http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db9b0bd84da191755af6c90e669dbe29.pdf 0f4b63611ec13569cc1e90fbd479a95b PDF Text Text • . Page-12 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 19, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bell Biv DeVoe member sued Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY POMEROY . "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held 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 Meigs-GalliaMason counties Crusade for Christ Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. COOL VILLE · Revival at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Coolville will be held through Fri· day at 7 p.m. nightly with Wallace Smith, evangelist Homecoming will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at noon ood afternoon service at I p.m. with special singers. Cecil Morrison, pastor, invites the public. GUYSVILLE- Revival services at the Ohio Valley Church of God, Guysville, will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly . Rev . Brice Utt, Marietta, will be the speaker. Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. POMEROY • The Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, will have weekend revival Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evangelist Call 992-5746 for information. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ty Democratic Executive Commit· tee will have a potluck before tiS meeting on Thursdar at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hal in Pomeroy. Bring a covered dish. All arc urged to imend. POMEROY . A workshop for those interested in volunteering with the Meigs County Museum will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be provid· ed and further information may be obtained by calling Margaret Park· er at992-3810 or 992-2264. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. All members are urged to attend this fllSt meeting of the year. Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at the Mason Family Re staurant in Mason, W.Va. at 12:30 p.m. Make reservations by call Mary Chapman at992-3887. center on Sunday from 1·3 p.m. for Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive director, and to welcome Susan Stewart, new executive direciOr. FRIDAY RIPLEY The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at Skate· land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. FIVE POINTS . The Royal Oak Dance Club will have a dance on Saturday from 8· II p.m. at Royal Oak ResorL Music wtll be provided by George HaiL Cost is $15 for non-members. POMEROY • A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J1PA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Volleyball Tournament is for new and beginning players. As this is a coed 10urnarnent, at least two women must be on the courts at all times. Deadline for applications is Friday. All should be mailed to the Middleport Recreation Deparunent, 237 Race Street, P.O. box 165, Middleport. PORTLAND . The Hazel Community Church will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30p.m. fea· turing the Dailey Fam ily Singers. The public is invited 10 atiend. POMEROY . "Call of the Wild" and "First Easter Bunny" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m . and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. LONG BOTIOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing and preaching on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inviles the public. POMEROY . The Meigs High School Pep Club will have a car wash on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Donations will be taken. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER · The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold their annual hayride and wein· er roast on Saturday at6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. The grange will provide the buns. Everyone is to bring wieners, marshmallows, drinks and other snacks. All members, potential members and friends are invited to attend. SUNDAY RACINE . Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. and there will be a special program for children at I I a.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by guest speaker, Pastor Randy Barr of the Wellston Church of God. KANAUGA • The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at the D.A. V. Center in Kanauga on Saturday. Vol. 42, No. 97 Consolidated Coal Co. confirms sale talks with AEP are underw~y SALE o/o OFF BERKLINE .RECLINER SALE uality Berkline Wallaway Recliners, Rock·O·Loungers and Recliners. Durable Fabrics AS LOW AS L8. POMEROY · The Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon No. 710 · will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Marie Boyd. Rain will cancel the meeting. POMEROY · The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Agnes Dixon. Pomeroy. AUDIO-VIDEO POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more infonnation call 992-5763. Available At Mill Street Books For Chris~mas Gift Giving POMEROY · The youih groups and youth choirs of Trinity Church of Pomeroy will begin meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. Parents may piclc: the youth up at 6:30p.m. ORDER DEADUNE 9/21/91 OM..iff 5tr!Ut .Q39oks RACINE • The Village of Racine will be flushing fire hydrants on Thursday and Friday evening after 6 p.m. -END OF ... *PEACH SALE * "Last Chance For Sweet, Yellow Freestone Peaches ... Fresh From Shenandoah CRISPY APPLES IN THESE VARIETIES••• •Red DeUcloua •Macintosh •Golden DeUcloua •Cortland Can Or 1"1 uu Now And Er\iol/ Them $7 •98 JUST$ 41 II SUPER SCREEN 5 249 *3-ln-1 Remote *Color P.I.P. •super Picture Quality SALE 5 1799 SALE "'8:1Zoom "'High Speed Shutter $899 BUSHEL 25" COLOR 19" COLOR CONSOLE VATES COILARD8 • BIBB LETilJCE . BROCCOU • EARLY JERSEY WADJI'JELD CABBAGE •ca&le Ready •Remote Control •2 Cabinet Styles TELEVISION SALE $499 •Remote Control •cable Ready •on-Saeen Display Rt. 33 (1/4 mile north Pomeroy-Mason llrldge) Mason, WV Phone (304) 773·5721 ----------------- 2400 Eastern Avenue (acrou from KMort) Gallipolis, OH Phone (614) 446·1711 @~IEOO 1 ID>~VS ~ Wfifii!CI STORE HOURS MONDAY ANDERSON'S . 9-.30-S:OO SALE $299 .z FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING. TUES~~:.DAY • CARNIVAL RIDES - Ten rides were moved into Middleport's Dave Diles Park and the village parking lot on South Third Thursday in 992•3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO . preparation for Middleport's First Annual Cat· fish Festival. Rides will be in operation begin· ning at S p.m. tonight and all day on Saturday. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Two southeastern Ohio mines owned by American Electric Power Co. may be sold to a Pittsburgh· based coal company. AEP and Consolidation Coal Co. confll11led Thursday that they are discussing the sale of AEP' s Meigs County mines because of federal regulations in the new Clean Air Act. "There are such discussions currently under way, but they arc just that," AEP spokesman Mar· shal Julien said. "We have said we would explore all options available in seeking a workable solution to the clean-air compliance dilemma. This is just one of the options being explored." Consolidation Coal spokesman Paul Kvederis would confllTil only that the two companies have discussed the mines. Union officials at both mines were not available for comment. Telephone messages left for them Thursday were not returned. AEP is the nation's largest coal buyer. It is the parent company of eight electric subsidiaries serving 7 million people in portions of seven states. AEP has about 1,200 work· ers it its Meigs County mines, which supply coal primarily to the Gavin power plant, also in south. east Ohio. The plant burns about 6 million tons of coal a year. Last month, 197 workers were laid off at the Meigs County mines. Julien had said the layoffs were part of a plan to improve efficiency. The company has said it is considering buying low-sulfur, out-of-. state coal for the plant instead of using Ohio's high-sulfur coal. Such a change could put the Meigs County miners out of work. The law requires electtic utili· ties to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 40 percent to 50 percent on average over the next ·10 years to reduce environmental damage from acid rain. AEP has said another option is to install anti-pollution equipment called scrubbers to clean high-sulfur coaL But the company has said that option may be too costly. . The company had estimated installing scrubbers would cost $800 million, compared with $200 million for modifi cations to the plant to accommoda1e certain characteristics of low -s ulfur coal, including higher ash. AEP has said that fuel switching at Gavin may produ ce the lower cost of compliance for electric customers . A report by Jhe staff or Jhc Public Utilities Commission of Ohio recommended that AEP in stal I scrubbers at the plant in stead of switch 10 out-of-state coaL The commission is to issue its, recommendation Tuesday. Idled RAC plant worker convicted in bo.m bing attack PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -A federal jury convicted an idled Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. worker of conspiracy and another charge in the bombing of a fellow union member's home north of Parkersburg. Robert H. Buck II, a member of United Steelworkers Local 5668, was found guilty Thursday of con spiracy to possess and aiding and abetting the possession of a bomb in a March 4 attack on the home of Eddie Piggoll The jury, which deliberated about four hours, acquitted Buck of manufacturing the device. Buck, 27, of Parkersburg could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and fined $500,000. Sentencing is scheduled for Nov. 18. (em) Defense auorney William Kiger said he was surprised by the verdicts. "I thought he would either be acquiued of everything or found guilty of everything. I'm not really sure why they would find him guilty of two counts but not of the other one," Kiger said. But Assistant U.S. AtiOrney Phil Scott said the verdicts were fair. "I think their verdict was supported by the evidence," he said. Buck, who didn't testify in the Athens city workers return to picket lines CAMCORDER "'2 Lux Bt18HEL 4 e 4 9 1/2 SALE "'4 Event/1 Yr. •us Channel •ca&le Ready *Remote "'VHS All Winter LDriiJ." NOW VCR Middleport 93 Mill St. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 20, 1991 Wallpaper Personalized Hand-Painted Stonewear by Village Traditions TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All auxiliary and post members are to meet at the post home. Page4 IMPERIAL POMEROY . The Meigs County Council on Aging will hold an open house at the senior citizens MASON · The Meigs County Boyz II Men met Bivins back· stage at a New Edition concert in Clear toni ght. Low In •pper JOs. High Saturda y In mid 60s. ANDERSON'S .... STIVERSVILLE · The Freedom Gospel Mission Church will have a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Conqueror's Quartet. Ripley, W.Va. The public is invited to attend. HENDERSON · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-I I p.m. at the H~nderson Community Center in Henderson , W.Va. Tom Poe will be the caller. tracl Pick 3:680 Pick 4: 2097 Cards : 2-H, K-C 3-D; lO-S Copyrighted 1991 REEDSVILLE ·Eden United Brethren Church will hold its homecoming on Sunday with a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. Services will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Peter Martindale as speaker. Special singing is also planned. POMEROY • The Belles and Beaus Wes1em Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller Bill Bumgarner, Galloway. RACINE • The American Legion Post 602, Racine, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded that 1992 dues should be paid. REEDSVILLE - "Clowning Through the Bible" will be present· ed by the Christian Clowns on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. The public is invited to attend. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A talent agency is suing Michael Bivins, a member of the Bell Biv DeVoe rap group, for more than $200,000, chargin$ that he took away one of its chents, Boyz II Men. Bird's Nest Production and Management said in a complaint filed Friday in U.S. Disttict Court that it entered into a management agreement with the members of Boyz II Men on May 2, 1989. The complaint said Bivins and his company lured the group away in the fall of 1989, even though they were aware of the prior con- Ohio Lottery Jackets edge Cavaliers Philadelphia and perfonned a song a cappella for him. . • 'Bivins was so impressed by the musical talent of Boyz II Men that he offered to serve as their manager," the complaint said. Boyz II Men's contract with Bird's Nest included four one-year extension clauses that the group could have chosen to employ, it said. Bird's Nest is seeking in excess of $100,000 for interfering with a contractual relationship, and more than $100,000 for interfering with prospective contractual relations. Various officials for Bird's Nest and Biv Entertainment, a Delaware management coryoration Bivins heads, either declined to comment or did not return phone calls. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Sttiking city workers were back on the picket lines after agreeing with city officials that a negotiating session wasn't productive. The two sides bargained for 5 1/2 hours Wednesday night until city negotiators walked out No new talJcs have been scheduled. The sttike by 51 members of the American Federation of State , County and municipal Employees began Monday after their ·contract expired at midnight Saturday. Robert Turner, AFSCME regional director, said Thursday that the union made ~roposals on several issues. Law Dtrector Garry Hunter, the city's chief negotiator, said the city made major conces· sions on one issue. The union's latest wage proposal is for 6.5 percent increases in each year of a three-year contracl The city has proposed increases of 6 percent in the ftrst year, 5.5 percent in the second year and 5 percent in the third year. When ta11cs hroke down Friday, the union was seeking 8 percent annual increases. . . trial, showed little emotion as the verdiciS were read. Afterwards, he was heard telling his parents, "It's the best we could do." U.S. District Judge Charles Haden ordered Buck held without bond pending a hearing next week. He had been free on $10,000 bond since his March 20 arrest Piggott is a Local 5668 member who crossed picket lines and returned to work early in an ongoing biller labor dispute at the Ravenswood planl Authorities alleged Buck and Ravenswood co-worker Gerald R. Church Jr., also of Parkersburg, drove to Piggott's apartment build· ing the evening of March 4 and threw a pipe bomb into the front yard. The explosion injured one bystander and scatlered shrapnel as far as a house across the street. The prosecution relied heavily on the testimony of Church, 27, who pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact 10 the bombing. He could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $250,000. He is scheduled to be sentenced Monday. Church testified that Buck showed him a metal pipe bomb he said he had made. He Said he then drove Buck to Piggott's aparunent, where he saw Buck light something, Jhen saw Buck's arm outside the window and a sparkling object skidding across a driveway. Buck was not charged with throwing the bomb into Piggott's yard. In closing arguments, Kiger tried to persuade the jury that Church was But expert wit· nesses testified that residue found at the crime scene came from the EASTERN TO COMPETE • The Eastern evening for the big da·y. William Hall is the same brand of gunpowder as was Higb School Marching Band will participate in band's director. The marching band at Meigs found in Buck's home. They also competition at Gron City on Saturday. The High School will compete at Marietta. said they found a map in Buck's band is pictured as it practices on Thursday truck with the location of Piggott's apartment marked. . The charges are Jhc most senous yet to arise from violence and van· dalism authorities attribute 10 the Ravenswood Aluminum labor dis· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The board heard Warner' s be completed in August 1993. pule. Home State Savings Bank owner request at the Madison Correctional Under a furlough, a prisoner is The company's contract with Marvin Warner doesn't deserve Institution. released during the day in cuslody the United Steel workers union shock parole because of the seri. "Warner will not be reconsid· of a halfway house to perform expired Nov. I, sparking a dispute ousness of his crime, according to ered for shock parole ... unless new work and is returned to prison at that has put about 1,700 workers the Ohio Parole Board. information is presented to the night, said deparuncnt spokeswomout of work. Warner, of Ocala, Fla ., was parole board or there is a modifica- an Sharron Kornegay. The union conlends its members denied shock parole by the board tion of his sentence," the board Home State lost $144 million have been locked out of the plant, on Thursday. He is serving a 3 1(2- said. when ESM Government Securities company officials argue they arc year senlence for his conviction on An inmate can apply for shock Fort Lauderdale, Fla., collapsed, on strike and have been replaced by charges s1emming from the Cincin- parole after serving four months, of prompting a run on Home State permanent replacements. nati-based thrift's collapse in 1985. but only if the prisoner is a first· deposits. Ohio Gov. Richard Warner, 72, was convicted in time offender who has never been Celeste ordered Home State closed Hamilton County Common Pleas incarcerated before, if no aggravat- four days later. Court in March 1987 of securities ed felony was involved in the crime Warner was sentenced to 3 I(2 violations and of making unautho- and if no other JUrisdiction is seek- years in prison and ordered to make rized transfers of money. ing the inmate. $22 million in restitution to the Warner began serving his sen- state for his part in the thrift's failThe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said in a tence April 23. ure. He began serving his sentence news release that the parole board The board said Warner will be April23 . workers were on the scene all day denied Warner shock parole eligible to apply for a furlough Warner works as a library aide Thursday, cleaning up debris, brush because of the "magnitude of the hearing in December 1992. If it is at the minimum security prison crime and the amount of money approved, he could be furloughed near London. and trees along the highway. involved." in February 1993. His sentence will Warner denied shock parole Portland continues to clean up storm debris Cleanup from a storm wh1ch struck the Portland community Wednesday evening continued today as resideniS sawed up trees and repaired roofs. High winds, heavy rain and hail which hit the area about 7 p.m. felled trees, took the roofs off several barns, damaged the roofs of a couple of houses, and knocked out electricity for more than three hours. Columbus Southern Power workers were on the scene to rcs10rc electricity to about 50 farni· lies who experienced outages. "Short and severe" was li)e way Portland resident Gayle Price described what happened. He said that the whole thing lasted only about six minutes, and hit in a straight swath along Route 124. The storm carne out of the south· west and the damage seemed 10 be localized, Price said, going as far as Rock Run down to the road which goes to Spiller. He described it as a freak stonn. There was extensive damage in the Portland Park, with a couple of trees being uprooted, roof damage to the storage building and picnic shelter. State Highway Department or PREPARING f'OR COMPETITION· It takes a lot hard work, practice and dedication to prepare for tompetitlon by a high school marching baad. Tbe Meigs High School Marching Band, uader tbe dlrectloa of Toney will compete Saturday in · Marietta. Tbe martblag band at Eastern High School will compete at Grove City. �... Friday, Septembe~ 20, 1991 Commentary The D.aily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eMULTMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager A MEMBER o[The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American NeWSJl8POr Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllenm are subjc:cl to editing and must be signed with nunc, address and tdephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters sllould be in good taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor: The Long Bottom Community Association would like to thank all the wonderful people and businesses who helped in an)'Way with OW' "old fashioned" ice cream social. ~pecial thanks to the bands Ohio River Drifter.; and Free Country. The music was grear! ~rizes awarded during the evening were as follows: I:st prize - $100: Judy Sue Hoi~er. Lon~ Bottom. ~. I 2nd prize - Oscillating Fan (donated by Reeds Counuy Store): Betty Warnsley, Cheshire. 3rd prize - Free hair cut (donal· ed by Phyllis Snip & Curl): Mari lyn Miller, Columbus. 4th prize • Free hair cut (donated by Hair by Lila): Dennis Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. Thanks again The Long Bottom Com. Assoc. Melody L. Roberts, pres. Bus~. Even in urging that Democrats get on with the campaign to make the case :and draw the issues against Bush, Walter F. Mondale, the defeated nomjnee of 1984, acknowledged that "there are plenty of reasons to shy away from running in 1992." He said Bush's presumed invincibility is one, and a divisive Democratic nominating process that can weaken candidates before lhe final campaigti is anolher. Mondale knows that fm;t hand. He renounced a 1976 candidacy two years in advance, saying he didn't have the overwhelming desire to run and ilidn't want to spend a year sleeping in Holiday Inns. A dozen Democrats did. Jimmy Carter beat that field and won the White House the only victor since 1960 who had not been a presidential candidate at least once before. !:fondale, Carter'_s_vice president;,has described presidential candidacy as ~e ulttmate pohucal educau~n. It also can make a name for a losing candidate, puttmg one camp31gn s outs1der mto the front rank of entries for the next race. A vice presidential nomination can do the same thin~, and a nval candidate often has wound up m second spot on lhe winner s ticket. But the more elusive rewards of party leadership no longer apply. Landslide losers fade quickly now. The cliche used to be that lhe Iasl presidential nominee of the losing party was its titular leader. Republican Thomas E. Dewey ran twice, lost twice, and said he •d never been cenain what titular leadership meant. Democrat Adlai Stevenson said the titular leader was supposed to be the leading spokesman for the party, but had no party office, staff, funds or authority. I)efeated nominees in the recent Democratic past have quickly lost whatever hold they had on party reins. Former Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts was forgotten almost as soon as he los~ to Bush, in 1988. Today in history I I .I By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 1991. There are 102 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 20, 1519, Ponuguese navigator Ferdinand MllgeUan set out from Spain on a vqyage to find a western passage 10 the Spice Islands in . Indonesia. MllgeUan was killed enroute, but one .of his ships evenrually circled the globe. On this date: In .1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, leading to the unification of Italy. In 1873, panic swept die floor of the New York Stock Exchange in the wake of railroad bond defaults and bank failures. In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president of the United States, succeeding James A. Garfield, who had been assassinated. • Saturday, Sept. 21 Aeeu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and bigb temperatures MICH. Congress investigates fake abortion clinics WASHINGTON- Amy was 21 and already the unwed mother of a 6-month-old baby when she discovered she was pregnant again. She went to the "Yellow Pages" and found what looked like an abortion clinic near her home in Virginia. She called and asked if the clinic performed abortion services. "Yes, we provide all alternatives," was the answer. But when Amy arrived at the clinic, she learned that an abortion was the last lhing lhe clinic provided. Before she could push her way out the door, the women working there had shown her a video of abortions being performed and dead fetuses. And then, she says, they caUed her a "baby killer." Amy experienced fm;thand what congressional investigators say is a growing practice by the more radical fringe of the pro-life movement - posing as an abortion clinic to get a captive audience for an aggressive anti-abortion pitch. Those who do it are driven by a moral obligation to stop abortion by any means, even lies and bullying. But, in legal terms, it boils down to plain old deceptive adver- tising. This bait-and-switch game will be explored today (Sept. 20) when a House panel chaired by Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore., conducts a hearing on what pro-c hoice ~roups call "fake clinics." Wyden s investigative staff found that these clinics imply in their advertising that !hey perform abortions when their sole purpose is to talk a woman out of an abortion. Wyden wants the Federal Trade Commission to crack down on the fake clinics that continue to do business in spite of regulations banning their advertising techniques. Amy's story, which she shared wilh our associate Scou Sleek, will be a centerpiece of the hearing. She said that when she arrived at the clinic, she gave a urine sample and then was ushered into a room where a woman began asking her questions about her decision to abort th e pregnancy. Then the woman turned on the explicit videotape. Horrified, Amy got up to leave, but claims she was stopped by the s!llff. When she insisted on leaving, she says they called her a "baby killer" and said she would "rot in heU." She broke loose and rushed out lhe door. Eventually Amy got her abortion at another clinic. That was two yean; ago. and the pitch has not changed. A congressional investigator recently went to the same clinic, said she was pregnant and received the same treatment. The investigators put !heir hands on a manual with point-by-point insbllctions about how to set up a fake abortion clinic. The manual was published by an anti-abortion group that investigators believe is now defunct. It suggests using neutral name s such as "Abortion ABCs," "Abortion Advice" or "Pregnancy Problem Center." It urges clinic operators to avoid giving away any pro-life bias when they are on lhe phone with anyone who calls for information. "Make certain your decor does not expose your purpose or your pro-life commitment, or make philosophical statements. '' the manual advises. "You want your office to look like an abortion clinic.'' C,onsolation prizes aren't what t~ey used to be in politics By WALTER R. ~ARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Winning isn't quite everything in presidential politics - there can be rewards short of the White House for the candidates who don't get there. But they come at an increasing price, and that's one reason for the late start and limited roster of Democratic challengers for 1992. Candidates have run to raise issues, to protest policies, to send the establishment a message, to claim party leadership, even when chances of winning were remote. Sometimes an unsuccessful campaign can provide the training and recognition that leads to a winning one. But aims like those must now be weighed against an increasingly grueling, consuming campaign process. Consolation prizes aren't what they used to be. And while nobody runs to lose, any Democrat challenging a favored incumbent like President Bush in 1992 has to weigh long, adverse odds. F'or all lhe insistence of Democratic dropouts, maybes and party leaders t1Jat Bush is goin~ to be vtllnerable one year hence, those odds are a reality that can't be dismissed. That's one of the reasons the field assembling over the next three wee~s is made up of outsiders and newcomers to national politics, not the party's leaders and btg names. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia declared his candidacy Friday, and Sen: Tom Harkin of Iowa plarts to do so Sunday. Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkinsas is expected to join the field soon, Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska is l~ing toward running, and Rep. Dave McCurdy of Oklahoma is testing the waters. Fooner Sen. Paul E. Tsongas of Massachusetts and former Gov: Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California are the rest of the lilcely lineup. T)lose Democrats don't have a lot to risk by running. The same could be S81d of the one star Democrat who has not uttered a flat llo. Gov. Maiio Cuomo of New York says he isn't running or planning: to now, but he has the standing to declare himself even later in the game and still l'anlc as an instant front-runner. His third term in Albany runs:through 1994. ~mocratic leaders in Congress and some of the party's best-known names opted out early or flirted with candidacy and then decided against running. The 1996 campaign will be more inviting, with no incumbent to seek a second term unless someone vaults from the Democratic field to upset OH 10 Wenlhur Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 20, 1991 By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Aua IND. •I Columbus I 67• I Showers T-storms Rain Flurri• such issues as abortion, or whether he 'll just bag the controversial theory as he now promises. And we share the view that Thomas is a thoughtful but as yet unformed judicial thinker. In his brief tenure as a judge and his years as a Reagan official, Thomas seemed to be sampling and testing theories and philosophies.' So it was that he once volunteered high praise for a conservati vc ideologue's article on how natural law justifies the outlawing of aU abortions, and another that trivialized the compensatory pay problems of women. It was as though he were alternately looking to please his Reagan benefactors yet reconcile the views of white conservatives with the problems blacks face in the real, still-prejudiced world. " I wouldn't quarrel with the suggestion that Clarence Thomas is not the most experienced and qualified person George Bush could have nominated to lhe court," says L. Brent Bozell lll, executive director of the Conservative Victory Commiuee, which paid for that controversial television commercial that supported Thomas by attacking three liberal Democratic senators. " And I don't think Thomas him self knows how he ' U vote on these issues that we conservatives feel most strongly about. But he deserves to be conftrmed." And now hear Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill.), widely respected for hi s leadership in anti-abortion legislation and other conservative causes. " I couldn't agree more," Hyde, a Thomas supponer, said when I suggested that President Bush could have appointed olhers with grander qualifications for the Supreme Court. He added !hat Thomas could turn out to be one of our more " unprediclllble justices." So it is that these conservalivcs and I share an uncertainty about just how Thomas will perform as a Supreme Court justice. They fear he won't remain bllc to lhc activist notion that abortion must be outJawed at every turn and conservativism must reign supreme in every case. I fear their fears may prove ill-founded - Thomas may indeed become the activist right-wing justice conservatives crave. But Thomas may actuaUy mean precisely what he repeatedly told lhc Senate Judiciary Committee - still facing serious charges, or avowed political enemies of Norie&a- Originally Noriega was one of 16 individuals indicted for the same set of drug crimes. Now only Noriega and Colombian cartel kingpin Pablo Escobar Gaviria remain. The rest have pleaded guilty, and many are testifying against Noriega in exchange for reduced sentences. Pilots Roberto Streidinger, David Ortiz and Edward Pardo will testify they new either drugs or drug profits for Noriega or to Norie!la. It is believed that former Miami realtor Brian Davidow wiD testify he shipped cocaine under Noriega's protection. Panamanian businessman Enrique Pretctt is expected to testify that he helped arrange drug payoffs that went to Noriega, including hundreds of thousands from convicted American smuggler Steven Kalish, who is also expected to testify. Another star witness is expected to be former Panama City and Miami BCCI branch manager Amjad Awan, who was convicted last year of money laundering. But the big surprise oo the witness list is former cartel head Carlos Lehdet, now serving a life sentence in a federal prison. In one pre-trial document the government revealed that, so far, it has paid $1.6 million in cash to six of the potential witnesses aga inst Noriega. One ha s been pa id in excess of a half-miiUon dollars. Barry Skolrnan, an experienced criminal defense attorney with no direct connection to the Noriega trials, says: " The government is going to run this trial like a lypical south Florida drug trial. Anywhere else in the country where your case de~ded entirely on people being prud huge sums to testify, or who arc testifying to reduce or eliminate their own sentences, a jury would laugh you out of court. But here, every day, the government is trying and winning a very high percenlllgc of cases in which all the wimesscs have cut deals or are being paid or both. Juries here just don't seem to care.'' The defense meanwhile, led 'by Miami lawyer Frank Rubino, will attempt to show that the charges against Noriega are politically motivated by a ~overnmcnt angered that its "man ' in Panama City was turning against the United States. A simple tactic would be for Rubino to discredit the lifestyle evidence against Noriega by asscning that the million$ he had on deposit at BCCI was not drug Soutb·Central Obio Tonigh~ clear. Low in the upper 30s. Saturday, sunny. High 65-?0. Extended forecast: Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: Fair with a warming trend. Mae Price Mrs. Elizabeth Clay has received word of the death of Mrs. Mae Price, 86, of Lecanto, Fla., a fonner resident of Chester. Mrs. Price died Wednesday evening following a shon illness. She is survived by six daughters and nine sons, and was preceded in death by her husband, one daughter, and one son. While in Chester she attended the Nazarene Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Wilder Funeral Home in Homassas, Fla. Burial will he in Beverly HiUs, Fla Doris L. Painter Doris L. Painter, 62, of Cheshire, died Sept. 18, 1991, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital in Winter Park, Fla. . A LPN and homemaker, she was born Mai'Ch 15, 1929, in Point Pleasant, the daughter of Osie Mable Decker Taylor and the late Raymond Carl Taylor. She was a member of the Addison Methodist CJJureh. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: two sons, Douglas L. Johnson and G. Jeffrey Painter, both of Cheshire; a daughter, Laura J. Painter of Winter Park; and a former husband, Raben G. Painter of Pomeroy. Also surviving are two brothers, Charles and Walter Taylor both of Addison, and a sister, Maggie Chrisfield of Boca Raton, Fla. She was preceded in death by her fust husband, Bernard 0. Johnson, and two brothers, Raymond Taylor Jr. and Tommy Taylor. Services will be held I p.m. Sunday at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis with the Rev. Don Saxon officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. · Friends may can 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. that while his role an his Reagan years was to be an advocate, his role on the court wiU be to ignore all of !hat and to decide each issue on lhc basis of merit and precedent. The committee Democrats, taking cues from civil rights and olhcr liberal interest groups who oppose Thomas, elicited little news. That's because the carefully coached Thomas refused to play by th e Book of Bork; he didn't debate the senators, not even to defend his past. All we learned from the excessively philosophical , and at times proctological, probing by these advising and consenting adults is that Thomas is a fellow with a controversial pas~ a congenial present - and a carefully opaque future. We also know this: George Bush will never nominate as a replacement anyone who will be more palatable to Democrats. So, given all the above, I'd take J udgc Thomas at his word , recommend his confinnation - and just hope that his reactionary past is not a judiciary prologue. money but funds "borrowed" from the government of Panama. However, sources close to the trial say he is precluded from making that argument because of two civil suits the Panamanian government has pending against Noriega seeking the return of looted funds . Any admission by Noriega that he had "borrowed" the funds would be tantamount to forfeiting that money. Instead Rubino will aucmpl to show !hat most of lhe money passing through BCCI, which is now gone, was Panamanian government funds used for legitimate reasons . Rubino will claim the money that has been frozen was paid to Noriega by the CIA and the Drug Enforcement Administration. He will also admit that Noriega did some drug deals but did them for the DEA to help them catch traffickers. In turn, the government will admit it paid some money 10 Noriega, about $600,000 over the years, and that while he did do some work for the DEA, he was freelancing for himself on transactions that make up the 12-count indictment Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Highs in the low and mid-70s Sunday, in ·the mid· 70s to low 80s Monday and Tuesday. Morning lows in the 40s Sunday, mid-40s to low 50s Monday and in the 50s Tuesday. --Area deaths--- By Martin Schram Robert J. Wagman ~~ · Sunny ------Weather----- Sarah E. Sadler Sarah E. Sadler, 78, of Dexter, died Thursday, Sept. 19, 1991, at Mt. Carmel West Hospital, Columbus. :Born in Smith County, Va., she was the daughter of the late Roscoe Prosecution, defense form strategies MIAMI (NEA) - The drug trafficking trial of deposed Panamanian strongman ~uel Noriega has begun, and the flurry of pretrial motions, documents released by the judge and off-the-record comments from lawyers have clearly indicated what the prosecution and defense stiategies will be. The prosecution - led by Assistant U.S. Attorney ~ichael Sullivan, a 20-year veteran in the Miami office and one of the government's top anti-drug trial lawyers - will attempt to show that Noriega has lived lavishly, beyond his Panamanian government salary, which was never much more than $50,000 a year. It will prove this from reoords of the London and Panama City branches of the now defunct Bank of Commerce and Credit International, and from credit-card records, which wiU show ~nding of up to a quarter of a million dollars monthly. Federal prosecutors will then parade witnesses to the stand who will swear this money is either income from drug transactions that Noriega was directly involved in or payoffs from drug dealers who were allowed to ship tbeir drugs into the United States via Panama. The government's key witnesses are mostly convicted felons, those Ice C1991 Accu-Weather, Inc . With Thom~s, do we get uncertainty? Looking back at the Inquisition, as produced and directed by Senate Judiciary, perhaps the most startling revelation was per.;onal. It turns out that Supreme Coon nominee Clarence Thomas and I have much in common. Neither of us seems to have much use for the reactionary views that were uttered in the 1980s by a super-ambitious Reagan appointee named Clarence Thomas. And neither of us seems to think such right-wing activism has any place in the deliberations of a Supreme Coun justice. So too, it turns out, that after discussing the Thomas nomination with leading conservative ideologues , the most virulent rightwmgers and I also have much in common. None of us considers Thomas supremely qualified to sit on our Highest Court; based on his record he is minimally qualified, at besi - his 16 months as a U.S. appellate Judge gtves new meaning to the term "legal brief." And none of us knows whelher Thomas, once on the court, will return to his once-es poused Natural Law to make the conservatives' day on Snow The Daily Sentinel (VSP8t4H.) A Dlvllloa af M•ltlmedla, Inc. -..._ Publlshe:;t every afternoon, ·Monday '<h•augh Friday. Ill Court St .. Po~"'efoy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia . Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 1!769. Ph. 992-2t!l6. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Member: The Aaiodated Preas, In· land Dally PrE"'s Aasodatlon and the Ohio Newspaper A.ssoclatlcll. National Advertising Representative, Branham • NPWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. N•w York 10017. POSTMASTER: ~nd address ch111ges to 'llle Dally Sentinel, lt1 COUrt Sl., I this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1895. The record low was 37 in 1956. Sunrise thi s morning was at 7:17 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:33 p.m. Around the nation Much of lhc nation woke up 10 cool temperatures early today as a cold front pushed out this week's record-breaking heat wave. Hot weather was caUed for only in Florida and the deserts of California, Arizona and Nevada. A sunny, warm day was forecast for the central Rockies. Chillicothe inmate still at large; probe continues W. VA. and Nelia Perry Price. She was a homemaker and a member of the Dexter Church of Christ. She is survived by two sisters, Agnes Ash, of Rural Retreat, Va. , and Gladys Bolt, Palmyra, Ind.; two daughters and sons-in-law . Mrs. Harry (Betty) Adams, Glade Spring, Va., and ~rs. Clarence (Delores) Evans of Dexter; three sons and daughters-in-law, James and Patricia Sadler and Jack and · Ruth Sadler, Glade Spring, Va .. and Kenneth and Carol Sadler, Wilmington, N. C.; and a son, Karl Sadler, Gallipolis; 16 grandchil dren, 21 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, George P. Sadler, three sisters, and two great-grand· children. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ with the Rev. Roben Purtell officiating. Burial will be in the St. Clairs Bottom Cemetery in SL Clair!i, Va. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home today from 7 to 9, and at the church one hour prior to the service. Paul Bragg Paul Bragg, Sr., 76, of Route I in Coolville, died Friday, Sept. 20, 1991 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a brief iUness. He was born in Mayhem , W. Va, the son of the late Brxanton and Lola Mill Bragg. He was a coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Helen Slack Bragg; four sons: Ronald, Charles and Paul, all of Coolville, and George, of Newark; two daughters, Margaret Hoar, Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Diane Schaneyfelt, Newark; two sisters, Coren Taner, Buckeye Lalce, and Helen Litten, Elizabeth, W.Va.; two brQthers, Sam of Marmet, W.Va. and Newton of Fon Myers, Fla.; 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three brothers, one granddaughter and one grandson. Services will be Sunday at I p.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Wilbur Slack officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday. Correction The American Cancer Society, not the American Red Cross, assisted in distributing educational materials for the Ohio State University Mobile Mammography Unit last · week. ...~· Scattered f~ost expected r----Local briefs tonight in parts of Ohio Parking restrictions announced By The Associated Press The first frost of the season could occur in parts of nonhwest Ohio tonight as temperatures dip into the 30s under clear skies. On Saturday, the mercury will climb only into the mid-50s or low 60s, the National Weather Service said. Thunderstorms rolled along the Ohio shoreline of Lake Erie last night. Heavy downpours occurred in greater Cleveland and Am)Jerst police reported hail the size of marbles. The record high temperature for IMansfield I ss• I• Some state governments have already taken on the fake clinics. California, Texas and New York have charged the operators with consumer fraud. In New York. lhe clinics agreed to change th eir advertising. In Texas. one clinic was fined $88,000. In California. pro-life information clinics must now advertise that they on! y provide alternatives to abortion. People for the American Way, a public-interest group in Washing ton. is trying to get Maryland state officials to investigate some pregnancy counseling centers for using allegedly misleading advertising. Most pro-life groups reject the deceptive technique, but !hey say the actions of a few on the fringe have been used by the pro-choice movement to discredit all pro-life pregnancy counseling centers. COSTLY INVENTORY Ronald Reagan poured close to $2 trillion into the Pentagon to protect the United States from the Soviet threat. This massive in vestment produced an awesome, space-age military force that was showcased in the Persian Gulf War. But it also produced massive waste. The Pentagon rushed ahead with weapons before they had been proven. Little effort was made to coordinate spending among lhe services. Now the Soviet menace is disintegrating and the Pentagon is stuck with weapons that have only one purpose - to counter a military threat that no longer exists. MINI-EDITORIAL - The Bureau of Land Management must have missed the heated controversy over protecting the northern spotted owl. Last year the owl was put on the "threatened" species list after a long and painful Rational debate over animals vs. human beings (in this case, timber cutters). The Fish and Wildlife Service. in trying to carry out its mandate to protect the owl in Oregon, rejected a raft of proposals fro m BLM for limber cutting. Now BLM wants lhat decision reversed, apparently refusing 10 bel1cvc that preservationists arc serious about the owl. We wonder what it is about the word " lhrcmened" that the BLM docsn'l understand. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A convicted murderer' s escape from the Chillicothe Correctional Institute was part of a larger pri son break foiled when a prisoner made a noise inside a tunnel, a state prison spokeswoman said. Prisoners captured inside an old utility tunnel Saturday have been transferred from the medium-security prison to the maximum-securi- DiVOrCeS granted Divorc e actions hav e bee n granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carmen D. Marshall against Roy Allen Marshall, and to Frances D. Imboden against Michael D. Im\>oden. Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in lhe court by Larry Sherman Hoschar, Pomeroy , and Shelb y Lynn Hosc har, Rutland; and by Larry B. Haynes, Rutland, and Paula J. Haynes, Rutland. A divorce action has been filed by Sandra Lee. Chester, against Randy Lee, Pomeroy. The case of Bill M. Weaver and Sandra D. Weaver has been dismissed by the court ty Southern Ohio Correctional Facility near LucasviUe, said Sharron Kornegay of the Ohio Depanment of Rehabilitation and Correction. Ms. Kornegay would not name the prisoners or th e numb er involved while an investigation is und er way. The State Highway Patrol and the FBI are assisting, she said. Eugene Partin , 60, who was serving a life sentence for seconddegree murder, was the only prisoner who escaped. He remained at large early today. All the prisoners found in the tunnel were serving lengthy sentences and could face additional charges in the escape attempt, she said. Partin was on a maintenance crew at the prison and had access to tools and to lhc utility tunnels, Ms. Kornegay said. The men used shovels to clear muck out of their path. Metal grates have been welded over tunnels that lead to possible escape areas, she said. The prisoners so mehow got through or bypassed one of lhe grates. -, No parking will be permitted on eilher side of North Third in Middlepon Saturday due to rerouting of traffic to accomodme activities of the Catfish Festival . Soulh Third will also be closed from Main to Lincoln for the car show. ' Six fined in Middleport court Six were fined and six olhers forfeited bonds in the coun of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman this week. Fined were Edward R. Roush, Racine. S 10 and costs. running a stop sign; Walter A. Raynes. Mason. W.Va .. $10 and cost.s. running a red li~hl; Robbie Cundiff, Middleport. $ 10 and costs, fictitiou s tags; Elizabeth Milton, Middlepon, $10 fine only, expired registration; Leonard C. Hill, Hartford. W. Va., $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21; Charles McCormick. Gallipolis. S 10 fi ne only, expired registration. Forfeiting bonds were R. Scott Carr. Culler, $60 bond on assured clear distance; Vernon W. Thompson. Indian Springs, Nev ., $460, on physical control of a motor vehicle while under lhc mfluence; Sleven B. Shuler, Syracuse, $60, running a stop sign; Connie J. Drummond, Gallipolis, $60 bond . running a stop sign; John R. Bumgardner, New Haven. W. Va .. $5 1. speeding; and Thomas R. Stevers, Jr., Pomeroy, $460, physical control and $60 on fictitious tags. : •.. •• • Woman cited after wreck A Pomeroy woman was cited followin g a one-car wreck on C.R. 3 in Rutland Township Thursday evening. According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Posl of the State Highway Patrol, Cindy L. Hayes, 26, of Pomeroy , was southbound on C.R. 3 and ran off the rightsideoflhc road into a ditch . Hayes was uninjured in lhe wreck, lhe report sUited. Damage to Hayes' 1979 Chevrolet Caprice station wagon was listed as heavy and disabling. Hayes was cited by the patrol for driving under 1he influence. no operators license, and expired registration. . • -~ EMS units answer 7 calls Seven calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and early Friday by units of ~eigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 12:40 p.m. on Thursday, Syracuse unit went to Carleton School. Byron WatsOn was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At I :56 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursin~ and Rehab Center. William Atlcins was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal. At 6:19 p.m., Middlepon squad went to lhe Junior High Stadium for Robert Slllcy. He was taken to Veterans. At 7:25 p.m., Middleport unit went to Riverside Aparunents for Lori Roush, who was lllken to Veterans. At 10:27 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Robert Dorsey was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 7:39 a.m. on Friday, ·Pomeroy unit went to PNRC. Belly Archer was taken to Veterans. At 8 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31. Danny Lewis was taken to Veterans. ' -' '. news Judge 0' Brien processes 45 cases Wednesday Hospital Veterans Memorial Hospital Meigs County Court Jud ge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 45 cases on Wednesday. Fined were: Richard Dailey, Alhens, failure to control, $20 and costs; Steven Huff, Reynoldsburg, speed, $20 and costs; John Henry Sauer. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. speed, $22 and costs; Evelyn C. Saunders , Parkersburg, W.Va ., speed, S26 and costs; Christine N. Harmon, Ponland, speed, $29 and costs; Bobby Vance, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Julia Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, speed. $19 and costS; Joyce Olto, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Joyce Otto, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; Edward J. King . Pomeroy. DUI. $450 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to 40 days, credit for time served, operator 's license suspended for one year, two years probation, driving under suspension, six months in jail suspended to 40 days, concurrent with DUI charge, credit for time served, operator's license suspended for one year, two years probation, failure to control, costs; John W. Campbell, Middleport, speed, $19 and costs. Timothy Jones, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Brian Bowers, Reedsville, DUI, 30 days in jail, suspended to three days, probation of one year , $350 and costs, operator's license suspended for 90 days , alcohol assessment, reckless operation, S I00 and cosL~; Scott Oberhilzcr, Alb~ny, failed to yield, S10 and costs, scat belt viola tion, costs only; Brenda S. Roush, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Roger E. Carpenter, Langsvi lle, speed , S2 1 and costs; Wendy Wolfe , Racin e, speed. $2 1 and costs; Edward S. Bosworth, Gallipoli s, speed, S22 and coSIS; COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. Charlie Sheen In Edward S. Bosworth. Gallipolis. seal belt violation. $20 and costs; Michael A. Kubanhka, Shade, failure to stop, $10 and costs; Georgia R. Erwin, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Jeffrey J. Fowler, Crown City, speed, $19 and costs; James E. Walters, Roseville. speed. $21 and costs; John M. Kuklisin, Streetsboro, speed, $23 and costs. Helen F. Smith , Pomeroy, assured clear di stance, $10 and costs; Timothy W. Stepp, Ceredo, W.Va. failure to display a valid registration, $10 and costs; Timothy W. Stepp, Ceredo, W.Va., seat belt violation, $35 and costs, Glen D. Werry, seat belt violation, costs only; James Carpenter. driving under suspension. five days in jail suspended upon valid operator's license within 90 days , $100 and costs, no valid registration, $15 and costs; Charles M. Clark, Columbus, no valid operator's license, three days in jail, suspended, $100 fine, $50 of fine suspended , costs; Arlene F. Gibson, Racine, failure to control, $35 and costs; Kathryn A. Marshall, Mason, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 fine, costs, and restitution; Kathleen McLaughlin, Vmcent. passing bad chec ks (2). S25, cos1s, re stitution; Alonna Grimm. Middleport. pass in g bad checks, $25, costs and restitution. Steve Brumfield, Middleport, pelty theft, 30 days in Jail, suspended $75 and costs, two years probauon; Timolhy Wolfe, Racine, passing bad checks, $25 fine , costs, restitution; Donald E. Nitz. Middleport, no driving privileges, five days in jail, suspended upon valid operator's license within 90 days, $100 and costs; Marisa A. Gray, Middleport. possession of marijuana. $50 and costs; Christine L. Noll, Middleport, passing bad THURSDAY ADMISSIONS checks, $25. costs and restitution; Carl Roach, Pomeroy. Gene Powell , Pomeroy, assault, THURSDAY DISCHARGES restitution, costs, one year proba- Lori Roush. tion, 30 day s in jail suspended; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy, six Discharges, Sept. 19 - Jalenc months in jail, costs. five years pro- Allen. Kimberly Clagg. Adam bation. Fairchild, Beverly Harper, Willie Forfeiting bonds were: Geng- Jarvis , Angela Wheatley, and sheng Wang, Athens, speed, $54; Howard Will. . Ronald Kelly, Ironton, speed, $80; Births, Sept. 19- Mr. and Mrs. James Shriver, Jr., New Haven, John Moritz of Gallipolis. a daughW.Va., speed, $60. ter. CA7FISB FES71VAL SIDEWALK SALE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 9·3 Prescription Shop 271 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT .' ..' -.. '•. '' ' , I '· '• .-... 992·6669 . '·' .. .. Licenses granted A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Coon to Harry Russell Thomas, 75 . Pomeroy, and Evelyn Matthews, 71, Cheshire. ~: : : "'l"'c,. .,. ,o. ,. l::jP:::G=-=13:::l":llll!l>==..:;'::: '":;:' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1 .50 446-0923 Pomeroy, Ohlo 1571!1. SVIIIICKIP110N RATD Br Curl« or Motor lleole One Week ... ....... ................ ......... 11.60 One Month ............. ........ .... ........16.95 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 One Year ...... ....... .. ......... ....... S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. ..................... ............ 25 Cents ~. ·:· ' $3.00 ' 'I Subscribers not 'd eelrtnrtopay the earner may remit ln advance dlnct :,o The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mMth basts. Crecllt wUt be rtven carrter each week . No subscriptions by maO permitted In areas where home carrier service ll avaii#ble. Malllll......tollau 1•111• Melp CouoiJ 13Weeka ........... .. ..................... $2t.84 26 Weeki .. ......... .. .......... .. ......... 143.16 52 Weelcs ....................... :....... ... 181.76 0.11111, ,M tlp CoeiiJ 13Weeka .................................. I2UO 26 Weeki .................................. 145.50 52'qeeka .... ,............................. III8.Ml ,: ... SJ.CO BARGAIN MATINEES SATUROAY l SUNOAY . BARGAIN N[GHT TUES DAY . , �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, September 20, 1991 Page-4 Georgia Tech edges Virginia 24-21 By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANT A (AP) - Kick in g clutch field goals late in a game is nothing new for Scott Sisson of Georgia Tech. He did it again Thursday night. a 33 -yarder on the final play to give the 17th-ranked Yellow Jackets a 24-2 1 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia. It was the fifth time in tile senior kickcr's career he has eitller won or tied a game in the final 61 second~. and the second year in a row he' s denied Virginia a tie. The Cavaliers were ranked No. I in the nation with a 7-0 record last November when Sisson kicked a 37-yarder with seven seconds remaining to break a 38-38 tie. '' I thought it might happen with seven minutes left, then we came down and scored," Sisson said . " Then they scored, and I thought it would happen. It' s all up to the two-minute offense. They save me from a 55-yard attempt" Si ss on ' s game-winner cam e after Shawn Jones sparked an 11play, 58-yard drive in the final two Scoreboar(l In the majors .. . NATIONAL LEAG UE Eu tem Dlvlalon W L PeL ......... !9 I ! .601 Team Pitllburgh SL Louis Chicago GB ..... ..... 76 70 .521 ........ 71 75 .486 12 .S 17.5 70 76 .479 18.5 Philadd.phil ..... 70 77 476 Montreal ....... 64 82 .438 19 24.5 New Yort W e~tem Division W L Pl!t. -····· 85 63 .574 Atlanta .. ........ &4 - 6~ .571 San Diego ....... 14 74 '..600 ClndnnaU --- 78 n .416 San Fnnci&oo .. ... M 78 .469 Holllt.M ....... 59 &8 .401 GB Team l.ol Angele. .5 II 14.5 15.5 25.5 Thursday's scores San Franci.Ko ' • Chtcillnlltll Lot Anpc. 4, Houato11 3 Philldclphi.a 5, Montteal. 4, 10 inninss PitubwJh 5, St. l..ouill ChiCoi&Oat New Yod, d , ra.in AtJant• 4, San Dicco 2, 10 innings Tonlj:bt's 2ames Chi cago {Sutcliffe .S-4) at Montreal (Gardner 8- 10), 7:3' p.m. Philadelphia (Groene 11 · 7) 1t Pius burgh (fomlin 1-6), 7:3' p.m. St. Louit (Cormier 3-3) at New Yolk (Cone ll-13), 7:40pm. Clll!lnnall (RIJo 14-4) al Hou110n (Bowen 4-4)1 l:l5_p.m. San Francilco (Burkett IQ-10) at San Dieao (Raan~M;ICI16-l2) , 10:0!5 p.m. ALllnll (Avezy 16-8) u LOI Anae:e! (Ddchet 9-8), 10:31 ~m. Saturday's games St. Loui1 (Tewksbury 10- 11) at New Ymk (Schoore.k )...4) , l :40 p.m AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulem Dlvil)on Turn W L Pel. Toronto ......... 82 65 .518 80110r1 .......... 79 61 .541 Deuoit ........... 71 70 .117 Milwaukee ...... 69 75 .419 New York ....... 62 83 .428 BaltimoR ........ 61 8S .418 2.5 6 ll.S 19 20.5 Cleveland 31.5 .._ .. 49 9! .348 CB Weatern Dhillon Seaulc KanJuOty CaliforniA San Dicao, 151; Oooden, New York. ISO; OrarnC, pt.jt.dclphia, 146. SA YES - L•cSmillt, St. LoW., •1 ; Dibble, Clndnutl. 29 ; Mitch Wi.l.bams, Philaddphia, 28; Franco, New Yo.dr., 26; Ri&heai, San F nncilco, 24 ; l..cifc:ns, San Dicao, 21; B. Landrum , Piu.sburgh , 17; Dave Smith, O!icago, 17; Dcrcngucr, At· lanll, 17. American League BATTI NG- Fra nco, Tcxu, .338; Bogg• . Boston , .332; Ken Griffey Jr. , Sea ttle , .329; Ta rtabull , Kanus City, .327; Palmei.ro , Texas, .326: C. Ri pk~m, Ba lt imore , .326; Moli tor, Milwa ukee, .324. RUJ\'S - Moli:or, Milwauk ee, l iS ; Palmciro, Tuu, 105; C.nseco, O&k.land , !OS; Sie.m., Texu, 104; White, Toronto, 102; Franco , Tcus, 98; Raines, Chic•go, 96. L. John aon, Chiuao. I I; Molitor, Mil· w1uk.ec, 11 ; McR1c:, Kanau City, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Glidden, Minne~ou , 9; Oc:vcrc~ux , Baltimore, 8; M ~u;k , Min· nuou, 8; Pol oni1 , Cdifomia , 8. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Dcu-oit, 42; Cansoco, Oakl1nd, 41 ; Caner, Toron\0, 33; Thomu, Chicaao. 30; C. Ripkcn. Do~ I· Limorc, 30; Tana"buU, Kan~u Cuy, 29; C. Davia , Mini'ICIOU, 28. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, Oakland, SO; Rainca, ChiCol&o. 49; R. Alornu, Ton:ntc , 48; Polonia, Cal.i.fomia, 4S ; C\lylu, Detroit, 37; While, ToJont.o, 32; FrlnCO, Tua, 29. PITCJ-UNO (14 decisions ) - Erick· ron, Minnesota, 18-7, .720, 3.34; l·laktlh, Boston, 10--4, .714, 3.33; Langston, Cali· 12.1 13.S 210; R. Jdwoo, Seattle, 208; McDowell, ·······-·· 75 71 .S14 .531 .121 CB 6 9 I O.S 11.5 10, California 3,111 pmc TClM Toronto, 41 ; Reed, Doaton, 39; Do88' · Bocton, 39. TR!Pl..ES - R. Alomar, Toronto, II ; ....... ,_ 72 .107 Pet. .192 ..'lll Cali!onUI, Tew 2. 2nd same s..we 10, Kanuo Cicy I Tonlghl's games New York (Saadenon 15 · 9) u o.. ton (a.m... I&-1), 7:31p.m. • Bene~, ......... 73 73 .SOO L 60 66 68 70 Tbunday's scores • STJUK.EOUTS - Cooe, New Yod, 198; 0. MaddUl, Ol.icago, 177; Olavitle, Atlanta, 17S; Hunilch, Hou1ton, I SS; fomi•~ 11·1, .708, 3.00; lou Ouzm1n, Tcu1, 12-S, .706, 2.86; Oancns, Boston, 16-8, .661, 2.52; Gullickson, Detroit, 189, .641, 4.08; 1. Abbou, California, 17-9, .6S4, 2.82; McDowell, Chicago, 17-9, .654, 3.20; finley, California, 17·9, .6S4, 3.75. STRIK.EOlJTS - Clemens, Boston, Team W Minnoocla ....... 81 0Uca1• ......... 11 TtllU ........... 77 Oaldand ......... 76 r .- 19-10, .655, 2.52. Sunday's games Pltiladclphia It Pitllburgh, I :35 p.m. SL LouiJ at New YOEk, I :40 p.m. Clndnud at HOUIIon 1 1:35 p.m. Atlan~ It !.ott Altade~, • :OS p.m. San Fnncilco 1t fan Diqo, 4 :0!i p.m. . :.-:-. .. Cincinnati, 14-4, .778, 1.39; Cupcmcr, St. LoWa, 10-4, .714, 4.23; Down1 , San FunciM:o, lQ-4, .714, 4.17; Smiley, PitLI· bur&h-. 18·8, .692, 3.29; MilCh Wi..Ui&m~, Phifaddphia, ll · S, .687, 216; Avery, At· lanu, 1~8 • .667, 3.48; Glavinc, Atlant.l, C. Ripken, Baltimore, 42; Ken Griffey Jr., Scau1e, 4 1; Sierra, Tc,;a J, 41 ; Caner, auu., l l Mmlft:al., 1:35 p.m. "-~ eo,'Il. STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Atllnt.., 72; Grinom, Montreal, 69; DcShield •, Montreal, S3; Bond&, Piuaburxh, 41 ; But· lu, Loa Anplc., 38; Lankford, St. LoWs, 31; Coleman, NowYod, 17. PITCHINO (14 d«:i1ioru) - Rijo, b"'Jh(Z. !lmnh 11-10). 7:05p.m. Chicaao (C11tillo 6-S) at Montreai (Saml"" i-4), 7:31p.m. Clnelonatl (Sc:udder 5-'7) al Houlton (Juden 1-1), 1:15 p.m. AtlantA (l..e:ibnndt !S.ll) atl.ol Angel" (Honhilet&-2), IO:OS p.m. o;,,. . . .' ·•- HOME RUNS - Johnaon , Ne w Yodt, 3S; Mlu Williams, San F rancisco, 30; Gant. A\la.nu , 29; Oo~w K~n, Chic a_s o. 28; O'Neill, Clndnn•ll, 17; McGnff, San J>icso, 27; K. MiLChcll. San Francia· RBI Field er, Detroi t , 125: Ca nJeeo, Oak land, Il l; Sicrn, Te,;as, lO S; Th o mu , Chica go , 103 ; Caller, Toronto, I 03; C . Ripken, Baltimore, 99; Juan Oo nzale2., Te.u s, 97. HrrS - Molitor, Milw• ukcc, 191; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 189; Palmciro, Teu s, 188; Siern , Te.us, 184; Puekcn, Minncsot.a, Ul; Franc o, Tcus, 180; R. Alonur, Toruuo, 173. DOUBLES - Palmeiro, Texas , 4 S; S an Francisco (McClellan 3-4) at San (G. u.u.;. &.1), 3:11 p.m. Philadelphia (Oe.Jeaua 10-6) at Pi tu- '. ' Chicaao, 185; Ryan, Tex.u , 179; Candiot· U, Toronto, 162; Finley, California, IS&; Langnon, C&lifomia, 158. SAVES - ..: t . .. # ..• -.~ t • .-.t.:. .· • .. .....' •'· • ":"" ·- . .. .... 11;, '"' '· ...• ~· ~. ~ 111 , , ,. .. J • • ' '• . '• ~. Harvey , Cdifomu , 40; Eck.Cfl.lcy, Oakland, 40; Reardoo, Bo51on, 40; Aguilera , Minnesota , 39; Henke , Toronto, 32 ; Thigpen , Chicaao , 30; Monlaornery, Kanw Clly,29. Baltimort (Mllacld 9-1) at Cleveland (Olio 1·6), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee {Pleaac 1-7) at Detroit (Lc:itcr8-4) , 7 : ~ p.m. Upcoming NFL action California {li.npton 17-7) atChicagu (Fernandez 8- 12), 8:05p.m. Tc:tll (Boyd 2·5) at Minnciou (Nca· glc 0-0) , 8:05p.m. Toronto (Stonlcmyre 13· 8) 11 Oak· l•nd (Welch 11-1 2),1 0: 35 p.m. K 1n1u City ( Doddid.er 11 -12) u Seatlle (Dc.L.ucia 12· 10), I 0 :35p.m. p.m• Detroit at lndi.1napoliJ, I p.m. Sunday's slate Cleveland al New York Giants, 1 Green Bay at Miami, I p.m. Wuhlntlon al Clnclnnall, 1 p.m. Houston .It New En&l&nd, I p.m l.o1 Angeles Raiders at Atlantt, 1 p.m. MinnC$0Ui II New Orleans, I p.m. Piu.s burah at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. Loa Angclca lhms at Stn Francisco, Saturday's games Balllmort (RhodeJ 0-l) al Cleveland (Swlndelll-14), 1:3.5 p.m. New York (Ttylor 7- 10) at Boston (H<:iltotlt I04). 3:ll p.m. Toronto (Key IS - 10) at Oakla nd (Moon: 14-8), 4:(15 p.m. California (K. Abbou 0.2) at Chi.uao (H..glt 9-i). 7~_p .m . Milwaukee {Wegman 12-1) at Detroit (Lei~<rl-4) , 7:31pm. TeAll (J01e Ou.z:nan 12-S) at MinnOIOlO (foponi II-i), i :OS pm. 4 p.m. Seat!..le at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Buffalo u Tamp~ 8.1y, 4 p.m. Dallas at Pttoc:nU, I p.m. Monday's game New Yo• J«J a\ Olicaao. 9 p.m . Transactions KMtw City (Gubicza 8-10) al S..ale .. .. ~;: '·.... ..~~ ·-. ..,..-.. ... ... ... PiwburJb, 7 ; Own, Mon~te· Van Sl)'kc, al, 7. Baseball (Flanin& ().0). IO:OS p.m. Sunday's games New Ymk 1t8ccton, ! :OS p.m. Baltimore al Cleveland. 1 :JS p.m. TekU •t MiMaou, 2:05p.m. California at OV.cago. 2:35 p.m. Milwaukeo al DetzOiL. 2:35 p.m. Kanu• City It Scaule., 4:35 p.m. Toronto at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. ~ajorleagueleadets National uague DAmNo - Morrlt, Cincinna ti, .324; T. Owym, Saa Dieao, .317; Pendleton, A~...._ .311 ; ,..._ St. LoW., .301; Bonil;lao Pituburah, .307; McGM, .San FrancYCO, .301: 'if. Cad, San Fr&J\C&Ico, .301. RtiNS - Bu~or. Loo Angebo, 101; Johnton , New York, 101 ; Sandbcra, Chioaao, 95; Bonilla, Pit~aburJh, 93; Oant, Atlan~. 90; J. Bdl. Pilllbutgh, 88; PcodlctGn, Allao1a, 17. .RBI - Joiutl<tn, Now Yod<, 106; W. Quk, San FrancUco. 105; Bonds, PiwbwJb. 103; DaWion, ~•so. 99; GanL, · Atlantl , 95; McGrilr, San Dieao, 9S ; Banilla, Pluobutah, 91; S.. wbcm. l.oo AoJotoo. 92; M..,.y,I.Go An~. 92. HrrS - T. Gwym, San Dieao, 168; Bud•, lAo Anploo, 161; Bonilla, Pitubwlll. 164; ,dlam, Allao1a, 16-1; Jooc, SL l,ooia, ll9; Sandlxq. 0Uca1o, II ! ; 1 ~~t.fs ~BonJila, Pi•~b ..gh, 4J ; Jolt. St. LoW. 39; O'NeUl, Clnclnn1U, 35; Morrll, Clat1n01U, 31; Slbo, Cl-..u, 31; Oant, Atllltta, 32; Zeilt. Sl. Lo•il, 31i J. Bell, PiUtburab. 31; Mclto,.al... New Yoti, 31. TRIPUi5 - Llnk!Oid, St.l.ouii,I4: T. Sallllioao. 11; l'inley, Houotoo. tO: L. O....UZ. Hourton, l; Oril...._ ltlanlJeol, .l; Caodade, H'""""'· 7; a..,.., Natlonat Ltaauc A11..AmA BRA YES - Signed DiU Lajo ie:, l pctiaJ llligmttnt I COOl, to I tWO• year conu-act e:tlerllion. FLORIDA MAR LINS - N a med Da..-e Dombrowski sencnl man.ascr •nd s1gncd him to 11 rour-ye~r contract. minutes, passing for 41 yards and avoiding a sack to scramble for 12 more after Virginia had lied the game at 21 -21 on Bobby Goodman's third touchdown pass, a 19yarder to Aaron Mundy. Until the late rallies by each team, the game had featured Jimy Lincoln, Tech's pinl-sized fresh man, who ran for 229 yards on 31 carries and a 23-yard touchdown that gave the Jackets (2-1 overall, 1-0 ACC) a 21 -14lead with 7:38 to play. Lincoln's yardage broke Tech's freshman record of 203 set by Jerry Mays against Western Carolina in 1985. It was the second-best. onegame total in Tech history, topped only by Eddie Lee Ivery's 356 against Air Force in 1978. Tech took lhe lead on their first offensive play, a pass from Jones to Greg Lester, who got behind the defense at the Virginia 40 on a play that covered 76 yards. Tech 's other touchdown was a ! -yard run by Rodney Wilkerson with 12:04 remaining, lifting the Jackets into a 14-14 lie. Goodman, who completed II of 18 passes for 229 yards, also had scoring passes of 50 yards to Larry Holmes nine seconds before halftime and 72 yards to freshman Tyrone Davis with nine seconds lefl in the third. Coach George Welsh of Virginia (1-2. 0-2) doesn't think his t.eam has been jinxed by Sisson and the Yellow Jackets. "It's only two years that we have lost to tllem," he said. "We have beaten them in the past" Virginia-Georgia Tech kicked off a college football weekend that on Saturday features three games involving ranked teams. In the headJiner, No. 4 Washington calls on No. 9 Nebraska Saturday night. Also, No. 5 Florida is at No. 18 Syracuse and No. 6 Tennessee is at home against No. 23 Mi ssissippi State. In other games involving Top Ten teams, Utah State is at No. 7 Oklahoma and Temple at No. 8 Clemson. In the Second Ten, it is Michigan State at No. II Noue Dame, Brigham Young at No. 12 Penn Slate, No. 13 Auburn at Texas, Missouri at No. 14 Baylor, No. 15 Texas A&M at Tulsa, Washington State at No. 16 Ohio Stale and Minnesota at No. 19 Colorado. Rounding out the rankings, No. 21 Houston is at Illinois, Arizona State is at No. 22 Southern Cal, No. 24 California is at Arizona and No. 25 Georgia is Alabama. Belpre posts 12-6 win over Meigs eighth-grade squad Belpre jumped out to a 12-0 fust half lead and made il stand defeating the Meigs Marauders 12-6 in eighth grade football action Thursday evening at Meigs Jurtior High School. Belpre scored on their ftrst possession in the game on a 36-yard run with 2:36 left in the first period, the Golden Eagles made it a 120 game with 3:5! lefl in tile first half on a six yard scoring toss. Meigs received a break with 1:32 left in the third period when Bert Mash recovered a Belpre fumble on the Belpre 42-yard line. Meigs put together a 13-play 42yard drive witll quarterback Brent Hanson scoring on a keeper from a yard out with 4:0lleft in the game. Belpre turned the ball over again with 2:06 left in the game when Adam Cross recovered a fumble on the Marauder 29-yard linc, but Belpre held the Marauders on downs and ran the clock out. Herbie Bush led Meigs on the ground with 12 carries good for 46 yards. Hanson was one of eight in the air with two interceptions and 21 yards . Thai pass weDI 10 Ben Mash. Meigs will play Gallipolis next Thursday al Middleport Kickoff is at 5:30. HEADING TO BATILE- Virginia's Nicki Foster (right) steps into gear and beads in the direction of Georgia Tech nose guard Kevin Baltle (98) on his way to a five-yard gain in the In this week's 'Victory Circle ,' Eastern's Bissell gets praise from Huntingon H-D, injures shoulder By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent At Eastern High School this week, there is good news and there is bad news. Firsl, the good news . Senior running back Tim Bissell, who has garnered 463 yards this season, and was SVAC Back of the Year last season with 1,396 yards and 23 touchdowns, was featured in a great story in the Huntington Herald-Dispatch earlier this week. The bad news? Bissell was hurt in practice earlier this week and was first diagnosed with having a minor shoulder separation , although that was upgraded to a sprained shoulder later this week. More bad news? Bissen is ellpeeted to be out for three weeks , although he says he'd like to play next week. At the same time the fleet-footed runner says he won't come back to soon and risk missing the entire season. Good news? Yes, there is still some good news on the Eastern front. As Bissell mentioned in his Huntington interview. "we've got plenty of weapons" for opponents to deal with this year. Eastern also still has intacl its offensive line of Danny Short, Pat Newland, Steve Barnett, Jarred Ridenour, James McDaniel and Mike Smith, the men to whom Bissell credits his success, saying "Our line has done a great job." Despite having a great running back like Bissell, Eastern's team concept has garnered EHS its success, while at the same time kept opposing defenses from keying on Bissell all the time, thus saving the valuable back for jusl the right . time. Some more good news fit EHS is that the Eagles of Coach Randy Churilla are still undefeated at 3-0, and still ranked 19th in the state. Congratulations Eagles! Also congratulations to the Southern Tornadoes. who could well be on their way to a winning season, should they keep up their hard working ways. SHS is 2- 1 going into tonight's game. Last week, Southern had its biggest victory in several years. defeating Ironton Sl. Joe 60-19, but when the game was over quile a crowd had gathered around the Ironton St. Joe sideline. Why? The big attraction was that St. Joe 's coach was none other MONTREAL EXPOS -Named Dan Duquette aenenl manap &ftd vieo-prMi· d..t ol playe. penonnd. PHILADELPIIIA PIIIU1ES - Pur· catc her, from Readina of the Eanem Lea sue. SAN DIEGO PADR£8 - Apeod to """",.;th Joey Hamibon, pitcher. SAN FRANCSCO GIANlS - Pur· IMp Basketball WASHINOTON BULLETS SiiJietl IAIIndlttrd Smitlt, paN. FoolbaU INDIANAPOUS COLTS_ ~ood ~.:!.~~ ~ ~M..': CaMon, of 1111aivcliaemen. R"ete..e.d Cedri<: J;i. liaobot:Ur. ~ENGLAND PATRIOrs _ Jle. :-AA Ska McCudt •..-wo J,ptllla. Hackey WE SPECIAliZE IN QUICK EASY 1----..;F;.;.;IN;;A;,_IICE PROGRAMS. lOCATED If INTER. U.S. 33 & RT. 595 Nllllcaol H - r • - - --.IIARTPOitD WHALERS - MODULAR HOME$ OVER 100 fLOOR PLANS ·TO CHOOSE FROM ALL 91 MODELS ON CLEARANCE SALE Nlllollll foaiiNII WI.. Re- •· ' ,.________• _ _ _ _ _ _ _....; 'i&n;,.ed....;;Bnd..;.;.Sba:.:;:;•.;,·"":::-::::.._ __. yards this season. At Tuppers Plains, the athletic council has planned to inviting members of the 1981 football team to the Oct. 4 game with Hannan Trace. That was th e last Eastern team to go undefeated at 10-0 and was ranked , I believe, sev enth in the stale 's AP poll. Mayb e 10 years later there will be Deja-v u at the East Meigs school. Redwomen record three wins in home volleyball contests The University of Rio Grande volleyball team emerged with three wins after a quadrangular match at Lyne Center Thursday with Cedarville, Concord (W.Va.) and Alderson-Broaddus (W.Va.). Rio Grande, which improved to 10-4, defeated Concord 15-3, 15 10; A-B , 15-10, 15 -4; and Cedarville~ 15-2, 15-9. It was the first competition for the Rio ladies since winning the championship of the Famnont State Invitational last Saturday. "They beat some good teams," Rcdwomen Coach Patsy Fields commented afterward. "Overall, I was pleased wilh the effort because it was hard for them to come down after the super weekend they had." The Redwomen' s opening match with Concord saw senior Teresa Zempter lead the offense Tonight's games Eastern at Southwestern Hannan Trace at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Soutllern at Symmes Valley Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Coshocton at Athens Waverly at jackson Washington Court House at Logan Cleveland JFK at Marietta Meigs at Miller Warren Local at Parkersburg South Coal Grove at Tolsia Cin. Mt. Healthy at Col. DeSales Portsmouth West at Point Pleasant Ravenswood at Wahama with 12 kills, while Billina Cooper had four, Michelle Spears three , and Robin Sharp and Andrea Hedges posted two apiece. Cooper also had two block solos and five di gs, while Spears recorded four serving aces and Zemptcr had two. Shoring up the defense were Spears, Sharp and Tiffany Neff with four digs each. In the A-B game, Zempter had nine kill s, Cooper eight, Spears four and Neff three. Spears led the way in serving aces with four while Cooper had four solo blocks. Zemptcr added three. The finale again st Cedarville saw Zempter with seven kills and Cooper six , while the pair had three solo blocks apiece. Sharp added two. Spears was credited with four serving aces. and Cooper and Spears had three digs each. "We didn ' t pass well, which is som ething we need to work on, but we hit the ball well and that 's whal ·kept us in it," Fields said. The Redwomen, who won their first Mid-Ohio Conference matchup of the season with Urbana last week, return to MOC play Saturday afternoon at Tiffin University, currently undefeated in conference standings. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Spring and Summer Hours Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.· I P.M. ~THE GRAVELY The 1945 division of Korea left mdustry in the North, which was orgamzed mto a militant regime armed by Russia. SYSTEM • or c hued the. COfttnCI Royce Cbyton , shOIUlop, from Sluevepon. of the Ta.a1 In. than former Cincinnati Bengal lineman Coy Bacon. Bacon also starred on many otller NFL teams a1 well and is originally from Ironton . Bacon was glad to sign autographs after the game as well as have much praise for tile Southern team. He was especially interested in Russell Singleton, who rushed for over I00 yards in just one half for the second time this season. That was lhe third time he broke 100 McClure's Family Restaura~Jt e hued the contract of Doua lind•ey , NaUonal B•k.tebal.l AlloclaUon MIAMI HEAT - Named Tony Fion:ndno f<Oillin& cocrdinator. ORLANDO MAOIC- Alltlowtt:ed th.lt JUch DeV• 1w pu.zob.ued. lhc club fJOrD a poup headed &y Willian du.P111t first quarler of Thursday night's ACC game in Atlanta, Ga., which the host Yellow Jackets won 24-21. (AP) LOGAM,OH. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30·8:00 • SEPTEMBE.R 23·29 Monday-Sunday FISH TAIL SANDWICH AND MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES ONLY $3 19 Our fish Is deep fried In 100% vegetable oil! e SDDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 - 2 nR I SALE e BUY ONE SUNDAE AND Gl'l' 0111 I'REEI Ch.-ry, Pln.lt. RaRibtin, Cllocolitt. Hoi Fudgt, MorshmaiiOW:Tr'ra~ Cir-', lultorKo'rd!, (liocolalt Mard!mallow, lan111a & P. .ut lullorl ' 354 East Main St. 479 Jackson Pilct Ge11. Hartinger l'llwy MDDLEPOIIT 614 -99~ : 5248 ••••• ' GAWPOLJS 6.14-446-3837 POMEIIOY 6U-992·6292 Friday, September 20, 1991 The Dally Sentlnel...;.Page- 5 Area sports briefs____, L.A., Atlanta win to prepare for tonight's pivotal series opener By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Even at Dodger Stadium , the rans might be in their seats early and stay late this weekend. · 'In a very California way, it· s going to be an exciting time ,· · pitcher Jim Gott said , loolcing ahead to the NL West showdown with Atlanta. The Braves and Dodgers each won Thursday, meaning Los Angeles takes a one-half game lead into tonight's opener of a three-game series. The Braves went into last weekend with a one-half game lead and then beat Los Angeles two of three in Atlanta. "I think being a half-game out, the players will tend to be a little . more relaxed and a lot more confi:-. dent," said Lonnie Smith, who scored the go-ahead run in the IOth ::. inning Thursday night as Atlanta _- won in San Diego 4-2. The Dodgers are the best home team in the majors at 48-24 after beating Houston 4-3. The Braves are the league's second-best road team, next to Pittsburgh, at 39-33. Los Angeles is 9-6 against Atlanta this year. "It's nicer to be where we are than where we were when we left Atlanta," Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda said. In other games Thursday. Pinsburgh rallied past St. Louis 5-1, San Francisco stopped Cincinnati 4-1 , Philadelphia beat Montreal 5-4 in 10 innings and the Chicago at New York !!arne was canceled because of ram. Andy Benes. with an NL-best nine-game winning streak, held Allanta hitless until Smith homered in the sixth inning 10 tie it at I. After Fred McGriff's RBI double put the Padres ahead in the bottom of the sixth, Smith singled home the tying run in the seventh. San Diego threatened in the ninth, even after a disputed interference call cost it a runner at second base. The Padres went on to load the bases witll two outs, but Mark Wohlers (2-1) got pinch-hitter Tom Lampkin on a sharp . grounder. Smith singled off Craig Lefferts (1-6) 10 start the lOth. Vinny Castilla's sacrifice bunt was mishandJed by McGriff for one error, and McGriff then threw the ball into right field for anotller error that put runners at second and third . After Terry PendJeton was intentionally walked, David Justice hit an RBI single and Ron Gant fol lowed witll a sacrifice fly. Alejandro Pena pitched the lOth for his lOth save. Dodgen 4, Astros 3 Darryl Strawberry again haunted Houston, this time with a two-run homer in the first inning. Kevin Gross, pitching in place of Tim Belcher. helped the hosl Dodgers win for the 16th time in 21 games. He gave up two runs on three hits in seven inning s, and Roger McDowell pitched I 1/3 innings for his seventh save. Suawberry homered off Mark Portugal (10-9). Pirates S, Cardinals 1 Pinch-hitter Curtis Willi:erson 's grand slam with two outs capped a five-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning. Rookie Omar Olivares (9-6) look a two-hit shutoul into the ninth. But singles by Cecil Espy and Bobby Bonilla brought on reliever Bob McClure, who gave up Barry Bonds' RBI grounder. Wilkerson connected on the first pitch from Lee Smith. Belinda (7-5) pitched the ninth. Giants 4, Reds I Dave Anderson and Jose Uribe squeezed home runs in the eighth inning. The Giants loaded th e bases against Randy Myers (6-13) in the eighth. Anderson's bunt scored one run and another scored when Myers threw wildJy past the plate. Uribe's squeeze capped the burst. Francisco Oliveras (6-5) pitched the eighth and. Dave R1gh ctti worked the ninth for his 24th save. Pbillies S, Expos 4 Darrin Fletcher stngled home the winning run with two outs in the lOth inning and Philadelphia beat Montreal in a game delayed by rain for 2 1(2 hours. The game was supposed to be played in Montreal, but was shifted last week after a 55-ton con crete chunk fell at Olympic Stadium. Instead, the Phillies batted as the home team and won in their final at-bat John Kruk opened the lOth with a double off Scott Ruskin (3-4) for his fourth hit Dale Murphy singled, but Kruk was thrown out at home by center fielder Marquis Grissom. After an intentional walk, Fletcher singled off Jeff Fassero. Mitch Williams (11 -5) was the winner. Texas, California split twinbill; Seattle wins By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Nolan Ryan is feeling so good he's already talking aboul next year. Ryan got his 313th victory Thursday night and he can'l wait untill992. •Tm pleased the way my health is holding up and my stuff is back," the Texas Rangers right· hander said after his 10-3 victory over the California Angels in the first game of a doubleheader. "It sure helps your outlook on the upcoming season." Ryan (11·6) cruised through six innings, allowing just three earned runs. He struck out seven, walked two and threw 120 pitches, 76 for strikes. California won the second game 5-2 as Jim Abbott won his 17th ~~e with a six-hitter over 7 2/3 mrungs. In the only other AL game. Seattle beat Kansas City 10-5. Ryan •s performance impressed California manager Buck Rodgers, who hadn't seen him pitch since his Nldays. "You saw him get that competitive edge when he got that 5-3 lead," Rodgers said. "He had his best stuff in lhe sixth: his best delivery, control, and his best concentrauon. He's amazing. I last saw him pitch at Houston. Anytime a 44-year-old man can throw fastballs in the majors it's unbelievable. All the guys in their 40s like Charlie Hough are tricksters. But Nolan still throws lhat fastball. " Ryan (11-6) could get as many as three more starts tllis season. He· s only one victory away from catching Gaylord Perry for No. 13 on the career list. Twice this season Ryan has come off the disabled list By doing • . that, he said he learned something about himself. "The problem was I was trying to come back 100 quick the first time I came off the DL," Ryan said. Texas manag<:r Bobby Valentine said it's important that Ryan finishes the season strong, and it appears thai he's going to do so. "During the winter, I can say I • saw him with velocity at the end of · · the year," Valentine said. "The • only thing that is keeping him from • • going nine innings is that he is ~: overthrowing his changeup. He has • - .. ' his fastball and his cutve.lbe oruy I thing missing is tile change.·· Ryan defeated Chuck Finley (17-9), who lasted only four inrtings. The Rangers got II hits off five pitchers in tile first game, including homers by Dean Palmer and Kevin Reimer. Palmer had another homer, off Abbotl. in tile second game along with Rafael Palmeiro, but Kevin Brown took his lith loss against nine victories. Brian Harvey gained hi s 40th save for lhe Angels. Mariners 10, Royals 5 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his leagueleading third grand slam of the season. Griffey's 21st home run capped a six-run rally in the sixth inning, putting the Mariners ahead 7-5. Dave Valle hit a two-run double off Kevin Appier and Griffey connected against Tom Gordon (9-12). Alvin Davis hit a three-run double in the eighth, giving him four RBis. Danny Tartabull hit his 29th home run for Kansas City, Rookie Dave Burba (1 -2) got his first major league victory and BiU Swifl got his 14th save. -Sports briefsFootball LOS ANGELES (AP) - A California appeals court has rejected New Orleans Saints quarterback Bobby Heben's challenge to the NFL's Plan B restrictions on free agents ' ability to move from one t.eam to anotller . Hebert said in his suil that he was prevented from signing witll the Los Angeles Raiders last season because the Raiders were unwilling to compensate the Saints as required by Plan B. He argued that the rule denied him the right to work in the occupation of his choice. in violation of California law . The 2nd District Court of Appeal ruled in a 3-0 decision this week that Calif~r~~ia law could not be used to restrict a nationwide business like lhe NFL without becoming an unconstitutional burden on interstale commerce. The rul_e is being c~al.leng~d separately m a federal swt m Min· nesota by nine NFL players as a restraint of trade ,in violation of fedehil antbiiJ~ law. · 1 . .. Harvest 50 to start tonight at Skyline A reminder that this week much rac ing ac ti on is on tap as the Harvest 50 at Skyline is tonight , paying $2,500 for Late Models. Beginning tonight and ending Sunday will by the Four-Crown Nationals at Eldora Speedway . Thai race features USAC spnnts, midgets, Dirt Champ cars and Late Models with all four feature races being held Sunday. each paying $10,000 to win . Thursday. Oct3 has been the rain date change for the Aug. 8 World of Outlaw race at West Virginia Motor S~way. Until next time, set your s1ghts hig h and reach for the "Victory Circle!" Softball tournament announced The Mason Family Restaurant soflball team will sponsor a men's Class D & E one-pitch softball tournament at the Mason baseball field on Saturday, Sept. 21. The enuy fcc is $65 and the team 's own ball. The drawing for tournament pairings will be held on Thursday, Sept 19. For more information, call (304) 773-5086 or 773-5339. Sprint car show rescheduled The original rain date for the Aug. 8 rainout of the World of Outlaws sprint car show at West Virginia Motor Speedway in Mineral Wells, W.Va., has been rescheduled for Thursday, Oct. 3. This race catch es the outlaws enroute to William s Grove Spee dw ay at Mechanicsburg, Pa., where the national tour will be Oc t. 4-5 for the National Open. The West Virginia Motor Speedway will be host to two big sprint car races within one week beginning with the All-Star Circuit of Champions sprint cars on Sunday, Sept. 29 beginning at 2 p.m. Five days later on Thursday, October 3, the World of Outlaws invade the 5/8-mile speed plant. giving local fans plenty of high speed action on back-to-back race dates. . Fans are reminded that rain checks from the Aug. 8 program w1ll be honored. The August 8 program was originally rescheduled for Oct 16, but was changed because of a sc heduling conflict. TEAM PARTICIPATION-Cory Hill of Henderson (front row, rigbl), recenlly was a member or lhe 1991 North ~entr~l Unile~ ~~ub Soccer Team, which won the WV Challenge. Cup m their age ~IVISI~n and earned a playolf berth in the East Regional Cup Championship. Along with Hill in lhe front row is Jobn McHale or Huntington. Second row, left to right: George Givins. assistant coach at Bridgeport, and Uew Tiltl, assistant coach at Alderson-Broaddus. Henderson's Hill helps NCU soccer team to enter playoffs " Cory Hill, of Henderson, recently participated in the 1991 North Central United (NCU) Club Soccer Team, which won the West Virginia Challenge Cup Championship in the Undcr-14 age division. This team was successful in earning a playoff berth in the Eastern Regional Cup Championship, which was held at The University of Massachusetts. The NCU team, coached by Uew Tittl, assi stant coach at AldersonBroaddus , won the rights to progress to the regionals by defeating Wheeling 2-0 in the state finals. Other teams defeated by Hill's team were Cheat Lake, Wood County, Charleston's River City and Beckley. Coach Tittl noted that Hill stood out defensively in the games as a wing back. Another player with local ties on the team was Jared Feola, Grandson of Rhonda Hall and son of Natalie Hall Feola. Rounding out the team were Stephen Toth from Morgan town; Cory Wagner and Ben Bird of Elkins; Mike Givens, Bob Aman , Ryan Oswald and Chip Sutton of Bridgeport; Mike Smith , Chip Pettit and Jared Feola of Buchannan; and John McHale of Huntington. Hill was also selected ror the West Virginia State Olympic Development Soccer (ODP) Team, coached by Bob Gray, coach at Alderson-Broaddus and Peter McCray, coach at Davis and Elli:ins. The purpose of the ODP soccer program is to give players around the state the opportuni ty to develop skills for high school and college competition. Hill is now a freshman at PPJHS and a member of the PPHS Soccer Team. playing junior varsity with some time in varsity games. Hill is the son of Wanda Hill of Henderson. Additional volleyball stats posted Some stats were omitted from Wednesday 's Meigs-Eastern volleyball match , in which Meigs won in three games over the Eagles. In that series Tricia Baer had two aces and II successful serves, followed by Misty Butcher (one ace), Chrissy Taylor (two aces), Christy Weaver (eight serves, two aces) and Yvette Young (10 successful serves). Young had two kills, Kim Hanning 7, Bacr two, Tay lor 4. and Nikki Neir had 6 assists. Meigs also won the reserve contests 15-2 and 15-9. North Gallia six beat Eastern; Meigs spikers remain unbeaten North Gallia 's volleyball team Meigs won the reserve ~arne by knocked off Eastern 9-15, 15-6, 15- the same scores as the varsity 15-4, 11 in an SV AC match Thursday 15-7. Billie Butcher led Meigs with night at Tuppers Plains. 10. Sarah Pullins added eight. The Julie Stapleton, who paced the Marauders also received good net Pirates (3-6, 2-5) with nine points, play from Erica Robie and Melissa was followed by teammates Kathy Clifford. Hager (eight points, one ace) and Meigs will travel to Alexander Heather Sprague (five points, one on Monday, before returning home ace). to play FederaJ. Hocking on TuesEastern was led by Cariscy Mor- day. - · - · ..-- - · ri ssey 's nin e points and Lee Gillilan's seven. Both had one ace The old es t stadium in th e each. major leagues is Fenway Park in The reserv e ma1ch saw North win 15-2, 15-9 behind Martha Sta- Boston, which was opened in pleton's nine points and three aces. 1912. Teammate Tracy Ward pitched in with eight points. Michelle Schultz and Lisa Gordon led the Eagles with four points and one ace each. North Gallia will play South western at Gage next Tuesday. "Off the Saw" Chains Only sentcd the International Swimming Marauders beat Buckeyes Federation and paid Helmick more Meigs defeated Nelsonvill ethan $150.000 in 1990-91 , and York 15-4, 15-7 in TVC action on Saatchi and Saatchi, whi ch is Tuesday evening. Kim Hanning led Meigs ( 10-0, involved in the sale of USOC sponsorships and paid Helmick's firm 8-0) with 10 points, Tricia Baer $14.500 in 1990 for licensing and add ed seven points and three assists , Nikki Meier added six international conuac t work. Also, Robert L. Seagren, direc- points, Chrissy Weaver five points, 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. tor of marketing for the U.S. Golf and Misty Butcher and Crissy Tay992·5500 Federation, which petitioned the lor one point each. Yvette Young IOC to become golf's international chipped in with thee kills. federation and paid Helmick a $50,000 consultation fee in 1990; Ron Meyers & Associates, hired to help bowling become an Olympic sporl, which paid Helmick a $25,000 consultation fee in 1990; TransSports, a Seattle travel busi ness interested in leasing dock space at Barcelona during the 1992 CHEVROlET Game s, which paid Helmick an undi sclosed fee , and Romania, which paid Helmick $75 ,000 to represent the country in the United States. In each case, Helmick said, I'Olii.:UO\'. 01110 " Categorically, no. There was no conllicl of interest." 1-UOO-U!~ That position was supported by the USOC's executive committee, which released a statement Sept. 7 absolving Helmick of any v\olations. O'DELL LUMBER September Special/ Helmick resigns USOC post NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Helmick said lhe private business dealings that led to his resignation as president of the U.S. Olympic Committee involved no conflict of interest and, in fact , were nothing more than function of his career as a lawyer. "This is what I do," Helmick said Thursday during an interview with The Associated Press. "It is my dilemma. I represent people and in stitutions. As president of the Olympic Committee, you question why business comes to you. There i~ a lot more that you turn down than you accept. ''You should ac cept busin ess only for valid bu siness rea son s. And Ihat is what I did." Helmick res igned Wednesday night after seven yea rs as USOC president following revelations that he had received nearly $300,000 in fees from clie nts with Olympic interests. Among the clients cited in various reports were Turner Broadcasting Syslem, which purchased TV rights to amateur events from USOC's Olympic properties and paid Helmick at least $37,500 in 1990 as a conSU\!aDt; TIVI Amsterdam, a marlceting fmn which repre- Weekend Spec/aft FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991 FISH SANDWICH PLAnER.................... $2.54 CHAIN SAWS SHARPENED O'DELL LUMBER !!OdSrnObile ~ Gee 7 • I O!t I 1991 Cadillac · S e d a n . . 1991 Cadillac DeVill · Seville 5 $19, 5 21 999 ~ 1991 GEO Prfzm French Frlea, Choice of Homemade Cole Slaw, Macaronl Salad or Baked Bean• · · SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1991 BAKED SWISS STEAK DRINNER•••••••••••• $4.99 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY '173'11 •o. Mashed Potatoee & Gravy, Grean Baana wllh Mushrooms, Hot Buttered Roll, Smal Drink or ~flee. ltst4oo60_. ........ IO.UPt NEW HOURS: Open 10:00 to 8:30 i· 99c I' ' �Friday, September 20, 1991 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel VMHhonoree Beat of the Bend.... Bonnie Smith, Racine, a registered nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has completed requirements necessary to attain the designation of Certified Emergency Nurse. A daughter of Dan and Donna Jean Smith, Racine, Smith reee1ved her registered nursing degree from the Parkersburg Community College in 1978. She began work at Veterans Memorial Hospital that year working in the intensive cru:e unit for six months, and the surgtcal department for two months before becoming an emergency room nurse. She has devoted all of her career since that time to working in that field. To earn the specialty certification, Smith was required to do the necessary studying on her personal time and to undergo mtcnstve three and one-half hour testing at Charleston, W.Va. by Bob Hoeflich I suppose with a little encourag ement I could lay asid e the Christmas catalogs so !hat we can communicate a little. Down deep, I really resent Christmas catalogs being delivered this early anyway - you know I believe in being prepared, but some businesses are really rushing the season in their bid for our Christmas bucks, assuming we ' re going to have some. However, I guess it doesn 't really hurt anything to thumb _the catalogs just a bit-you know, JUSt a peak or two at what's new in the outside world. gone double bypass during open heart surgery on Sept. 5 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. He got home Sept. 12 and is doing fine. Columbus Southern Power has uite a fickup in calls to take age o the free offers for a e aving shower heads and wrap for water heaters since the offers were noted in this column earlier this week. Do let me clarify the offers though - it is required that you have an electric hot water heater in order to take advantage of the offers. That's figures- after all, why would the power company be interested in conserving gas. This Sunday the Meigs County Council of Aging will be happy to have you drop by the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to attend a reception. The reception honors Eleanor Thomas, retiring director of the council, and her replacement, Sus an Stewan. The idea is to say goodbye to Eleanor and hello to Susan. You can drop in and out of the reception. anytime between I and 3 p.m., enjoy cookies and punch and greet the honored guests. --- Speaking of health matters, there are still appointments open for the multiphasic health screening program being conducted the first week in October through the Metgs County Department of Health. You get scads of testing for a very small fee. If you'd like to take advantage of the program, call Becky Ball at the Health Department Offices. Bob Byer who heads the Meigs Emergency Services tells me that loeal units answered 231 calls durBeuy and Raymond (that's Cub) ing the very hot days of August. Allensworth again entertained last Calls by units included Columbia, Saturday at their Groveport home 3: Middleport, 37; Pomeroy, 72: - each year they host a reunion of Racine, 32; Rutland, 39; Syracuse, Meigs Countians living in the 3I. and Tuppers Plains, 17. The Columbus area - and the group is units took 124 patients to Veterans joined by others. Memorial· 28 to the Holzer MediThe annual event features scads cal · centc~; 14 to Pleasant Valley of delicious food and lots of and 14 to other hospitals. In addi- "remember whening". Attending tion the transfer unit handled 62 this year were Gene and Janet Harruns during the month. There were ris, Irene Lambert, Roena Johnson, five aeromedical runs during the Edward and Jeanne Leitwiler, Tom month. The patients were Phillip and Mary Smith, Bob Jay, Bett~ Sisson, Counney Jones, Peggy and Mike Hammer, Eugene and Schwab, Margaret Johnson and Florine Schaaf, George Schaaf, Nicholas !hie. Gordon and Mary Eunice Harris, -Maxine Bennett, John Mayer, Lois And I didn't even know about Bush, Luke and Mary Coats, and Reuben Collins of Middlepon. Jack Matson, all of the Columbus Our paths crossed just the other area; Charles and Louise Brooks, day. We exchanged how are you's? Mansfield; John and Pauley Ann and everyone was fine. I learned Beaver, Middletown; Dorothy yes·terda~ that Reuben had underJenkins, Jeane Ann Bradbury, Middleport; Frank Vaughan, Paul Casci , Pomeroy; Clifford Kirk, Enon; Charles and Margie Entsminger, Charleston, W. Va., Jean Russell, Delaware, and Clifford and Martha Cunningham, Lima. The annual get-together reminds me of the lyrics from a very old song-"Oid friends are the best friends after all" - I hope you' rc smiling. New weight loss group formed SCOTT KENNEDY New arrival Cliff and Darla Kenne~y are announcing the birth of therr second child, a son, Scott Joseph, on July 3 at O'Bieness Memonal Hospital. . The infant weighed seven pcll!nds and six ounces and was 22 tncJ!es long. The couple also has a daughter, lee, age two. · . Maternal grandparents are B1ll and Janet Williamson . Maternal great grandmother is Alice Struble. Paternal grandmother •s Clance Kennedy. Kay News notes ,. "Charlie's Angels," the popular ~levision series of the 1970s that !lunched Farrah Fawcett to starc(om, was originally going to be c8lled "The Alley cats." l The football huddle was origi~ted by Gallaudet College, a school for the deaf, in the 1890s. Members of the squad went into a fOtddle to hide the hand signals they were using during a game aiatnst another deaf team. ' :bemi .- Moore ~pokes woman :· NEW YORK (AP) - Demi Moore. actress and mother of two ~oung daughters.. was named 1bursday as Celebrity spokeswom- an for tHe CityKids Foundation, an qdvocacy group for children. . Moore, 28, who starred in the tilm "Ghmt." said the no~-p~fit. New York-based orgamzatton needs support because children "are the voices of our future." One Moore's ftrst duties will be serviltg as co-host, with Robert ~ NlfO IJIId Quincy Jones, of a <;:ttyKtds benefit Hall. . . Saturday at Camegte . of f CHURCH . Friday, September 20, 1991 Page-6 . The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A new weight loss group called "Losers are Winners" was formed several weeks ago at the American Legion Hall on Beech Grove Road in Rutland. At the second meeting the group showed a net loss of 27 pounds. Two new members were ·welcomed to the club. Best loser was lcyle Herdman with Cookie Gaus as runner-up. At this past week's meeting, four new members were welcomed into the club. Best loser was Margie Davis with Sharon Thacker as runner-up. An article, "Ten Excuses Why I Overeat" was read iind discussed Anyone interested in joining the group is invited to visit the club on Tuesday from 6-7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Rutland. HONORED. A $500 bonus was received br Bonnie Smi~ 1.. N., nurse at Veterans Memortal Hospital, for baviDg successfully completed ~he requirements to be designated a Certified Seven complete health aide training Seven Meigs Countians have successfully completed the homemaker-home health aide training under a special gnnt from the Ohio Industrial Training Program, according to an announcement from the Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hills-Hockin_g yalley Regional Development Dtsmct. Thirty-four staff _membe~ from I I agencies proVIding servtces to the Options for Elders Pro_gram participated. Classes and climcal demonstrations included skills and techniques of Homemakers and Home Health Aides. Two rounds of training were conducted under a grant from the Ohio Industrial Training Program which has only funded manufacturing training grants up to now. The Homemaker Home Health Aide Training included materials and tests from the Foundation for Hospice and Homecare and the Center for Community-Based Care. Each participant took part in 75 hours of classes including demonstrations of physical skills. All par- seeking not only a better mearts of treatment, but also the causes, cures and prevention of diseases, including leukemia, Hodgkin's discase, and sickle-cell anemia. All findings and lnfonnation gained at the hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. The Bike-A-Thon program this year is dedicated to Broolce Simon, a six-year-old solid tumor patient at SL Jude Children's Research Hospital. Kim Seth will be the coordinator for the St. Jude Children's Research Hospiral Bike-A-Thon in Meigs County on Sept 28. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer, Danny Thomas. The institute opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict children. It is non-sectaJian, non-discriminatory, and provides total medical care to all patients. At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working side-by-side The Fifth Annual Youth Cheer- exercise habits, how to use the leading Clinic for fourth, ftfth and voice efficiently, how to work with sixth graders will be conducted by spectators to get them involved in the Ohio University Cheerleaders the game and the importance of on Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. safety will be provided. By comin Grover Center, Ohio University. bining sound instruction and superThe clinic will focus on sound vised practice, participants will basic skills necessary for exciting experience the excitement of safe yet safe cbeerliJding. Those and effective.cheerleading. attending the cJ.IDie can expect to The clinie fee is $20 and t-shirts learn the latest ill jumps, dances, will be sold for $10. Lunch and and crowd-oriente4 sideline chants drinks will be provided and cheers. In llddition, time will More infonnation on registrabe devoted to teaching basic body tion may be obtained by calling mechanics that lead to cheerleading Cathy Sitko, 593-2949. techniques of good posture, body awareness, strong ann motions, and proper arm placement. Instruction on proper eating and The names of Paul Kauff, Eugene Hawkins and Sam Morrison were unintentionally omitted from an article of the Salisbury PTO. These men painted lite playAn inquiry prognim is being ground equipment at the school. started at the Sacred Heart Parish Tuesday 11 7 p.m. in the social hall at 152 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The program is for those who want to know more about the Catholic Church. Additional information may be obtained by calling 9925898. Angola's fate Without question, the country of Angola has had its share of violence. A guerrilla war !hat began in 1961 lasted until1974, when Portugal off.ered independence. Violence between the National Front (based in Zaire), the Soviet-backed Popular Movement and the National Union (aided by the United States and South Africa) killed thousands of blacks, drove most whites to emigrate and completed eco_nomic ruin. Cuban troops and Sovtet 31d helped the Popular Movement win most of Angola after independence, Nov. 11, 1975, igniting a civil war. There was a cease-frre in 1989. . .. KAUTE CLASSES Starting Fall Quarter Thurs., Sept. 24 6:00p.m. At Carleton School NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday flru Thur.day, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday &Seudly, a:3Chm-11 pm Make Plans To BaTe_, IIIQday bbuaer \Vlth Us F~ . BAKED STEAR QINNER /''" . Ash Sutel, Middlepon Pastor: Marie Morrow Sa turday Servioe -7:3 0p.m . Sunday Schooi - IO a.m. Wonhip- II a.m ., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:43 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapllst Ean Main St Pastor: Steve Fuller Sundsy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SerVia:s · 7:30p.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Dryant Pomeroy WWslde Churdt of Christ 33226 Olildsm's Home Rd. 992-3847 SWiday School - II a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 6 Wedncaday Services · p.m. 'i.m. Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10 : 1 ~ a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Racine First Bapllst Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicts - 7:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Panor: BiU Little Sunday School - 10 a.m. Mkk Howell· lnstrudor For More Information Call 992·6839 Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. MI. Union Baptist Panor: Joe N. Sayn: Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6 :30 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School- IO:JO a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Old BC!he Free Wlll Bapllst Church 28601 St Rt 7. Middlepon Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Hillside BapllSI Church Sl. Rt 143 juSl off Rt 7 PasLor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hope Bapllst Chapel 570 Gram SL, Middlcpon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Set'Yices · 7 pm. VIctory Bapllsi 525 N. 2nd St, Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh1p · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Foresl Run Bapllst Pastor: Rev. Nyle Borden Sunday School · 9:30 s.m. Worship - 2:30p.m. 152 Mulberry flvenoe Pomeroy. Ohio For information. call 992·5898 MI. Moriah BaptlSI Founh &: Main SL, Middlepon Pu10r. Rev. Gilben Croig, Jr. SO.Dlday School - 9:30 s.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. AnUqulty Bapllst Pastor: Kenneth Smith Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:45 s.m. Thursday Services -7:30p.m. Rutland Free Wlll Baptist Salem S1. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · to a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviw - 7 p.m. Ash Street Freewill Btptlst Middlepon Sunday School - to a.m. Wonhip - l t a.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Saw relay Service - 7:30p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Cadlollc Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-589g Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45 -5:15 p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. - 8:45-9:15 o.m.. Sun. Man · 9:30a.m. Daily Mm - 8:30a.m. · 3261!. Maln S"t, PomeiO)' Pulor. Rev. Dr. Rey C. Myen Sunday school and wonhip - I l a.m. Holiness Pearl Ch1pel Pastor. Aorence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - tO a.m. Ptno Grove Bible Holln,. Church 1/2 mile off Rt 32$ Pulor: Rev. O"Ddl Mlllley Sunday Sdiool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pomero7 Pastor: E.unhae (Gnce) Kee Sunday School- 9:lla.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 51h and Main Pastor: AI Hartson SWiday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, to:30 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middlepon. PaolO~ Rev. Roy McCany Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7:30p.m. Keao Church or Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Hysell Run HotlnfSI Church PasLOr: Robert Manley Sunday Sdiool - 9:30a.m. Wol'lhip - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh;p . !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedrtesday Services · 6:30p.m. lJoo Ch.un:h or ChrlSI Pomeroy, Hurisooville Rd. {Rt 143) Pas10r: Rober E. PuneU Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOIIhip - 10:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviw - 7 p.m, Bradbu17 Church or Christ Pulor. Tom RIDlym Sunday School- 9:30 s.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church or ChrlSI P1110~ Roben Foster Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wonhip - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or ChrlSI Pa110r: Roger WalSon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. RuUand Church or Christ Pastor: Eusene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Muon Church or ChrlSI Mil.lerSL, Muon, W.Va. Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip - II a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J-• Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor : Laun A. Leach Shrcrfler Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 1.m. St Paul Lulhtnn Church Psstor: Laun A. Leach Shreffler Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship · lls.m. Uberty Christian Church Dexter Pu1or. Woody Call Sunday School - l 0 o.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatl\'e Parish Northeast Cluster Alrrcd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Union 'Hoboon Churclt or Cllrlll tn Cllrllllan Unton PUIOr: Theron Durham Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Hartford Church or ChrlSI tn ChriJUan Union Hartlonl, W.VL Putor: Rev. David McMarW SIDlday School - II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Church of God ML Mortab Cburdt or God Racine Panor: Rev. JIIDCI Satterfield .Sunday Sdlool - 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Rlllland Church or God Pas10r: John F. Con:ot~~n SundaySchool - lOa.m. Wonh;p - ll Lm., 7 Wcdnelday Service• · p.m. 'i.m. SJracu.. F1nl Chur<ll of God Wonhip- 10 a.m. Sunday School · l l a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chusdl of God ol Prophecy OJ. White Rd. of( St. RL 160 PaolO~ Pal Hml<lll Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip- l l o.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Laurel Clllr Free Meihodlst Church Pastor: William Williams Sundsy School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rutlond Bible MethodlSI Pastor: Rev. Jvan Myen Sundsy School · 9:30a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesdsy Services · 7 p.m. Long Botlom Pastor. Charles Eaton Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Wcdncsday Services · 7:30p.m. TupJ>"rs Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hau sman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - IOa.m. Tuesday Scrv1ce1 - 7:30p.m. Middleport Church or the Nuarene PISIOr: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonh;p- !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship · II Lm. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reedsville FeUowolllp Churth of Ole NIZirme Pastor: John W. Dou&las Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - t0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Enterprl!it Pastor: KCJ.th R•der Sunday School • l 0 o. m. Worship - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Syracute Church of the Nuartne '. '' .. ' . ' ·' ., Rejoicing Life Church l OON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor. Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service~: • 7 p.m. ., '• Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St Rt 124. Rscine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m . Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m. Middleport Penteco.1at Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Cart Baker Sunday School- 10 1.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic.c..s · 7:30p.m. Mone Chal"'l Chur<h Pastor. DaVId Curfman Sunday school- tOo.m. Won hip - II a.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Presbyterian ' Harrisoovllle Presbyterian Church Won hip · 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 s.m. Middleport Presbyterian • Sunday School · 9 Lm. •. Wo11hip - IOa.m., 4 p.m. (2nd 4 4lh Sun . ) ~ Syracuse Flrst Untied Prabytulan : Sundoy School · tO a.m. ~· • Worship . It a.m.• 4 p.m. (ill&: 3rd Sun.>;;, . ... Seventh-Day Adventist ' I Ec:ctesta Fellowship 128 Mill St, Middtepon Pastor: Chuck McPhenon Sunday School · 10 a.m. EVening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Seventh-DaJ Advenllll Mulberry H1a. Rd.. Pomeroy Pa1tor: Bob Snyder Sarurday Servioea : Sablioth School - 2 p.m. Wonhip · 3 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Huntcr Sunday School - lOLm. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday . 7:30p.m. United Brethren ., ., ., ML Hermon Untied Brelloren In ChriSI Ch.rch Nease Sctllemenl Church South Bethel New Testamcnl Teus Canmunily off CR 82 Pas101: Rohen Sanders SWiday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnslrid:.er Sundoy School - 9 a.m. WoBhip - lOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In ChriS! Sundsy School - 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m Sunday Wor>hip - 2:30p.m.: Thursday services · 7:30p.m. · "" .' ' Pomeroy Church ol lhe Nazarene Putor. Rev. Thom11 McCtuna SundaY Sdlool - 9:30-a.m. Wonhip- 11):30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces- 7 p.m. Forest Run Putor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. 0\\;f/ Srttl !Boof.l 93 MHt Str""t Middleport, Ohio 46760 16141 992 -6667 - 199B -OOKS) CHURCH SUPPLIES Is BIBLES MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Heath (Mlddleporl) Pas10r: Frank Smith Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 s.m. Wednesday Servicc1 • 6 p.m. John F . FuiU. Mqr . Ph . 991'1t01 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co . of c Glumbu•h 0 10• W Moun 991 1111 Pom•rov r.11 <::' . POMEROY. OHt0-992 -6677 . BILL QUICKEL ~:;r= Veterans Memorial Hospi Pomoro• , tIS I. Memo•iol D• . ' 04 THE BOARD OF ElECTIONS OFFICE Will BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1991,8:00 A.M. Tlll12:00 NOON AND ON MONDAY, OCTOBEI7, 1991~ 9:00A.M. tlll9:00 P.M. I[ ~~~~;=~~~;;;;;i~ , , For aay ·-•ltioaal !•for•••!••, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at ,_08 ,...lloolc Str.-t. ,..,,., o•oe. , \ ~!,,J, I04 Mullltrrf Au. ,. .. 9911911 1 .• I PallOr. Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. ' . Sllvmvllle Word or Fallh Paswr: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 om. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. Christian Fellowolllp Center Salem St, Rullond Pastor: Roben E. Mwser Sunday School - l 0 a.m. Wonhip- ll:U a.m., 7p.m. Thunday Servia:· 7 p.m. Untied Fatlh Churdt R1. 7 oo Pomeroy By-Pa11 PaolO~ Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 7 o.m. Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. .; Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vi ctor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m Worship - II om., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p .m Burlln&ton Community Churc~ Buslin ham Pu10r. Ray r!udennill Sunday School • l 0 a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hockln&porl Church Gnnd Stltel Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesdoy Services -·8 p.m. : ' Spiritual Fallh Chorch Slate 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewart Sunday School - IOa.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle CommuniiJ Church Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. MI. Olive Community Church Paster. Lawrence Bwh Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Racine F1nl Church or the Nuarme Pas10r: Thomas L. Gates, D Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30o.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwex>d Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonh;p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Huel Comrounlly Church Off Rt 124 Pas10r: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 730 p.m. Betllel Chorch Township Rd.; 468C Sunday School - 9 s.m. Wonhip - tO o.m. WednesdayS'enices - lOa.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coot ville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W<mh;p - I 0:30a.m. Wcd'lcsday Service -7 p.m. Cahary Bible Church Syraasoe Mission l4ll Bridseman St., Synane Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Faltll Gospel Church Loo& BotiOm Sunday Sdiool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 School • 9:30 Lm. wO..hd> - 10:30 a.m. Reednllle Pastor: Rev. Charles Eaton Wor>hip - 9:30a.m. SunJay School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:s · 7:30p.m. Trtnlly CooareaaUonat Church Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman Church - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m. Coolville United Melhodlst Parish Pastor: Harold E. AUoway·Priddy CooiYttle Chun:h Main 4 Fiflh St. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel MlssJon Raid Knob. on Co. Rd. 3 l Pas tor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 • .rn . Wor<hip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic~ · 7 p.m Fairview Bible Cllurch Let.an., W.Va. RL I Pastor: Jamea Lewis Sunday School · 11 a. m. Worship - 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. W e dn e..~ d ay Service · 7:30p.m. Other Churches Faith Tabemacle Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Pmmeu Raw 1m Sunday School - l 0:00 1.m. Bvening 1 p.m. Thundsy Service • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School - to a.m. Wonhip - l l a.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wedne sday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethany Paslor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School - to a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 10 a.m. East Letart Chestt!r P.astor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thunday Service! · 7 p.m. New Hnen Church of the Nuuene Pastor. Gtendoo Suoud Middleport C0111muniiJ Church S7S Pearl St., Middleport Pu10~ Sam Andcnon Sunday School tO a.m. Evenins- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Roger Gr1ce Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonh.ip · 9 a.m. United Methodist PorUand Fine Cburtb otlhe Naurene Pastor: William Jus&ul Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:• -7:30p.m. Soutllern Cluster Apple Grove Pas10~ Carl Hic:lts Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - l 0 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker SIUlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:43 a.m. (lot&: l rd Sun) Com er Sycamcn &. Second SL, Pomeroy Rutland Chur<:h of the Nuarene Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wcdncaday Services · 7 p.m. The SalvaUon AnnJ t 15 Buuemul Ave., Pome10y. Sunday School - 10:30 am. Wonhip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Morntns Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker SW1day School - 9:43a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servia:1 -7 :30p.m. W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Pu10r. Rev. Herbert Grote Sunday ScbOoi- 9:30a.m. Worship- I I Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Snowville Paswr: Florence Smilh SIUlday School - to a.m. Wonhip- 9 s.m. Cannel Pastor: Kennelh Baker SW1day School - 9:30 s.m. Wo11hip - t0:4S a.m. (2nd &: 4th Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su., RaveNwood, Sue..,.. ltoed Churdt or Christ Paster. Jotcph B. Ho1kin1 Sunday School - 9a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m . · Wcdnetday Services- 7 p.m. Old Deller Bible Cbrlstlan Cburch P1110~ Jac:lt Cleland Sunday School - t 0 a.m. Wednesday Services.- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron nesce Sunday School - 9: l 5 s.m. Wonhip • 10:15 a.m. latter-Day Saints Mt. Olive United Metllodlst Off 124 behind WL!kesville Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Putor. Charles Oomiglll Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. RuUand Pastor: Anhur Cral:trte SW>doy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday ~rvice1 - 1 p.m. Reorpnlad Church ol Cbrtst ln Latter Day Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. PasiDr. William Roush Sunday Sdiool -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 7:30p.m. Graham Untied MethodlSI Worship - 9:30a.m. (lst &: 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (lrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Rock Sprln&• Pastor.Keu.h Rader SW>day School-9:15 a.m. Waship- tO s.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter P11tor: Rev. John Neville Sunday School tO a.m. Wonhip- ll s.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradrurd Church or Christ SL RL 124 &: Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: ()e,.k Stump Sundsy School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Lananttte Chrlstlon Churdt Sunday School • 9:30 s.m. Wol'lhip - 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. PasiOr. Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · 9 o.m. Wcrship - 10 Lm. , GNI I".Plfcllp~ ~lii'C!I JnttrdenomlnatJonal Chur ch Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hendersoo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdr.csday Service · 7 p.m. , AlSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNn BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S DESIGN.TED STOPS. $·fj •49 ~- .. Free Wttt Bapllst Church PaSlor: Rev. Jamf!t A. Seddon FOR YOUR CONVEN,ENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTU HOURS. , '' PERMANENT BUNCH lOCATION: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. till 6:00p.m• MAsoN, WV RT. 33 Liberty Assembly or God Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eatoo Sunday Worship - 10:30 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Mlddleporl First Bapllst Comer Sixth &: Pahner VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID lONG liNES AT THE BOARD ON ElECTION DAY .BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN -THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU ·HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. REStAURANT Assembly of God Wednesday ScMccs - 7:30p.m. GIIIRAL ELICftOI, YOU MUS,. BE REGISftRED BY OCftBIR 7, 1111. . ~~ Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZand1 and Ward Rd. Paslor: Jamc1 Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Worship -!0:43a.m., 7:30p.m. ARE·YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? II ORDII ft n IE II RIIOVIMBI' I, 1111, ' Church or Jesus Christ AP.,stollc Faith New Lima Rd., ne'lt to FL Meigs Park Pastor: Roben W. Richards Sunday School · IO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Poma:oJ CburdiiJI Cbrbt . 212W: Main St. ' . Pastor: Andrew Miles S..,day School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sacred Heart Parish invites -Yoo to attend an Inquiry Program starting September . 24.1991 at 7:00 p.m. in the social hall. Program begins .. Baptist Questions about tht Catholic Church? Names omitted FAMILY Mashed Potatoes, Broke developed a malignant tumor in her abdomen and after surgery was treated with radiation and chemotherapy. She has now been taken otT all therapy and is in remission. Cheerleading clinic set ~~~MAS . . ticipants took a written test and also demonstrated their new skills to a qualified registered nurse. Successful completion of this course and the testing will assist their employer agency in meeting standards for quality services set by the Ohio Department of Aging. Participants from the Meigs County Council on Aging were Linda Young, Tamela Fry, Sandy Carnahan, Marie Harris, Mindy Seymour, Rose M. Causey, La1can Armstrong, and Sharon Smith. Seth to head St. Jude bike-a-thon 60od's Al•a,... Coo tl' r:meraency Nurse. Pictured with Smith, center, are Rhonda DaDey, RN,BSN, Director or Nursing, and Veterans Memorial Administrator Scott Lucas. !:~--------------~~~~~=======------:M:ln::":e':",.:::.::ttt':'e -------:C::-~-.,.:".,.-::C:h:::u,.,::h:-or:::llo:e~N:an=r.:::---~C:a=rlelon Episcopal Church of Christ Pomtrov . I 1: l �The Daii rt, Ohio Sentinel 1' STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Public Notice 742-2421 2112 Mi. outside Rutland on Now Lima Rd. reoorvso the right to bid at the aele 1nd to remove any or all vehicles from the ale .. Home Netional Bank. Recine, Ohio. will offer for ule at Public Auction on the at ay time. ,. Bank Parking Lot tho follow· ing Vahlclas: 1987 GMC Jimmy 515, Seri81 #IGKCT18R9H0516446 1985 Codilac El Dorado Strilll #1G&EL5788FE875677 1986 Chevy Aotro Von Sorlol #IG8DMI 6ZXGB157689 19B7 Mul1ong LX 2 Dr . Strlol #1FABP41E6HF214627 1988 Conlee 4 Dr. Serial #101 LT51WZJY215622 1988 Dodge Doytona Serlo I 1B3CA44K7JG326739 All vehiclao will ba sold ''AS IS''with nowarrantyor gu.rantHI. The termt of the aale ere C11h. The Home Notional Bank 5 Happy Ads In order to inapect any of manu may ba modo by cal· ling 949-2210. (91 16. 16. 18. 20. 4tc - Eieetrie~~l end - Concrete work - Aooflng - Interior a E•tertor IFREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed propoasla will ba received by the VIllage of Middleport In lht OIHco of tho Meyor, 237 Rtco St., Mlddlapor1, Ohio, until 4:00 .m. Oclobar 7, 1g11, lor ' mprovomonta to bo par· formed at the boat ltunch• lng laclllty on Walnut SL Conalrucllon plana, 11 prepared by tht U. S. Army Corpo of Englnoera, ora evellable tt the meyor't ottlce by conlactlng Bill IIIII• at1.fl14-812.fl782, Bldo will bt accepted from quai!Hed contractora tor the complolo protect or any part thereof. A deecrlpUon of tht work to bo performed mutt be outlined In your propo111 when aubmltled. Tho vlllego reoorvoa the right to retocteny or ell bldo tnd to walva eny Informal~ Uet In bidding. JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or CALl r. OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9 -1-91· 1mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Choke LYNN John F. and Luz VanMeter's doughier is having he~ 2nd birthday, Sept. 21sl in Misowo, Japan. Jinna is lhe granddoughier of Lesler and Le~a VonMeler of Clihon, W. Vo. and lhe Vimindos of the Real Estate General fllllSTUMm 992·7451 BISSELL SIDING CO. Only Day or Night · · · or NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAIIES & Res. .949-2160 MODELS 992-7013 or 992·5553 FlEE ,··.~·· .·.: . ·' CJUe''-tlfllllllll ...... ...,.. 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. • MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER ON RT. 124 Naer Rod,..YOU HAVE GOTIA TO SEE THIS HOUSEIIIII has calhedral ceiling lhe living room, and beautiluldesigns on lhe ceilings in alllhe rooms. II has a unique stone fireplace and an upstairs room wilh a bannister railing overlool<ing the downstairs. Has a spacious baseman! with two car garage. All this and more on 3 flat nice grassy ecres. $105,000 POMEROY· Hyootl Run Road-HUNTER'S DREAM-7 112 acres of wooded land on a nice blacl< topped road. ASKING $8,500 EAGE RIDGE· Want seclusion? This islheone lor you, and a beautiful home it io, The house is while brick with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lamily room. and large kirchen on approx. 1 acre. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $55,000 WORK (614) 696-100 •. - ~---=~-=~~~ ~~.--~.~-~;.~~. ·e · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (\ 1· :.•'__ BACKHOE 992-6648 or 698-6'864 .1·14-"81 -ttn 1·100·1•1·0070 110 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and CEDAR CONSTRUCTION • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RUTLANO.BeechGrove Road-You'll love !his 3 bedroom 1112 &lOrY home. The home has a cislern well and Leading Creek Water being installed. Home is sitting on Approx. 2 acres of nice laying land. $26,900 POMEROY-Iiytall Run Road· Two nice laying 2 aae lots. These would make beautiful homesites $6000 • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHESTER-No Mad 10 aWl your own buolneu-jusr take lhis one o\181'. This Rasrauranl seats 38 and already &ells lots of great food. Included is 3 refrigerators. 4 treeeZell, 2 deep flyen, 2 smallsleamers, a large grill. and lots more. You ·can eve~ purchase supplies lhat are '" srock, also hao stn~e buikings _IW!d a !railer hookup so you can ~ve ~hi behtnd YOU! bus'!"l~s Pienly.ol room for truckerllo park. Also aneelltlllo pteniC area. Give us a call il you're ready 10 sian making money. Sits on 3$ ~ 92 000 SANDY SHERYL DARLINE BRENDA ·'- - - ---- ---- - ~- - -- - ---- - -- - ---- - ---- -- - - - --- ---- - 3 Days • 3 New!lpllpcn • 3 Unes THAN YOU CAN SAY "ABRACADABRA!" $3..33 • · - - - -- - - c. ______ 11. _ :. _ __ _ _ _ 7. 12. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ a. u. ______ •• 14. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ ~ _ 10. u. _ _ __ _ _ - ----- CASH ONLY . MAIL ORPLAC E AT OFFICE. Print one word in each ~pae~ above . E.eh initial or p-oup o ( lip re• eounu u 4 word . Cownt 'n. me \AME.--::--;-----:7:~:--:-:-::o:-!COLl;.ll ~ OF AD_ _ _ PHO~E _ _ _ _ __ (•U .c~. •ppear lnl G.wpoU.OIWy f rlbwnc, rt. ri<II..IRI HC(?UCf, and P ome roy U• ily Sc:nti.o<:l. ) ' 0 o o • o o o I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rick Purwon Auction Compeny, full time auctlonMr, complete aucllon Mf'Yice. LlcenHd Ohio, 0 MOBILE HOME HElnNG & WoSJ Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. 9 ~ Wanted to Buy COOLING off Bu)'l or flnt copper epple butter kettle, 15 gallon?, 304-e75-1117. lt. U 1 WITH AN AD IN THE THE DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS. THEY WORK LIKE MAGIC . Golf . Announcements (Ill .... 15 5.00 lessons Ntw Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 lnH11 .................. 14.75 s REPAIRS 3 .. Announcements Now Open, Pomtroy car w..h, . will do handwaeh, wax: I cleanIng. ~W-c-o-7M:-a:-ki--,G::-r-oa-:-t::M"'at"'ch:--H-.-::C:-oro-:7" 1'1" ,. Slnglu, P. o. Bo1 58441, Athont, OHU701. 8 -9-1 mo. pd. 4 GROOM .ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-9«12-6820 Pomeroy, Giveaway 1 malo dog port Colllo and.. : Shophord, 1 yr old, 814-441-1021. ' 1-malo Lob Rotriovor, 1-lomolo ,, Golden Rotrit•or both hou11 , brokon. 814-1112-2445 .., ... ~ ~ ~ trm lntomollonal Pick-Up, runo J good, $l50. t114-t112.S924 J 1081 Ford Rang.,, 4 cyl, 5 aPMd, ov.,drlve, exc cond, e ",995. 304-87W930. ~ 1981 JHp Comanche Colortdo j Rod, AIIIFM Dloc Storoo. 56,000 j Mlloo. 814-446-8756. 1i87 Nle11n 414, block, row A~ mlln, taka over piymental &14· "' 992-5347 .. F r u - 7 po dlnlna room MI. 175. ~or 17Wm. Gold oouch l chair, brown uphototorod rookor, good cond, 304-773-8821. •• "' • 1987' Toyot1, Z WhHI Orlvt , i• 57,000 Mlln, Air, Toppor, Bod Unt r, $6,000. 814-250·1203. 1991 Nle81n 5 SpHd, Low Mil.., 1 Owner Bed Cover, Mint Con- .J .J dillon, sf;,oo. 814-388-11250. 082·7481, 1180 1100 1q ft, COft"too mii'DIII. =r-• ""Your fl~t assignment: hOw can 1 make more money from the textbooks 1write for this Mt" Coin Sh •' · op, ~v.,uo, Golllpollo. 12 32 Wanted IJIDIPINDENT CAIPU CIIAIIRS and nil FLOOR CARE •Reasonable ftates •Quality Work •Free E1tlmate1 •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time · •H lgh Glou on Tile Floor Finish MilE lEWIS. Ownor lt. 1, lutlantl, OH. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT . Bashan Building EVElY 614·31!7-7626. 7 WHk Old Pupplu: Will Bo Small Dogo, Molhor Port Lh111 Apoo. 814-387-0187. 8 wHk old pupploo, part Aultrallan Shepher~ 304-675o- . 4158 otter 7:00 PM. · : 9 month old male Terrier, ~ wHh kldo, 304.-75-77111 botwHri 5:00.9:00 PM. Cocker Spaniel. Call 114-446- 0485 Allor 5p.m. ·' Fomalo Cockor Spaniol • Bordor : Colllo. Spoyod. 3 112 Yooro Old . . · OWnor Moving, Good Pot. &14· .. 446·2879. ' Fomall !log, Spayed, Shots, Mllod BI'Hd, Good With Chlldron, NHdl Room To Run. 814-445-1271 After &p.m . FrM To Good Home! Small Mixed Breed Puppl... Prefer· rabfy To A Hom. In Ttw Country. . ~ 614-:riV-2552. Ff'H to good home, 6 yr old :"' mala houH cet, naute red and ;~ declawed, needa lot1 of love :.. and attention, 614·992·2006. Glvaway- Glrblla & Hamaters, 6:30P.M. Starting ~t. 28 factory ChOke Klltena and cats, all colors, one 12 Gaorta Shoflun Only Strictly Enhrced 9-1 3-"81-ttn OVEN IEPAII au uas lrlnt It a. Or We P'lck Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICi 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acrass , , . . 217 I. Pest OHice POIIIOY, · St. W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories.... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DAR"IN, .OHIO 8 / 19/ 1 mo. tfn A&B COMPLm AllTO UPHOLSTERY lA.. ST., MASON, VA. 1-(3034)773-9560 t/9/ 8 / 1 mo. pd. GUN ·SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN TttE DL\ILY 6ENTINEL 111 COURT STREET Every Sunda' 12 Noon POMEROY, OH "45769 Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2- - -~· ·------ --- ------- -- .-- ·- --- ... -· - -· · .. - SAT. NIGHT 614-992-2232 calico, 304-895-3688. " long holrod klnon, 304-675- 5on Matching Couch And Chair. 614· 256-6106'. .... FrH holf Auotrlllan Shophord · ·• ~y to good homo, 304-675- ' Tan Malo Guonla pig, 304-6754490 ottor 4:30. Lost .' !·puppy found Monday, , ' Pom•ory-Muon brldgo. 614-742- ·· 2m FOUND • Goldon Rotrlover? pup ·· •• In tront of Fruth'o. COli 304-&75- ::: 6624. . Found. Shon-hllrod Poklnguo ' on Morning Star Road, Racine: ...COII614-9411-21t2 attor S:OOpm. .:: Golden Groyhound, Whh otltor ' Olltlnctlve F111urn. Ve~tf S.d • Noodo Htr Owner. vtclnhy: llttlo·'·· Bullakln Ra.d. Pl1111 Call 814- ·• -:' 7 Yard Sale ---~....:.... __ ··,' ·"'' l•o <.l ---------·· :~~ Gallipolis & VIcinity • .... ALL Yard SOIIo Mull Bo Pold In ·:··· Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. , tho day botoro tho od 11 to run. · Sunday ldltlon - 2:00 p.m. ·- Frtdly. Monday ec:Utlon • 2:00' .•": • p.m. Saturday. 1 Frldo~_Sot•rdoy, 8:00 . 4:30p.m. ., loto ot Chlldron CL.dltoe, stzo o..a v..,., Ltd5N, Mena WNra .. ~ ~ Old Dloh, What . Noto. RoiM! ' ,,. Avenue, K1n1uge. ·•. Soplombor 20th, 2111. 11-3. Por." :. > ter Brooke Subdlvlelon. Children'• ClothH, Tov• · ·• Stoto Route 141 Acrou From Tho Jumbo, Saturday Sopltmbor 2111. 11-5. Chlldron'o· ClothH. ' , ·• ·•·' "",... Double Slroller, Houaehold. ' -----Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ,. . • 'l>' ;;-;;::::;:::-~~..,:.:;:!...,,...,.,_. ~ .. 5-Fomlly. Thuroday and Frldoy i• 11-4. Routo :13, A- Hill Ad . ·" . ~- Carteton'e, Rain ~ · · ~ ahiM. nt Otlvor St. Middleport Business Training Rotroln NowiiiSouthllotam Buorn- Cologo, Spnnm Volloy Pltll. Coli Today, 814-448-438711 Roglottrotlon 190-05-lmB. 18 Wanted to Do Attontlonl Eom Up To $500 lluoh Hog Sorvlco. Ro-noblo WHkly Roadlng Bookl And T.V. Rl1oo. No Job To Smolll 814Scripto At Homt. Many Roodoro 3711-2942. Noododl Fuii/Part-Timt 1-501· 484·7000 Ext. 266, 24 Houra. Chlldcare In my home, Aeterencoo & oxporlonco, 814-94~888 AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excellenc Pay, Benefits, Goorgoo Portoblo Sawmill don't Tronoportatlon, 407-292-41117, haul yow loat to tho mill Jul1 Ellc 571. 8o.m.-10p.m. Toll call 304-875-1t57. RolUnctod. Min Pouro·o Oly Coro Contor. AVON I All Arooo I Shlrtoy s. .., affordlblt, chlldcarw. M-F Spoara, 30H75-142V. 8 a.m. - 5:30 ,_m. Agoo 2""10. Boforo, ottor ochool. Drop-Ina CABLE TV JOBS &1~4 . NIW In• No ' experience neceaury. WIICOml. $11.Whr. For lnform~llon, Clll1- fant Toddlor Coro, 614-446-4227. 900-737-6282, exttntlon 8D52. Will do bobyllttlng In my homo. 8:00am-9:00pm, 7 doyo, $12.95 Protorobly ogoo 26up Tuppor Plalnl arN 81~7-8855 Clnnory Workoro/Aiuko hiring onytlmo men/Women. . Up to $60([ Will Do lronlngo And -lng, weekly. Tronoportotlon, houo- Good Rotoroncoo. 814-445-7151. lng, call now 1-201-735-7000 ol<t. 1BDB82. Financral CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mot>'Womon. Up to $600 weekly. Tr~nsportallon, Houa. lng. CALL NOW 1·208-735-7000 21 Business Ext. 1817B2. Opportunity Ooputy Dlroctor PooHion !NOTICE I Tho Galllo Jockoon Molgo Boord OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Of Alcohol, Drvg Addiction And recommenda that you do buai· llontll HHith Sorvicoo II SHk· nno wtth pooplo you know, ond Ina A Doputy Dlroctor. Dutloo NOT to oond monty througn tho Wltl lncludt: Anl111ng With Tho moll until you hovo ln•ootlgatld Planning, Monitoring And tho ottorlng. E•oluatrn\ Of Tho Doll•ory Of Anonllonl Styling Solon For Sorvicoo y Contract Agoncloo Of Tho Board; MonHoring And ~~~~~:~.COli 814lmplomontlng llodlcold And Tl- 111 XX C~tract Provlalons; Providing Ttehnlcll Anl11oneo To Boord Controct Agonclu; Implementing Board OualhV As- surance Act!vltiH; Conducting R-rch On Bohllf Of Tho Boord And ~~ Controct Ageo>- tn, Thur- ; : Fri1 1-??, Twin bod comptote .. " dtnumldlfilr, glaaaware, aampe;... ::., bodoprooda, nlck-nackl cur- · • Iaino ' ·- ~ All Yard Solei Mill! Be Paid In . _,., Advonco. Deotllno: 1:00pm tho ,.,~ doy botoro tho od lo 111 run ·· . ' Suildoy ldltlon- I :OOpm Friday" ; Monday odHion !O:OOa.m'' ·< Saturday. · •: Real Estate $30,0001yr. lncom. Potanllal• From Bob'• -e.~eetr9nlc1, Kanaugo, Golllpollo. Marillgoro Ucenu Preflrred. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: GaurJntted $170 w..k Plua Morel Paid Vacallona. 114-<446- 3757. GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 IU Ropalrl. Oollnquont Tax Propartr. Aepoe11111one. Your Aroo II 805-982-8000. Ext. GH· 10189 For CUrrent Ropo Llot. HOUSE FOR FREEII Mul1 movo ott lol In Middleport. Fill In buomont, ooed and ot-. Mul1 olgn contract! 2-BR, Largo LR, DR, Both, hll now roof arid gut· tor, now coppor and PVC pluinblng. nood oomo work. You pa~ for tho moving! Only llriouo callorol COli lt4-tl12·2071 oHor 7:00pm. •!' Now Hovan on 3rd Stroot, brick, 11ory ond holf, 3 _. roomo, bulmont, b!MZWay, gorogo and forgo lol, Somorvlllo Roally, 304-&75-3030 or 675-3431. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 72117. t00x59 lol W/14170 ShUltz, :1-BR, 1·bath, gaa, In SyracuM on corHome hHIIh car1, patient care1 ner lot, 114-182-3857 or U9:Z· hou.a chorn, '"andl. C.rtlflea 7284. H.H.A. w/ratarencn. 114-080.. 5216 14180, 2 BodrOQn, 614-446-4258. Lldy tor houMWork, mutt bli able· to drive, need to do ., .. ra~ no amoklna or drlnldng, wrlto Bo1 C-18 'IC. Pt. P~. Roglo- tar, 200 Main St., Point PINant, 2-bdnn mobile homo, 1211152 on 1.51 acre tot, ne~r Cheeter, $10,500.00 obo 814-1185-3959 10'72 Flamingo 2 Bedroom, C.r· poling, Stove And Rotrlgerotor, AJI Slorm Window., Gu Fur· 3 raoma, 4 roome. All nicely doc.,.lld, olr contfHionlng, your water & MWw bill are paid. Makf your choice now. No quoiH ovor tho phono1 you mutt ... them. Phone IOf' an ,.,.,_ and fUrnlohoif "-"• 304Two -""'· aa~-. !=~·-~~:~~lu.= mo~ HuD -pltd, 304-875- For rant• Now 1 bdrm opl, tum or unfum, In Mlcldlopoit, 814opt>Ofm...nt. 814-446-7699 day, 992'6225 or 1112--1304. 448-!1539ove. Fumlohod lbr Avonuo, - · S1501mo, locotod 73S Roll Third 35 Lots & Acraage ttoo ~. 111 ••• 3170, loto 6 ICIHgl IYOIIoblo for 445-1344. new: home conetructlon on Raybum Aoed. Paved roed, Fumllltod S Aoomo I Both, county wller, naaonablt Clean, No Polo, Rollrortce I rattrlctlone. Complete Inform• Dopotlt Roqulnt<l. 114-448-1111. '* tlon mall~ on reque... 3~ llhtd Aporlmont, 1 Bod5253, John D. Gorioch, no ....Wotor Po~1 Milo olnmfo.wldo trolltro, pro-. uoPottor• ..,. . 40 Acra FannIn Ohio Townohlp. Fumllhtd Aport"*1tt, tbr, nmber, 147i ITobacco But, Ulltltlet Pold. 120 Fourth Son)jt Fonn Ettulpmont ln- f221 I 507 9econd Avo Go~ cludld. 114-25e-8ill2 For Ap- Avo I~IL 814-441-4411 oflor 7\o.m. pointment. 501110 Comer Moadowbrook Addition. 571-2631. Lot ~ Land In SyracuM CaR After 5p.m. 814-448-611411. Morcor Bottom Sub-dlvlolon, on• acrw Iota, Rt. 2 frontage, price r.duced, city water, 3()4. 57e·2336. O.J. Whllo Rood, . 2 Acru Wooden Building Lot, Roady To Build On. Rulrlctod. $7,1100. 114-245-9585. =Tr.:.:o.:;_llo.:.:r:,.lol:,:.:: fo::.r-ron _ t_ o_n""N.,._....,L.,.Im-o Rd., Wlter/aewer hook-upe. 1141112·2421 41 HOUseS fOr Rent 1 Bedroom Fum!·•~ uoull on ~- n Raccoon Rood. Security Doooolt And Rotorenct A• qulrod. $225/mo, 814-448·1758. 1br Hou11, Sto•o, Retrtgollltor Fumlohod, $185/mo. $100 DopooH. 25 Milt C!Mit. 814-4451340. 2-bdnn homo for ron! In Mid· dloport, 3-bdrm In Rutland, No polo, rot, dep, 814-192.-:zn: 2-bdnn houll, a-cor garage, Rt. 33 at Darwin, etove, refrigerator, WID hookup, now corpol, gorden, reference and depoeH1_no polo, S325.00/mo 614-1112-68.. 2 Bedroom, Ewlngton Aloo. 81438B-ll710. 2br HOUII, 3 Mllol Down Rt. 7, Rlvor Vlow, Wuhsr, Dryor. Rotrlgorotot Fumllhtd. S275fmO- 114-445-1815, 814-4461243. 2br Unfurnlahecl Whh Slova. Dopoolt Rotor.,..., In Ga~ llpollo. No Polo. Colt 1-1Z, W, 614-4411-2419. 3 bedroom homa dole to 8Choolo and hoipltol, ntloronco tmd dopooh-304-&71-3185. 3br Foncod In Yanf, Loc:otod Rodnoy vtllego 11. $330/mo. 814~4,:.:.: 4e -8t.114 :.::;:.-::--,--=-­ Avolloblo Sunday. 2 BR cot~ntry houo•... otovo, ratrtgorotor. No polo. Htloroncoe, dtlj>ooll. Soncf roopon11: Bo• CLA092 c/o Go~ llpollo Dolly Trlbuno,_825 Third Avo. Galllpollo, OH 4ot~31. Nlco :1-BR Buttornut Ave. Pomeroy. Partially fumlohod. bsth & t12,_J!foiii1CII, dopooH, 11111, 614·vv•·5930 Rnr 238 Am Avenue, Small 2br, Krtchon WMh Stov• And Refrlger1tor. No P1t1. ReftrwnCtl And CepooH. 5285 PIUI utrrnroo. et4-448-4921. ~ r,"tm ~fo~droom Apartment. Now 1·8R, fumllhtd oportrnont In Mlddloporl,l14-lt2-8225 Complotly Fumlohod mobllo homo, 1 milo booverlooking rt-. No P.to, ..,._ 114441-4331. . -!', North 3rd !II, Mldcl-" Ohio, 1 bedroom fumlahld apl, roftron. ee. and . . _ . roqutrld. :104112~588. North 41h. MlddloDort, Ohio. 2 bod,_ fumllhtd apl, dopoolt and,.,__ _,.ld, 30WI2· 2588. Ono bedroom aport...,., furnllhld, 304-8711-2130. Small lbr AJ>utmont, 7 Court S1r..., Khchen Wlth Stove, Rofri9orotO< $185/mo. Pluo OopooH, UtiiHIH, Rot111nco. 114-448-41128. Vert Nlco Gorogo AJ>ortmont, rncr.- o.r.ao, 11240/mo. Dopooll Roqu!Na. 114-445-21114, a - ep.m. And 10p.m. .. :...~~~ ~ :..~:...·:1 2·BA mobllo homu, 1Umlohld, woohor/dryor, air, 614-1112'6800. 2br Mobllo Ho. . Rof.,.ncn And DopooH Aoqu1rod. 814-258· 1122. :1-BR mobllo homo opprox. :1-ml from Pomeroy ·or Mlddloport. 814-9112-8851 ••bit. 52 Roome lor ront • -ok or month. ~~':2' ot t1201mo. Golllo Hotol. 8 11580. 81Hplng roome wHh cooltlng. Aloo tllllor - - All hook-upo. COl oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- wv. IIISt. ..._ 46 Space for Rent Country Mobllo - Wotor. ~. Spoco. A. Country llobllo Homo Pork, AO<ttt 33, North of P-roy. L.Dto. lllllall. 814-1192·111711. porto, - · con Trollor lot For Rant: Kanougo, $71/mo. 814 U1 U12. Trollor 8pOM For Rant: 814-448· 10152. Merchandrse Household Goods Almond »>nch Tappan goo docll, timor, no wutolUI AI.- n., tl50. 814'7111 Almond frOII·frOI rttrlgorotor, fT cublo ftol. ~Ilia now OOndltlon, f171. ·'7111 Antiquo W~l Cookoto•• Worming OVen, Wlltor Tonk. 51444414040. Blrgoln AlltllloncH 10 Ooya Onlj. Frool . Fr• Rotrlgorator Woaf110-m;w.-wu t1ZI, - $11 And $71; llony To crFrom All , . Goulontitd. lltap Alltlllo.-, 114441-73a tm Chryotor Co1cfobo 380, auto, new everything, f1400. doyo 814-892·21511'. oftor 5:30pm, coli __.155. 1m Joop Pick-Up, ICyl. seond, 4 Whotl Drtvo, Lock-Out Hub, Good Drivo TranomiAion, Runa o::'clr Body Rough, ssso. AKC Aoglotorod Apflcol Mall W ow Mollohon, 114-3118Poodlo Pup. t2 Wilko Old. $100. BS09. 814-388-1811 Aftor 5p.m. 1150 Pinto. E1cellent Condition. Orogonwynd Conory Portion, 83,000 Mlloo, Good Mlloogo Por ~am... and Hlmaltyan klttena. Gtllon. $1.300 After 5p.m. 81.C. 814-445-:1844 ottor 7 p.m. 44e-4208. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Avo. 1981 Buick Rollll Umltod, V~ 1 Point PlooH.-., 304-&75-2083, AM·FM Cltlllto, AC, aooa lUll Uno Tropical tloh1 blrdo, cond, 71,000 mMII, $1,700. 304amall anlnlt and euppwM. 175-2188. AKC Beaton Terrier Puppl11, 814·256-4251. AKC Rogl11orod 14 Wook Old Whllo Ftmalo Poodlo, Muol Solll $150. COli Botwoon h .m. & ~- Work Number: 814-445- For Salo: Fomolo 2 112 Yoar Old. Toy Poodlo, All Sholo. Noutorld. New - 1 81ockhlwk llugor Alklng troo. 514-446-8152. 357 Mognum; REM :123 AHio With Buioltnotl Scopo. Con So Rogl11orod Black And WhHo, Soon At 180 "'-! Ewlnaton Llvtr And While, Dalmatlon Rood, Or Phone 514 311 1~. Pupo For Solo. Roady October 114-445-t75e. 3rd., Antiques 53 ,....--....,.,.;:..;...:...:___ S7 MUSICBI Buy or olll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, Instruments 1124 E. Moln Stroot, P-roy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 114-446·7659 Ahtr p.m~_!"ndiY 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Clarlntt &p.m. 814-w-4·2521. For Sale : Atto Suaphont, Ex· 54 Miscellaneous cellent Condition! 814-371-2131 After 4p.m. Merchandise wlciM. 21·112' camper, Extra Good Lift Cholrl $350. 614- Guitar torch eel, ahotgun, croMbow, 245-6152. trallor. 614-742-24'45 11178 Plymouth Fury Stotlon Two 1 Ytll Old Conn Trumpotl. Wagon, New Tlf91, New P1rtal . GoOd Condition! nooo Actual $300 Each. 814-2~00. MIIN, $600 Nogotloblo; Murroy Fruits.& Riding Lawn llowor, 11 HP, 58 Sopd, 38" Cut, ANI Good ConVegetables dltlor!l $500 Noogtloblo. 814-2566850. 201Chlohn Deer BulkkJzer, l-w1y blodo, $61100. 114~47-4481 22" Tondom oqulpmont/cor troller, oil 11HI. vary nice. tl200. 814-245-9122 oftor 5rlm. 3 pc bedroom IUHI, good cond, 11225.00 614-371-6251. Air Conditioning 220 23 000 BTU, Ono Fuol Tonk, One liorbeque Orlll, 011, IJMd Two Tlmoo. 814-245-9071. Baby crib complete, ltrolltr, play pen, Wilker, car aut, high chair, antique twin bed CCHftoo l)leto, antique vanhy with ltool, 30H75-4141. Concrete • plaadc HpCic lllnka, Furnished Rooms 700 Magn• Honde. Bought new laet yur. Excellent cond~lon , $2500, 814-1192-5170 letvemtuage. 1987-VF Sporting Goods 45 100 2 bedroom trall1r1 aewer I wetlr fumlahed. Referenc.., Alto trailer apace. Nor1h Rt. 1 Locuat Rotd on rlghl, Pt. Pit. 304-G?S.. 107e 2-BR turnlohod, good croon condition, b&a yard, above New Haven, 304-812-2486. -'*· 8obr, Swlna. Baby Wolkor, High Cha r, Coli lt•-441-4020. '" Mobile Homes for Rent VI'RA FURNITURE 814-441-3151 UVlNG ROOM: I Choir, f1111.00L Roctlnor1 _ f149.00; lwhrot Slll.w; Co- I End T - , $61.99 Sot.DtNINO ROOII: Tobit WHh 4 Podded Chllro, fMI.otl-i!:'ntry Pine h And 3 Dtntlto With Chllro, 11211.00· llolchtllfl 2 Door Hncf1 iM•i. ~ $581.00 Sol: ou ._2 WMh 8 laclt Chllro, $621.00.IEDROOII: Pootor Bod. room Sullo (5 po.), $349.00; 4 Dro-r Choat, $44.15; Bunk Bod, l229i_Comploto Full Mon SOt1 S105.uu Sot; 7 pc. Codor Booroom Sullo, $6111.00.0PEN: Moncfoy Thru Soturdoy, la.m. to 8p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till Sr>.m., 4 Mlloo ott Routo 7 On llouto 141 In Contonary. bodrotlflle, :104-11711--2072 oftor 1:00. 3687. 42 1ft.:. Fumllhtd opt. 807 2nd Gtf. llpotiL 1 BA, 1225tutllhloo pold. - 8 ehor p.m. Fumlohod Ettlcloncy, flU/mo. Ullltloo Potd, Sha,. Bolh, 507 Socond Ave, Gotllpollo, 814-4414411Aitor7p.m. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom aportmonto 11 Vlllor. llonor ond Rl...t o Apartrnonto In Middleport. From 11116. Cllll14-1112-7781. Eott. Small 1br Stove & Refrl~ralor Fumlahld, Wtahtr & Dryer Hook-up, $225/mo. $200 DopooH, I llontho Lillo. 142 Fo•rth Avo, GolUf)OIIo, 614-446- nace, $3,400. 114-388-0724. wv 25550. 1973 Camaron 3 bedroom trailer, 304 ..95-3960. lloed holp lor oldarty tody In hor t'tome, wlr~teranca. Racine 1r11, 1973 VanDvko 14170 Mobllo Homo, 614-3118-9054, If No Mon.-811. 814-992-2237 Anowor 614-388-115011. ~ POSTAL JOBS $11.78$14.110/hr. No txp. naocfod. For 1978 14170, 2br, Din Apoxom and aPPIIcollon lnlo.1 coli plloncot, Block. Skirting, Poreh . t·21Hr7·16377om-10pm 7ooyo. Total Electric, Reduced", $7,500 1 614-388-83111. SHOW DIRECTOR Nl11onot Rnort llrultotlng Firm 1981 Clayton 14:r60 mobile Seoka IIOCivotod Po,.., For home, ctntral alr: underpen· B - AI. CATFISH FESTIVAL, n1ng1 1112 botha, coiling fin, oxc cona raady for occupancy, 304· tl:l-1:13-41371, 133-1447. e75-4604 botwHn 4:00 6 6:00 TELEIIIARKETlNO trom your PM. " - taOJI1r. ot ....,. -lblo. " ' - Koy" lncturfld. Dotollt Bonk Ropof 801114 llropllco, cothodrol celllngo. Muof eoll 24/hr. 21C.II-ut3, oxt. 1111-S. lmmodlattlyl Coif 1-800-4M-7171 Tho llolat Local Schoof Dlolrtct uk tor Art or Todd. lt. .oeiltlng Ullllcontt to t~ on IIIII otudtnl to For Solo: 11171 Mobllo Home, Alhlna, Ohio Avonut) 12ll&.l, 3 Bedroom& t14-3f7·7031. on 1 dolly • Appllconto Looking For A Deal? ~r A m.... hovo • ahouflor'o llconao Bonk Roctalmod llobllo - ond proof of - ln- $500 Down With " - " " qUito- "*"coworogo. Crocflll Groat tleloctroni Froo ohoulcl contocl Do. A. ChorW Hotllcfoy ot Sot·Up And CeiiYOryl Col Homo Contor, 1-100 -5711.· 114-1112.- or 112-2153. Wlnttd tiiOIIvlltd ..... porMII, Now um 141110 2 full bothll ohlngta NOt, """' aiding, ahuq.., ouPIIecl Tr11n1nt · , ell· lnlorlor Pllflnid. 8ond rMUml to 1101 throuGhout, ond 1-boy *ln-. t17,1t7.90. 11.1, % Pt. Pit. Roglo_l~!, 200 lloln CoN 1-728,4041._ , st, Point Ptoollrit, .... 25550 - . Cllll14 m Hll EON. - h 11-, MlddloDort, Ohio. N- Cloyton, Sllorp Ao A lock, 14170, 3 Bedroom, TOCol Eloctric, $13,995. Nowhore ElM But El101 Homo Conltr. Coli 1· 614-772-1220. Complotety Fumlohod 8moU Hovoo, No - ·114-448-0:131. Yard, Pluo Utltlllto. $235/mo. 34 Business Coltogo, aootf lor 1, earpolod, Bulldlngg •ove refilg, Nth, quean elu OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on oouch, AIC, tOCot olocl, 304-8712nd Avo.. GalllpoUL Clottli to 1042. Court HouM. 1 room, 2 1'001111, 31 VIgliotti, Lo.ln Officer, 3()4.f7S- Ootollo. (1) 805-1162-8000 Ext. Y10189. Eooy Wort<l Excollont Poyl AoMmble PIOducto At Homo. COli Toll Froo, 1-800-487-6588, Ext. 313. Eloctronlco Tochniclon, Exportonco Roqulrod. Gooa Work· lng CondHion. Full Tlmo. Apply At: Bob'o Eloctronlce. Uppor Rout. 7. Galllpotlo. Ohio. E1p0rtoncod Hair Styllot Wonted Apply At Holr Hlghllghto, Acr- ESTATES, sst Jockoon Pika trorn $192/mo. Wllk to ehoD I M<lblle Homes ···1 for Sale Rentals Homes for Sale cloo; And, Praportng And ABSOLUTELY MUST SELLII Pr...ntlng Public lnkirm~~t&on Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comer lol In Choohlnt, Ohio. Aollo-ory. Excellont Condition. Flanonclng Avollablo With Pay PolniL 1104Condldot• Muot Pouou A 932_.1159, 1104-1132-71711,814-387Maatar'a Declrw• And Demon8trwta FfelaYIInl Ex· 0649. -ronco In Tho Flold Of Humon 3 Bedroom Hou11, BOMmonl, S.rvlcn. Mental Heatth, llantal Outbuilding. 1 Aero Land. 12 R.. ardlltlon Or Drug And Al- Miloo From Golllf)OIIo. 814-256cohol S.rvlcta. 1172. P..ltlon lo CloAIIIod AI A Men- 3br A Fra'"" On 1 Aero Woodod tal HooHh Admtnl11rotor II With Lor. $27,500 Will Conoldor Land A Salary Range From $28,451 To With Rononablo $34,5110. Qualltlod Applicant• Conlroct Down Payment. 114458·1UI, Aro Atkod To Subm~ Tltolr 814-256-1505. R•um• To: Ronald A. Adldna, Exocutlvo Dlractor; Golllo Jock· 3br, 3 Car Shed, 1 car Garage, 3 oon Molgo Boord ot Alcohol! Acroo, Buravlllo Rood. 7 Yoaro Orug Aildlcllon And Monta Old, $55,000. 514-448·1588. H11fth SOrvlcu; P.O. Bo1 514; Country -lng1 4-BR homo on Galllpollo, ott 45831. 1·112 acrM of •nd. In ground poo11otorago building. 514-892· An Equol OpportunHy Employor. 53ol 3 Appllcotlon Ooodllno: OCtober 7, 19111. Flvo Stor Mortgage, FHA-VA ConvenUon~~l Loana, Brian EARN MottEY Roodlng Bookol & Found 258-6338. Amulng Monoy Maklna Pion By PA~E Corp., Inc. Rotlro In tO MoQthal FrH Information, Wrltt: D&.l Supptloo, D.L Or A.C. Har· voy, P.O. box 1443, Fairborn, Ohio 4S324. Domlno'a Pizza of Pomeroy now taking oppllcallona. BHn Spodo. 614·379-2846. ::-:--...;;;,;;.,;~~..:;.-.,..... 14 AVON • All IfNI, Call Merllyn Weaver 304.a82·2845. "' While Female Stmoytd. Has 6 Help Wanted .... 4 Mala KHtono. 8 WHka Old, 2 Groy1 _2 Bllgo. Thoy Art Eating! 814...5-714CJ. 2 112 year old Rottweldler, male,' roglotorod, 304-075-1703. 5 booutlful ltoalthy kHtons, 304571-2393. 8 Wook Old Kktono, 2 Whlto. 1 Yellow, 1 nger Strtped, 1 Calk:o. CLUB Begins Sept. 15 Call992-2156 Trucks lor Sale Z Bedroom Aportmont, 122 Fo..-1h Avonuo Go~ 11110llo$Z7111mo. $200 CepooH Wotor lncl•dod. 814-44HM2e i:4 Wookdoyo. CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB MERCHANDISE FASTER CLASSIFIED J\0 DNU' _ o Exportonced nuroa cloolr• to bsby..n In my " - In tho Pomoroy oru, 114-n2-6723 •~ tor 5:oopm NOW YOU SEE· IT, NOW ~OVR o 15t!llocclt1<l YOU DON'T! MOVE YOUit and addr<u or phoo< number il u,.d. O.odlint September 30. 1991 . t 0 Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner 8t Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. ADDISON-Honeyouckle Drlv•Could be used lor a ranral or a nice star11!r home. Two bedrooms, 1 balh. new septic, and new siding . $24,500 RUTLANO.SALEM STREET-Something lor Mom: A split level home wilh an open raised hallway that has beautilul olk railings. HaH of a calhedral ceiling gives this home an armosphere of roominess. Has 3 bedrooms. a largo bath . uti lily room, and a kitchen leaded with cabinets. Somelhing tor Dad: A delaehed 2 1/2 car garage with a workshop, a concreltl driveway, and maintenance lree siding. Som&thing tor the kids: A 1.8 we yard and a tree house.· $47,900 o 9 Foi- llont, 814-445cress." Pold: All Old U.S. ~:===::::::=:====-~-=========:1·EAUT1FUL APAIITIIENTS AT Ring~ Sllvor Col no, 1 SHuatlon BUDGET PIIICEI AT JACKSON · • • OFi!ICE 992-2886 HOME 992· 5692 161 . FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES DAIWIN:I1~~~91 ttn 0 Public Sale & Auction 72 KIT 'N' CARLY LE® by Larry Wrighl Page Goods (1\oto) one bdrm oplt unfur· nllhld, portlot utiiMieo pold, doPOIIt ond ,.....,... ,. qulrld, 814-112-aotM. I I a bdrm opl In Middleport, Ulllltn Fum, clep req, no pa11, 814-992·2210. 1br Apartment, t EHicloncy Ar>ortmont, Cloeo To Uni,.,.Hy 01 Rio Grondo. 814-381-9948. 2 bdrm opt, no polo, rot~<onco I dopolll roqulrod, 814-192-2937 2 Bedroom Aportmont Aci'OIII From Unlvorolly Of Rto Orondo, Ohl._ All UtiiHIH Pold. 814-38&9948. on Buy: Junk AutOI, And F<H Romovol vtrglnlo. 614-441· INTERIOR • EXTERIOR •Remodeling and Home Ropalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting Specializing in 'OM£10Y, OHO 0 Household lor Rent Holno't aorogo 1111 Rt 7 pool Stato Highway Gorogo. loto of ovorythlng. Sot-Sun, 11-S. · 8 . 5I Apartment Sentinel 2·BA unfumlohod downtown Now Hovon WV. No polo. 814- LINDA'S PAINTING 3-11-lfn Custem Fr-• Repair 01 TOU 0 Ultll Woods ...- ...$7.00 iWARDS 9/ 8191 / 1 mo. pd . NQ SUNDAY CAW AUTO PAllS 992-5335 or 915.3561 Across fr0111 Post Offko 0 949-2168 pcinting. Let me do it for rou. VERY REASONAILE HAVE REFERENCES P'H. 949·2101 WHAUY'S KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 0 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of "'"' llinlal 1u11t "Free l!latlmatel" NO SUNDAY CALLS USED APPUANCES 0 UlllllroM ............ $5.00 1-28-01 1 tftl, pd. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "41 learonablt Pritts" PH. 949-2101 toDAYWAIUNn NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given that tho undoralgnod lntondo to make eppllcatlon to lhe Common Plaaa Court, Probate Dlvltlon of Melgo County, Ohio, lor tn order to chtngo her nome to Charlotte Amanda Carr. Said appllcallon will be by petition filed In aold Court, and will be heard on or titer tho 3111 day of October, 1991. Dated thlo 18th day of September 1991. CharloUe Louloe Wolle (9) 20, 11c NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION :========::;:~ Public Notice BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES ·'BISSELL BUILDERS Factory WASHIIS-$100 11f1 DntS-$69 "' IEFIIGUATOIIS- $100 op IAHGIS-Got-eoc.-$1 U llfl FIEIZIIS-S 125 up ' •c10 OnNS-$19 up ROOFING 742-7251 949-2160 0 Located On SaHord School Rd. 16141 446·9416 or 1 Howcrd L. Writesel TRUCKING AVWIU Res. 0 BENNETT'S EXCAVATING 539 Bryar\ Place Middleport, or .• PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel end Coal Ucenoad and Bonded PH . 614·9192·66!~1 HOWARD •Replacement Windowa •Roofing •lnaulatlon Great Price! 0 44 & VIcinity ,.. 11 J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding Hardwood Slabs For Sale 0 SNAFU® by Bruce Beaule BULLDOZING mo. 9-6· 1 11-14-"90 FIREWOOD SElLERS Pomeroy, Mlddlepon The Ohio R&C EXCAVATING THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 P•lnting AnENTION Public Notice Fred Hottman, Mayor Vlllego of Middleport (9) 20, 27, 2tc - Outt., wort 11-12-90-tfn O JOSIPH D. JACKS BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP - .room Addition• USED RAILROAD TIES prior to the ule ar,.nge· 1 •11-. URPENTER SERVICE BILL SLACK 992-2269 1 We Guarantee Your Satisfaction Fill ISTIMATIS 20 , 1991 AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repain Gutters Building and RemodeRng YOUNG'S •FI~EWOOD the above named vehiclea CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 985-4473 667-6179 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING Public Notice 20, 1991 . : Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The to Find Out. •Garages •Complete Romo.Wing Stop & Compare Fr• Estimates OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 :00 am-5 :00pm PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday . September 21.1991 . etiO :OOAM. The ' BISSELL & CONSTRUCTION •IUY •SELL •BADE THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY Frit1llv. September Business Services nme ...,.,_ ..... ...... '~ BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE • <&:30 P .M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - ·• -- - . Ron Evan• Enlarprl..., Jack· oon, OH 1-800-637-1528. CRAFT SUPPLIES Hand Modo Crofto Slraw wrNtht, dried tlowere, bllketa and more. Trt Count(. Sporta Shop, Point Pleaaan , 304..75-21188. Crafimatlc electrlc twin bed, IX· tra long, never uald, exc for eJ. derty or Invalid, all llnent Jn.. eluded, 304-875-1832. For Solo: Dooro, Gutttro, And Aluminum And Woodon Win· dOWI. 814-445-2511. For Solo: Frick 0 .0. sow Mill, $1,000. 814-3711~240 . For Solo: Sooro 8 Ft. Pool Toblo, $450. 114-367-7287. ' Huoky LHo and McCu~ loch choln IIWI morkod down Sopl. Solo. Sldoro Equipment, Honderoon, WV. 304-0711-7421. IBM PC Compollblo Computer. 840K Rom Dual DriVN, Ambor Monitor, Extemal Modem, Raference Manual. 814...t46o. 9330. lngoroocr Rand Air Co~r, MOdo! wv On Sin o Axle Troller With Holl, U ht Sond Bl8ater, 500 lb. $1, ; TWo 1 Inch D~vo Air lmpoct. Sold Togothor Or SoporatL 814-4-450440, 114 Uti 0513. Lorge Lood All Hard Wood Firewood, 814-256-43011. . Montgomery Word 8ft TV dloh w/oll ftordwant for hook-up, 304773-11118, 8:00 till 5:00. Now 28 Inch 3 Spood Glrlo Blkti, $50; 21 Inch 10 Spold Soya Blkl, $40; G.E. Bell Cloonlng ovon, 2 y..,. ..G'"", S171!i 0.£. 21 Cu. Ft tt~trlq, 3 THro, Gnton, S171; RTolng Lawn Mower, With lottery, $478. 814-441-11112. Conni!IG Poachoo now ovallablo, olio B.irtlott Puro and Pruno Plumo lltor In Auguot. COli I· 800-447-3760 for prlcu. BOB'S MARKET, Maoon or Galllpotlo, OH. Half Runner BNnl, $7.00 A Buohot. Pick Your own. Avo Horoa P-r Tillar. COli 514-44&4519. Pick your own, 15 a buahel of half runner •nd 81tingl... grMn pod tJNna 2nd hot.IM lboVe lito Racine ~m,I14-Z47-2142 1111 Cutloll Supra'"", 8 cyl, $1,200. 304-475-4611. 1983 800 2.8 LHor, PS, PB, AC, Auto Tronomlooton1 16,000 MIIM, NNda Heaa O.akM, $700. 814-388-1773 AHor Sp.m. 1983 Buick Skyhowk, $500. 304I75-?103. t983 otda Dorro aa. 304-4754008. 11184 Colebrlty, 4dr, AT, AC, PS. PB, Extro Cloonl $3,250. Coli Atlor 5p.m. 814-4411-1244. 1884 CUtlaa Citra Dl••l, loocfod 11,000 MIIH, All Ortalnai, Supor Ctoon, Alklng, 12.ib0. 814-445-23011. 1984 Dodgo Artoo, 58,000 mlloo, running cond, 304-475· 1984 Plymouth Conquoot, 2600 Turbo, I S~- APPfOI. 50,000 Mlloo, Block wnh Gray lnlortor. 814 448 1438. C:. 11184 Plymouth Rollent, oulo. • cyl, PS, crulae, -'r, front wheel drive, 11,«10. 01 ln~de, 304-e75- m,ooo. ':.:ZC· ' :=..= lor Sale 1m Fiber Form 17ft. Ski Boat, 100 HorM Chryoler Outboord, · Sharp, With Trailer. Red And Sllvor, 12,1100. 814-446-0440, 114· 446-4513. 1983 Sao-Roy SRV 210, 21 ft. cuddy cabin, v..a. Ex. cond. Call 1htr 8, S1C ... 46-17'83. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Tl'llnemlealon., UMd & rebultt, atartlng at $99; Auto Parto. 6t4·24S-58n, 814-379- . , 2263. New gaa lankl, bOdy par1e, ont ton truck whHII, radlalora, floor mall ole. D & A A.Co, Rlplay. WV. 304-372-3933 or 1- soo-2n..aw. '· ', ", "1 .: 1 •. Robuln 350 cu In Oldomobllo ·• : enQine, 30,000 mllel, exc cond, 304-671-2894. Wonted To Buy: Good Uood Hardtop For J11p C J 7, G14-4462308. 79 Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Te~ TauNe Travel Tralllf. 23 Ft Awning And Air Condhlonlng. Excollont Condhlonl Phono: 814-446-9262. 1958 Sto<croft Pop-Up COmpor, SIHpo 6, Llko Newl 112,300. 614441-f758. 20 FL Wlnnobooo Ctuo A Motor Home Dodge ""'powered. Many Now P.rta, Runo Good Low Mil• Good CondHionl ia.ooo. OBO. 114-445-4171 Aftorlp.m. . 3324. 1984 Z·28 COmoro, rod, T~opo, Services 5.0 tHor luiO, loododJ high mllel, new tiNI, and I dlrec· tlonot wltoolt, ohorp, $3400 obo Home aok tor Olvld, 814-1112-380211142· 81 3154 Improvements 1185 Dodge Sholby Charg!~ BASEMENT turbo, S opold, 70,000 miiH "" WATERPROOANG mpa, eharp, oporty, 112,850. 3o4': Unconditional llflllm1 guat'ln• 675'53011. 1M. Local raftnncM tumlahld. 11188 Nl011n 300 zx, loodod, T- FrM utlmatM. Cal collect 1· ' Farm Supplres tope, 1Nihe~400 miiM, IX- lt4-237-Q488, day or night. COI~ rod $6,000. finn Rogera a... ment Waterproo& Livestock fing. 304.....·:1371. t988 Ford LTO Brou~m 4-DR Bonecutter'• H.ndyman, do 111 1 61 Farm Equipment Sodtn. Booutlful to oar. AC, odd lobo, pointing, rooll~, buildv.-, $21111. 514-9112.-71 Ing, ~--76-4798 oak for •utoh. 160 MF Troetor, Shorpl With 8 Foot Buoh' Hoo, $4,850; SO MF 1987 Covollor AS, $4,500 Or Comptoto Mobllo Homo ,..upo Repalra; Commerlcal, AHklen: With Now 8 ~oot Bulh Hoo • Boot Offor. 1114-4411-8421. $3,195. Ownor Will Anoncol S1~ 1987 ChiYV Covallor, 2 Door, 1111 lmprovemenl•. Including: Plumbing, Eleclrlc.~l. lnsurenet 281-61522. Blue, PS, AC, AMIRI C.ueUI, Clalmo Ai:crtplod. 814-256-1111. For Solo: Corn Pickoro, 1 And 2 Clllnl 814-245-5321. Row Wltool Oloko, Pickup Dlok, 1187 Horizon 112,100. 11188 Mor- Curtlo Homo lmproYI!IIInto· Wltoot Drtllo, SQuaN Bollro, cury Lynx $600. 1118S Covollor YHro Eltporlonco On Oldar i UtiiHy Troller, H«M Trollor, 1900. 1984 Trono Am 112,500. Nowor Homoo. Room Addhlono Foundation Wortt, Roofing: Standard 8rod Colt, Howo'o 30H75-Z440. Wlndowo 6 Siding. Froo Eo- • Farm Mochlnory, Rt. 124 "'-! lloyhlw Rood, Jacklon, Ohio. 1088 blue Corlica, good eond, llm1tnl Reterencn, No Job To 814-281 584•. new tlrM & bl'llkll, eo,ooo Big Or Smolll 814-441.0225. · mlloo, $4,800. 304-1182-38117. D I E Conatructlon Genarel Jlm't Farm Equl-nt, SR. 35. Roofing, Conerttl, Oollpollt, 114-446-1777; 1988 Chovrollt Borotto, 4\000 Contractor, General Repalra, Gtnaral Con· .-lon , _ . uoedllrm mil.. , Air cond, Power win· It ruction, 114-381-1081, Fr11 Eatrod- I lmplornonto. Buy, dowo/dooro, UIHor V-6 onglno. ooll, trade, I :CI0-5:00 wookdoyo, $5,200, good cond, 304-875-1510. tlmatnl s.turr-.. E & R TREE SERVICE. lopj>lng 1189 Pontile Grond Am LE, Trimming, TrM Remov11, Hedg~ ona 12120 ft Pill -'ID unloader, auto, ciNn, 84,000 mi., wall Trimming. FrM Eallm•teal 614304-675-4308. ...rntalnod, $6800. 814-1149-2Bn 367-7957. Two 20dO ft motor olloo, dl.. 19110 Hondo CRX Sl, low Mlloo, JET montolod, moko ~ groin 5 Speed, Loldedt 1 Ownlf', Mint Ml"lllion Motora, repaired. N•w blno, 304-075-430t. Condition, $10,750. 814-388- & ra-buiH motors In atock, RON 1250. EVANS. JACKSON, ott. 1-800Ll st k 63 Ve OC For Sole : 1tm Ford T-Bird, 537-9528 . .;,G.;.II..,.de"""Hol,....ot_l,.ln;.;.;,HI.;.I.;flri, __I_800_ Good Body, Now Tl-, Alplno Ron's TV Strvlce, opoclall!lng Each. lrld To Llmouoln lull. Radio Noono llolor Work. $300 . In Z.nlth oloo 11rviclng moot Coli Sotu;d'oy And Sunday 114-245-11525. other brenda. Hou11 callo, oloo . llomlng, 514-444-8071. oomo oppllonco ropolro. WV Roglotor;~ ~eg•n Stud Horn For Solo: !litiS Chovrolol 304'171·2398 Ohio 814-445-2454. con 8 1 78 Wookondo COprico Extoto W•O!'"· .n;ooo Root WC'rk and other home Only. Mlloo. l.oododl Muot Soo To ApRiding horon, 3 yr old Boy procletof $6,500. 814-445-4555 ropslro, 304-675-31i0. Moro, 3 yr old Galtod Golding, Altor4p.m. Sop1ic Tonk P•m~lng 1110~Golllo 514-n2-71114 Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES Jockoon, OH 1-800.-37-1528. ' Wltlto ~hickone..75 conto 72 Trucks lor Sale S.W-Vac 911VIce lOCh. 1262. 75 GMC pickup, Compor Spo- Davie cLII. 414 eng. 400 turbo Irina. Ooorgoo Crook Rd. Porto, ouP: plln, ptckup. •nd d-'lvery. 114· d•ollonko. $700. lt4-387-711Zt1. Tra nsporlat ron 44e-42114. 11171 OMC Chivy 350-englne, ov.,haluled, 300.d'urallon cam, Wlll build potlo covoro, dtcko 801.11ft, 314 lon, lwlrwtacke, roomo, put up •lnyi 71 Autos for Sale tiding or trollor oklrtlng. 114· 304-m-etH. 245-6157. 11188 .loop good con<ltlon, tm Chivy, C-65, 427 Engine, 5 $2500.00, 112 aunernut, Spoed, With to Yard Trooh 82 Plumbing & -oy.OH Compector Bod. 8 Now CyllnHeating llow Hydroutlc Pump, And 1154 Ford Vlctolfo, a d!J._O.CO, """'· Nne good, Nlloreb&e, SfUIIill 114- Extra Tlroo On WltooiL Aoklng Cortor'e Plumbing $7,000 Or Troda For Equal Vllut. 898~5111 andH•IIng '1114-387-7217. Fourth and Plno Golllpotlo, Ohkl 814 4413881 HEAT PUMP &llo1i I llorvtco 304-871-311111 or 114-441 esot. ' ocr- Electrical & L='""" t-,. ,_ 75 Boats & Motors - ·bodNOnl, Upholstery _,_1 a- 1171 11oroUry ltlarqulo, •oo 1117 I , 2 whsol drive onlnal, - cOnd, no Nil, :104- outo, loacfod, tic. ~· e~iiciil :112::;: 4'1'11::.=:·: .....------J ml, ultlng te300, 614-88112 ,. 1101. llowroy't Uphofotorlng ,_,..Tho bMI In fllmMuro uphofotortng. Coli 304-t75-4154 lor .... ootlmlloo. lng 111-y i I I .I . • I �•. ~ ... w ' • • ... ' .. 10-The I COOLVILLE • Revival at the !Vanderhoof Baptist Church in K:oolville will be held through Frioday at 7 p.m. ni$htly with Wallace :Smith, evangelist. Homecoming :will be held Sunday with a basket •dinner at noon and afternoon ser:vice at I p.m. with special singers. JCecil Morrison, pastor, invires the •public. ' I GUYS Vll..LE • Revival services :at the Ohio Valley Church of God, :Guysville, will be held through :sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. •Brice Utt, Mariella, will be the ,speaker. Pastor Donald Combs :invires the public. POMEROY - The Faith Taber:nacle Church, Bailey Run Road, :Pomeroy, will have weekend 'revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. ;nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evan:gelist. Call 992-5746 for mforma;tion. Pastor Emmett Rawson :invites the public. . · RIPLEY - The Liberty :Moutaineers will perform at Skate:land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle·port Volleyball Tournament is for :new and beginning players. As thiS ·is a coed tournament, at least two :women must be on the courts at all :times. Deadline for applications is ;Friday. All should be mailed to the ·Middleport Recreation Department, -237 Race Street, P.O. boll 165, Middleport. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith :Full Gospel Church in Long Bot:wm will have a hymn sing and :preaching on Friday at 7 p.m. Pas:tor Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER • The Star ;Grange lind Star Junio~ Grange ~ill ·hold their annual haynde .and wem:er roast on Saturday at6:30 p.m. at :the grange hall. The grange .will ;provide the buns. Everyone •s to ·bring · wieners, marshmallows, ·drinks and other snacks. All mem • :hers, potential members and friends :are invited to atrend. . KANAUGA • The Liberty ; Moutaineers will perform at the : D.A.V. Cenrer in Kanauga on Sat; urday. POMEROY - The Belles and :Beaus Western Square Dance Club ; will hold a dance on Saturday from :8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior •Citizens Center w•th caller B1ll :Bumgarner, Galloway. :' HENDERSON - The Gallia :Twirlers Western Square Dance •Club will hold a dance Saturday ; from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson :community Cenler in Henderson. :w.va. Tom Poe will be the caller. I 1 Riley promoted Birthday observed Community calendar FRIDAY · POMEROY - "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held through ~unday at the Pomeroy Church of )he Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly . Jhere will be different singers and ~peakers nightly. The crusade is 6ponsored by the Meigs-GalliaMason counties Crusade for Christ. :Pastor Glen McClung invites the ;public. MASON - The Meigs County IRetired Teachers Association will :meet Saturdar at the Mason Family 'Restaurantm Mason , W.Va. at :12:30 p.m. Make reservations by • John P. Riley has been promot· ed to assistant and superinlendent at Central Operating Company's Phillip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. call Mary Chapman at992-3887. FIVE POINTS - The Royal Oak Dance Club will have a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music will be provided by George Hall . Cost is $15 for non-members. A native of Middleport, Riley joined Sporn in 1976 as a utility man and coal handler in 1977: barge attendant in 1978; tripper operator in 1980; tractor operator in 1987; conveyor operator in 1988 and harbor boat operator in 1991. PORTLAND - The Hazel Community Church will have a hymq sin~ on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featurmg the Dailey Family Singers. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - "Call of the Wild" and "First Easter Bunny" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Riley and his wite, Judy, reside in New Haven, W.Va., with their two sons, Jason and Jamin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley Jr., Middlepon. · JOHN RILEY Anna Marie Hartenbach celebraled her fourth birthday recently with a party hosted by her parents, Steve and Cindy Hartenbach, at McDonald's in Pomerov. Games were played, gifts were opened and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were her grandpar· ents, Rosanna Manley. Bob and Viola Hartenbach, Margaret Russell, Debbie. Jessica and Andrea Grueser Janet and John Ambrose, ANNA HARTENBACH Becky ~nd Adam Geyer. Kindra • Snouffer, Margaret and Cecilia gifts ;,.ere Doroth y: Sending Goett. Betsy and Dyana Hawthorne, Rita and Wh11ney Hartenbach, Jay and Tina Manley, : Smith, Sharon and Michele French, Kayla Casto, Robert and Jane Bee-;; Wanda and Jordan Shank. Beverly glc, Dave and Evalee Wolfe. and ~ George and Carolyn Kom. -:: Roush and Austin Willford. Sands recalls picnic by Gallia Baptist Church Sunday School in 1887 • D-8 .. LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEbROOM SUITES,SLEEPERS,BEDD~G, RECL~ERS, END TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES, DINETTES RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held Monday through Sunday with Bob Mead the speaker. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. ' r '..,: 9 PC. lASSEn DINING ROOM I:IARVEST OAK 5 1197 POMEROY - The Meigs County Council on Aging will hold an open house at the senior citizens center on Sunday from 1·3 p.m. for Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive director, and to welcome Susan Stewart, new executive director. ALARGE SELEmON OF DINING ROOMS TO CHOOSE FROM STARnNGIJ $127 W/LINK SPRINGS STARTING AT r; 8 OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM $97 ) CAROLINA StUDENT KNEE HOLE DESK STARnNGAT ALL LAMPS I ) l $197 60%oFF A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SET OF (3) TABLES STARTING AT 2 END & 1 COCKTAIL TABLE STARTING AT 5 247 GREAT SEL£010N OF IEDROOM sums IN STOCK SET Due to this area's economic condition, Empire Furniture must reduce its massive 3/4 miJlion dollar inventory to survive. A MASSIVE DISPERSAL HAS BEEN ORDERED IMMEDIATELY STARTING AT LARGE SELECTION OF SECTIONAL$ IN STOCK You will fmd savings of up to 70o/o off on America's famous brands. No reasonable offer refused. ~----~ BIGGEST SELECTION II ------~ MA'I=tREII OR FOUNDATION ft¥111'4,... U. PC. TRJ.CDUITY AREA. IMMEDIATE FULL . , , . U. PC. QDIII'. ,..U. PC. DELIVERY AVAILABLE RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)- Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and the United Sreelworkers said they reached a settlement in the union's complaint that company security guards harassed union members. About I, 700 union members have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminum's Jackson County plant smce last Nov. I, when their contract expired. The union says they are locked out; the company says they arc on strike. In a complaint filed with the National Labor Relations Board, the union alleged that security guards harassed its members by following them in vehicles and disrupting picketing. . Neither side disclosed details or the settlement announced Fnday in separate statements. Telephone calls to both sides were not returned Friday night "It was an agreement we reached that Ravenswood wasn't admitting any wrongdoing, but that nothing like anythinl!; of the complaint would happen," company spokeswoman Debb1e Boger told the Charleston Gazelle in Saturday's editions. Ravenswood Aluminum agreed not to engage in ~nlawful surveillance of pickets or the union hall, not to inlerfere w1th, taunt or provoke pickets and not to harass or assault union members, the Gazette reported. A telephone call to NLRB Regional Director Edward C. Berst in Cincinnati went unanswered Friday night. Both sides said the settlement will not effect an unfair labor practice charge against Ravenswood Aluminum scheduled for a hearing in Charleston on Monday. By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A recent audit of the Gallia County Local School District revealed several questionable practices concerning money management, the state auditor's deparunent said. In a 40-page review of the district, offictals from the office of Thomas E. Ferguson, auditor of state, ciled the district on more than 10 different instances of "non-compliance" with sections of the Ohio Revised Code. The audit covered operations from July I, 1989 through June 30, 1990. Results of the audit were released in August According to law, the ueasurer of the district must handle all monies and accounts, the audit said, but the district has several Auditors also ciled board membank accounts which are controlled ber J.E. "Dick" Cremeens for "failby the principal of each high ing to abstain from voting on the school. According to the audit, issue of re-hiring hi s son as an these accounts, which are used to employee of the school district." pay referees and officials for athlct· The document also named what ic events, are in violation of the auditors termed "internal weaklaw . nesses" in the district- ilems that The district did not always weren't necessarily in violation of obtain a purchase order when using the law, but which could adversely these accounts, the audit said. And, affect operations. when a purchase order was For example, a mechanical obtained. it was not encumbered check signer that is used for both against appropriation in the month payroll and non-payroll expenses issued. These practices could result was easily accessible, the audit in accounts being overdrawn. said. The signature plate is locked Also by law, the board cannot but the key was kept in an hire a business manager who does unlocked drawer and the machine not hold a valid license. Although itself was in an unlocked office . the manager, Max Haffelt, has the The audit also noted that no dollar required qualifications, the audit limit had been set which would said, he had not applied for or require a manual signature and that received a license. blank checks were s1ored in an unlocked closet nearby. It was also mentioned that paycheck recipients are not require to sign for their checks and thai some correspondence from the district superintendent, Robert Lanning, , was rubb er stamped instead of manually signed. This resulted in a lack of documentation of actual approval by Lanning. The audit also suggested keeping more detailed minutes of board meetings and recJmmended the establishment of a records commission, consisting of the superinten dent, board president and o·easurer. After the audit was released to board members and the superinten dent, the district had five working days to respond to the audit's citations. The board did not respond to several of the finding s. SOFAS GALLIPOLIS - A passenger on a Gallipolis City Schools bus suffered minor visible injury when the bus struck a downed tree Fri· day on Safford School Road (Green Township Road 286). Tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reported that the bus. operated by Hoberta C. Roach, 49: 491 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, was southbound, four-lenths of a mile south of the mtersection with State Roule 588, at 4: 10 p.m. when she pulled the bus off to the right side of the road to allow a pickup truck with trailer to pass. When the bus, a I990 International, went back onto the mad, it struck the tree, damaging the right mirror and eight half-wmdows. Broken glass from one of the windows cut Joshua Ashworth, 6, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, one of I3 passengers on the bus who were otherw•se unhurt. Ashworth's parents were notified by the school district and he was taken home by bus. He was not treated at the scene, the patrol said, although the parents indicated they might take him to the hospital to be checked. Damage to the bus was moderate and no citation was issued. EMS units answer eight calls POMEROY • Eight calls for assistance were answered on Friday and early Saturday by uniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Friday at 12:38 p.m., Middleport squad transported Toni Van Gorder to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital from the station. At 5: I I p.m., Pomeroy units went to Township Road 31 in Orange Township for a farming accident. Todd Tnpp was taken by Life Fhghtto Grant Medical Cenler. Kelly Tripp was treated but not transported. At 6:27 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. John Hagar was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8: I I p.m., Middleport squad went to Beech Street Paul Harris was taken to Veterans. At 10:14 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Edgar Brewer was taken to Ve1erans. At 10:43 p.m., Racine unit went to Main Street for Heather Proffit She was taken to Holzer. On Saturday at 4:32 a.m., Middleport unit went to Railraod Street. Hazel McHaffie to Veterans., and later to Holzer. At 8:43 a.m., Rutland unit wen tto 684. Delores Donahue was taken to Holzer. Power to be turned off FROM ONLY 5297 GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Rural Electric customers who arc served by the Mercerville substation will be out of service approximately four hours Tuesday, Sept. 24 beginning at around 5:30a.m. The station must be de-energized to allow Ohio Power crews to make repairs to the transmission lines which brings the power to it. LOVE SEAlS FROM ONLY 5247 CHAIRS FROM ONLY s197 Meigs thefts investigated POMEROY • The Meigs County Sheriffs Department continues to investigate three thefts. At presstirne, deputies were investigating a theft report filed by Tammy Wise of Portland. Robert Chamberlain of Carlton Oil Co. of New Point, Ohio, reported that a nine-horse motor was stolen from a well on the Frecker property on County Road 19. This theft took place between the 15th and 19th of Seplember. kstereo and Ninlendo game stolen from the Darrell Sands trailer on Bailey Run Road around September 11 have been recovered. Investigator Robert Beegle reports at least one and maybe two arrests will result in this case. RECLlNERS STARTING $119 OVER 80 RECliNERS & ROCKER RECliNERS IM STOCK GVFD responds to two alarms GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunreer Fire Department was called to the home of Bobby While, 2208 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, on Friday to extinguish a grass fue. Sparks from controUed burning igniled grass and weeds at 2:27 p.m. and burned One-eighth of an acre, firefighters reported. The property is owned by Casby "Skip" Meadows, 1999 Duly Road, Gallipolis. Tbe department sent one truck and 14 ftrefighrers to the scene. Earlier in the day, one truck and 13 volunteers went to Pinecrest Nursing Cenrer, 555 Jaclcson Pike, Gallipolis. The alarm was reponed at 12:01 a.m. No fue was detected. I PRIZES • A variety or prizes will be awarded throughout the clay at the Caiflsb Festival, one or which will be this microwave ovea douted by Dr. N. W. Robinson and Dr. N. P. Klme. Pictured with the couple il Bob Gilmore, lefl, president or the Middleport Commullity Allodad~ sponson of the festival. Other prizes wiU lachide a colOr teltvilloO provided by the Association, two $100 nds b ~eeaey·Beuett Post 128, and a $50 bond provided by rentralyTrUJt. Numerous merchandise c:ertlnc:ates will also be · awarded. Drawinp will tate place throughout the day. a..-------------------...:.-....1 • ., Auditors question Gallia County schools spending, operation policies Bus passenger suffers minor injury GUN CABINETS DAYBED Cloudy. High In lower 70s. 15 Sections, 134 Pagn A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-GallipoliS-Point Pleasant, September 22, 1991 RAC, USW reach harrassment accord STIVERSVILLE • The Freedom Gospel Mission Church will have a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Conqueror's Quartet, Ripley, W.Va. The public is invited to atlend. MONDAY POMEROY - "Follow the River" by James Alexander Thorn, will be presented by Professor Ronald Grosh, superintendent of Springfield Christian Schools, Springfield, on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. The presentation is a part of "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio River Valley" sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library. Along the rher .............. Bl-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1·8 Comics. ....................... .Insert Classified....................... D3· 7 Deatbs................................ AJ Editoral ............................. A2 Sports.............................Cl-7 Weather ........................... A-3 Vol. 28, No. 33 I· REEDSVILLE • "Clowning Through the Bible" will be presented by the Christian Clowns on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. The public is invited to attend. Indiana 13 Kentucky 10 Tulsa 35 Texas A&M J4 Tennessee 26 Mississippi St. 24 Clemson 37 Temple 7 • tmts • REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church will hold its homecoming on Sunday with a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. Services will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Pe~r Martindale as speaker. Special singing is also planned. POMEROY- A 12-s tep AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Ohio State 33 Washington 1? Notre Dame 4? Michigan State 10 New Life Victory Center will hold dedication ceremonies Sept. 22 • B-7 B-1 SUNDAY RACINE • Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. and there will be a special program for children at II a.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m . will be followed by guest speaker, Pastor Randy Barr of the Wellston Church of God. ..... ,. ,_ College Scores Copyrighted 1991 $699 0 75 cents Local radio operators prepare for disaster POMEROY - Margaret Robinson will be the guest speaker at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with special singing by Happy Praise Singers from Barboursville, W.Va. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. INCLINING SECTIONAL$ • Sunday. POMEROY - The Meigs High School Pep Club will have a car wash on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Donations will be taken. $77 , ' : ; ' ; '- . Ohio Sentinel Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items )Dust be received weU in advance .to assure publication in the cal)!ndar. . ·I . ..• :• ROYALTY • Activities for the 128th Emanicpation celebration began Friday evening in the Gallipolis city park with the crowning or the 1991 queens. Pictured are, front (L toR): Reign· ing Queen Angie White and 1991 Queen Michele Peck; Back: Seniors second runner-up Eleanor Keels; nrst runner-up, Goldie Hogan; and 1?91 Senior Queen, Edna Cooper. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) 9 plead guilty to drug charges in Meigs By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel StalT POMEROY - Nine defen dants, a portion of 4 I defendants indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury earlier this year, pled guilty to drug charges on Friday before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Rick Stone of Middleport pled guilty to three counts of the sale of a counterfeit substance, fourth-degree felonies. Stone's charges stemmed from three incidents of selling a substance that he said was cocaine to a SECO multi· county drug task force agent. The substances sold were later tested, Story reported , and it was found not to be cocaine. However, under Ohio Law, the sale of a substance represented as a narcotic is still a felony. Bond was continued, and Stone was referred for a pre-sen tence investigation . Stone's sentencing was set for October 31. Also pleading on Friday were Charles "June" Walker and Lance "Ty" Herman, both of Middleport. The two pled guilty to two counts each of sale of a counterfeit substance. Their bonds were continued, PSI's were ordered and sentencin~~: hearings were set for Octo- Athens trial begins in Meigs POMEROY - Witnesses testified Friday that they saw a Glouster man kicked and stomped to death outside a bar in Glouster, as the trial of David Losey got underway on Friday in Meigs County. Losey is accused of beating to death Donald McNaughton, of Glouster, on May 18. Prosecution witnesses Denise Riley of Glousler and Dan Frank of Jacksonville both testified at the trial that they observed Losey as he kicked and stomped McNaughton to death in front of the Wonder Sar in downtown Glouster. The witnesses who took to the stand Friday testified that Losey's attack against the victim was. bcr 10~ Marijuana offenders Six individuals indicted for fourth-degree felony couniS of trafficking in marijuana also entered guilty pleas on Friday. They were: • Ron Bachtel, Pomeroy, charged with two counts. His bond was continued, a PSI was ordered and setcncing was set for October 24. . "Dulc.e" Dailey of Racine, charged with two counts. His bond was continued and a PSI was ordered . Sentencing was set for October 24. . Carl "Sly" Hughes, two charges. Hughes' bond was contin- ucd ,' a PSI was ordered and sen· tencing was set for October 24. - Gaya Tuttle, one count. Bond was continued and a PSI was ordered. Tuule 's sentencing was set for October 31. • Janet Carnahan, of Middleport is charged with two counts of trafficking in marijuana. Her bond was continued, a PSI was ordered and sentencing was set for October 3 I. - Nick McKnight, Rutland, one count. Sen1encing was set for October 31, a PSI was ordered and bond was continued. Bachtel is represented by Gallipolis attorney William Conley. All of the others pleading on Friday Continued on page A3 Plans being completed for 'Take Charge' program unprovoked and that McNaughton did not atrempt - or was unable • to defend himself against the attack. By BRIAN J. REED Herman Henry, an investigator Times-Sentinel Starr for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal POMEROY • Plans are being Identification and Investigation, finalized for the kick-off of "Talce testified that while Losey's hands Charge", a program developed to appeared to have been injured assist local community leaders, coshortly after McNaughton's death, sponsored by the Meigs County McNaughton's hands were not Chamber of Commerce and the injured, indicating that he probably Ohio State University Cooperative did not fight back when struck. Extension Service. Athens County Prosecutor "Take Charge" is an educational Michael Ward and Assistant Prose- program adapted to the State of cutor K. Robert Toy represent the Ohio by the OCES. It is designed state in the case, while the defen- to enable leaders, decision malcers dant is represented by Public • and residents in local communities Defender Mike Westfall and Assis- to face the future. · Continued on page A3 It will assist leaders in 8lllllyzing the community, thinking about the alrematiV'es and planning an action str11tegyfor community economic development It will help residents "take charge" of their community's destiny. The program is also aimed at helping leaders to explore short ani! long-range goals, and helping them to gain community support, build on existing resources, capiiBI assets and human resources, analyze strengths and weaknesses, choose the most appropriale development opponunities and implement action by communities to take charge of Continued on page A4 ' • � 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 20, 1991 bragg painter price sadler taylor