. Hunter. told the judge Jhat th e teac hers were, again . wrongfully R.I.F. 'd when the board cut mu sic pro gram s earlier thi s year. Hunter told the judge that the group was seeking the injunction to "maintain the status quo" until an arbitrator's hearing Sept. 24. In a related matt er, Jud ge Cox stepped down from hearing a second class action suit fil ed by the GCLEA against the board. Because Cox has a sister who teaches in the Cnntinued nn A-3 board announced that it would lay off 12 staff members in light of financial difficulties . Several aucmpts to pass tax levies fof the program have failed, and Program Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer resigned from the program during the summer. Voters in Meigs County will again be faced with an MR/DD levy in November. "The MR/DD board did prove that it was in need of additional funds and took all reasonable steps to secure the funds necessary to comply with the mandatory duties owned to the MR/DD plamtiffs," Judge Craw's 17-page entry reads. "The services provided to the plainttffs which were eliminated RACINE - Lawrence Adam s, expansion chairman for Ruritan' > Ohio District, will be in Racine Tuesday, Sept. 17 to meet with citizens interested in forming a new Ruritan Club. The meeting is set for 7 p.m. in the Racine Village Council chambers. The national civic-service organization is trying to form a club in Racine at the invitation of it s mayor, Frank Cleland. Cleland said Ruritan has more than I ,300 locallv-affiliated clubs Jhroughout Ohio and tlle country. "Its purpo se is to foster a beucr under standing among peopl e through volunteer community se rvice," Cleland ex plained. The Ruritan slogan is "Fellowship, goodwill and community scr· VICC.'' Dean R. Kenny, club buildin g speciali st from Ruritan National' s Dublin, Va., headquarters, will also meet with local officials and residents and proscnt a videowpc presentation, "1:hifl. is Ruritan." during . , ' " the 1-1/2 hour organizatiOnal meetmg. Letters of invitation to allcnd the meeting have been sent to more Jhan 20 leading citizens, Cleland said, who signed the inviwtions on behalf of the community. The mayor noted that Ruritan is America's leading community servi ce organization with more than 37,500 men and women members throughout the country. "I feel Racine is a rural commu nity that needs a civic service club Continued on A-3 after January, 1991 were necessary to meet the basic health and welfare needs of said plaintiffs, including basic hygiene practices." "These represent fundamental needs of the plaintiffs," the order continues. "The state (by law) has created for the plaintiffs an entitlement to receive programs and services in accordance with their Individual Habilitation Plans. While the state may elect not to iniliale such programs, once they have been established, they became rights of the MR/DD plaintiffs which must be provided ... " Specifically, the entry orders the Ohio MR/DD to provide the local board the sum of $275,000 as sup~ Continued on A-4 • Microwaves • Ranges • TV's!Stereos • VCR's!Camcorders IT'S OFFICIAL . The new Bank One sign was in place on the 300 block, Third Avenue, Gallipolis when Rank One, Athens, N. A. opened Saturday. The conversion from Central Trust occurred between 2 and 3 p.m. Friday. Open house planned for officials TAFT VISITS MEIGS COUNTY • Secretary of State Bob Taft, foreground, attended the district meeting of the Ohio :4.ssociation of Elections Officials which was held at Royal Oak Resort on Friday. Taft discussed several elections issues in a "questions and answers" for- mat. Pictured next to Taft is Meigs Board of Elections Director Jane Frymyer,' who serves as the secretary or the group, and Chairman Evelyn Clark. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Secretary of State Taft encourages voter participation November 4 Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. I 7 at 9:00 P.M. And Enjoy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN It's all in good fun! SMIT'l'Y'S IN POMEROY ..... I I I I I ~· • Freezers • Compactors LADIES! The Place: SMITIY'S of Pomeroy And you can bring your camera to this one. The Cost is $10.00 ·Tickets on Sale at Dairy Farm. The display case allows people to watch 7,000-10,000 bees at work. The glass sides or the case keep the bees conveniently inside where they belong. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) MR/DD ordered to provide serv~ces for clients; board must provide ·fiinds POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet RUTLAND · The Leading Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Creek Conservancy District will Museum. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the RUTLAND ·The Charles Reed office. ATTENTIO N~ ..• .. Ruritan to organize in Racine • Vacuum Cleaners home-appliance and electronics Items IN·STOCK In our store• It's simple! Come 11110 our store. choose from super brand names --'""---, at great low prices. and take $1 0 to $30 off INSTANTLY ;_ 15 Sections. 112 Pages Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 15, 1991 Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. ALso visiting was Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp Michelle, Amy and Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp enjoyed a w1cncr roast at the home of Kail Knapp and Tonda Salser, Dexter. Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Mauhcw , were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. WILL MAINTAIN REGULAR HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY Get an extra $10 OFF••. $20 OFF... up to $30 OFF ···- Four Gallia teachers denied injunction RACINE -The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Larry and Pauy Circle. Carmel Road in Racine. Basket dinner at I p.m. POMEROY - "Noah's Animals" and "All the Money in the World" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The movies will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Majestic moored in Cincinnati; visited here often in 30s, 40s • Sands ·A· 7-8 Along the river .............. BI-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1-8 Comics . ........................Insert Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral............................. A2 Sports............................. Cl-R Weather . .......................... A-3 Iowa 29 Iowa State 10 Pittsburgh 26 Temple 7 • lmts THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AT 1:00 P.M. Hayman recognized Tennessee 30 LJCLA 16 Central Michigan 20 MSLJ 3 Ohio State 23 Louisville 15 Michigan 24 Notre Dame 14 When time comes, ex-newsman wants it done his way · Beat of the Bend • B·3 B-1 POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. POMEROY - The annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church (Texas Community) will be held Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30; worship service at 10:30, following by a dinner at noon. The afternoon service at I :30 p.m. will feature the Grubb Family of Gallipolis. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites the public. College Scores Weekend visitors call An outdoor hymn sing is planned by the HillsJdc Baptist Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. on tho church yard. Singers include God's LiLLie Lambs, The Joyful Hearts , Linda Jones, The Redeemed Quartet, and The Children of God. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. The American Heart Association of Meigs County is teaming up wit Meigs High School and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service to help individual s lower their cholesterol levels with the annual American Heart's Food FestivaL The American Heart's Food Festival, scheduled Sept. 23-28 is a national nutrition education event designed to increase the awareness of the relationship between diets high in cholesterol and saturated fat and diseases of the heart and blood vessels. High blood cholesterol is on e of the major risk factors for cardiovascular disea1c, the nation· s number one killer, according to the American Heart Association. This year Meigs High School, under the supervision of Margie Blake, and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, under the supervision of Cindy Oliveri, will participate in a variety of informative activities to show that good nutrition is worth cclc- 75 cents 2WAYS TO SAY ' · . INTER ' "CHARGE IT" ~: - locally Owned and Operated By Bill Haptonstall 788 North Second Avenue · Middleport; OH. 992-2178 I By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Secretary of State Bob Taft (R-Cincinnati) attended the disll'ict meeting of the Ohio Association of Election Officials on Friday afternoon, when that group met at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones and Board of Elections Director Jane M. Frymy• er joined forces to welcome and introduce Taft to the audience, which is made up of directors, deputy directors and board members from Boards of Elections in several Southern Ohio counties. Frymyer serves as secretary of that state-wide organization. Frymyer, in introducing Jones, credited )lim 'With the idea of hold· ing the meeting at the resort, mak• ing it possible 10 host the associa- -~ Lion's members at a Meigs County location. ' Among the counties represented at the mCC'ting were Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, Noble, Washington, Ross, Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Hocking, Monroe, Muskingum, and Pickaway. In addition to {'3'1icipating in a general diseuss10n of election issues, Taft encouraged voter parContinued on A-3 Ry CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Eleanor Thomas. retiring executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and Susan Stewart, the new director, will be honored at an open house to be held next Sunday from I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The open house is being held to give residents the opportunity to extend retirement wishes to Mrs. Thomas and to meet the new director. Mrs. Stewart comes to Meigs County from Williamstown , W. Va. with an extensive background in working with the elderly, as well as expertise in securing program funding. Mrs. Thomas retired in August after 19 years in the position of executive director. She saw the program· go from a one-room upstairs office to a spacious modem facility , from a staff of two to a full-time staff of 30, and from the very minimal to a broad range of personal, health, social and educational services to Meigs County's elderly residents. Under the leadership of Mrs. Thomas, the senior program has shown continual growth and development since it was started in 1972. The center opened in 1973 in the old Pomeroy Junior High School buttding and then in 1980 \. moved to the lower level of the new Meigs Multipurpose building. Highlights of the years for Mrs. Thomas include the construction of the $1.4 milliOn county-owned multipurpose fa cility, and the 42 units of subsidized hou s1ng adja - ce nt to the center lor low 1ncome elderly and handicapped. The former executive director played an 1mportant role in sccur~ 1ng direc t services to senior citizens and the funding for those services. Continued on A-3 Efforts begin to bring Christian radio to Gallia Ry KRIS COCHRAN T-S News Staff GALLIPOLIS · The Moody Broadcasting Network of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Ill., ha s begun a project that will provide the mini stry of Christian radio to Gallipolis, along with the efforts of two local individuals. Mike Zirille, former resident of Youngstown and Holzer Clinic physician, hopes area residents will join together and bring Christian programming to Gallia County. "When I lived in Youngstown, there was a Christian station in Cleveland I would li sten to," said Zirillc, a member of the First Baptist Church. "' I moved to Gallipolis about a year ago and I began lo miss it." Assisting Zirille in the project is Kenny Coughenhour, director of the Black Lung program at Holzer Clmic. Accordin g to Zlfillc, MDN can he heard worldwide, featuring hourly rciJ gJou s newscasts, tradi -· tiona! hymns and children's programs. "I also feel this could be an altcmallvc for teens," commented Zirillc. The cost of the Gallipolis project is $25,000, which includes the purchase and installation of a transmitter, professional servic(\s for filing the application with thd Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and administration expenses and the first few months operating expenses . The radio signal is received through a Satellator, pro-·. viding 24 hour listening enjoyment. : · Bringing Christian sounds .. across the airwaves of Gallipolis · will be up to local individuals and :· organizations. "'We have until June 1992 to · Continued on A-3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 1991 phillips