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Ohio Lottery
Pitt defeats
Boston
~rta
Pick 3:
1-8-1
Pick 4:
5-6-9-2
BuckeyeS:
.11-17-24-3o-31
on Page 4
Partly cloudy tonight, lowe
betw. . n 25 ' and 30.
Saturday, cloudy with
scattered flurries. Highs
near40.
•
.
VOl. 47, N0.1211
2 Sections, 14 Pagu 35 cera
AGannen Co. N.ewopeper
011118, Ohio ¥alley Publlohlng Company
~eport:
Saud-is holding
suspect
in
deadly
·blast
.
.
WASIJINGTON (AP) -A man
believed to have driven the explosives-laden truck that destroyed part
of a housing complex'in Dhahran last
June, killing 19 Americans, is being
held by Saudi officials, The Washin,gton Post reponed today.
·• The man is among 40 Saudis citiuns now detained because Saudi
o{ficials believe they were involved .
irr the truck ·bombing, according to ·
. t~e 'newspaper, quoting sources they
did not name.
: The newspaper quoted sources as
saying that the investigation inside
~audi Arabia had been completed,
but that there was evidence as well
i!)at implicates both Iran and Syria.
:- In the Saudi capital of Riyadh,
Saudi security sources said today the
l~vestigalion into the June 25 bombing is still under way and authorities
· ~(e questioning dozens of detainees.
': Many of the suspects had connections to Iran, said the sources,
~ho spoke on condiiion of anonymity. They did not .elaborate. '
:: Earlier this w~ek, FBI officials
llecided to pull out the last of the
pgents sent to Saudi Arabia to help
v,iith the bombing investigation, a
U.S. law enforcement official who
requested anonymity, disclosed today.
The decision to withdraw was
made by FBI Director Louis Freeh,
·who had become frustrated in his
effoits to persuade Saudi officials to er this week that dozens of detainees,
let the agents participate fully in the including some with connections to
investigation, the official said.
Iran, were being questioned in conDespite two. trips by Freeh to the nection with the June 25 bombing.
kingdom to appeal to top Saudi offiLast month , Saudi security
cials, FBI agents in Riyadh were nev- sources said 40 Shiites were among
er allowed to interrogate any ·suspects an unspecified number of people in
in the case and did not have full ·custody for questioning in connection
access to the Saudis info~ation, this · with the attac·k on the U.S. military
official said.
housing complex in AI-Khobar near
•.
1
Immediately after the bombing Dhahran.
·
more than 70 FBI agents were sent to
The Post reported that Saudi
help, the larges\ contingent ever se.nt investigators have traced the attack to
abroad on one investigation, but by a broad conspiracy that the Saudis are
September their number had dwin· convinced were backed by the govdled to a handful.
emment of Iran.
"The U.S. has not completed it's
The report quotes the sources as
investigation and has not drawn any saying that the Saudi government has
conclusions," said a U.S. official in obtained confessions from some of
Washington when asked about the those arrested as well as other evinewspaper report.
de nee that implicates Iran as an insti.The official, speaking on condi- gator and sponsor of the attack with
tion of anonymity, said he was not Syria having had advanced knowlaware of any notification to·the Unit- edge.
Th.e newspaper said several. U.S.
ed States of the arrests by the Saudis. ·
,
officials involved in the investigation
At the Pentagon, spokesman Sam have yet to reach any conclusions
Grizzle said, "The AI Klioibar inves• about who was behind the attack.
A year ago, another terrorist attack
ligation is on-going, as far as both the
Saudi and U.S. governments are con- - a car bombing at a U.S. military
cerned, and we cannot comment on facility in Riyadh - killed five
criminal investigations that are in Americans and two .Indians. The
Saudis obtained confession from four
progress."
Saudi security sources, speaking Saudis in connection to that bombing
on the condition they. not be identi· and the men were beheaded before
f1ed, told The Associated Press earli- U.S . officials could question th~m .
MEIGS COUNTY'S 'PERSON OF THE YEAR
- Julia Houdeshell, left, Meigs County's economic development director since 1994, was
recQgnlzed as Meigs' Peraon of the Year at the ·
28th Southeastern Ohio Regional Council ban- .
quat Thursday in Athens. Making: the preilentation of the honor to Houdashalt was Poineroy .
busineasman Horace Ksrr, right. Houdashelt
was recognized lor her efforts In job and indu•
trial creation.
CHURCH ADDITION- Members of the Mid·
dleport Church of Christ are awaiting tl!e complailon of their new Life Centar Complex, which
will house classroom, office, and recr.e atlon
space lor the church. The building will house
space lor nine classrooms, a kitchen, gymne·
slum and stage area for large ectlvltlea, and an
elevated walking track, according to · church
pastor AI Hartson. Construction 11 being completed by !i•ines Construction, with design
·work completed by Schultz Consulting of
Athens.
VM~H ~-inaugurates
cope witl,l
U~e
Administrator
Scott Lucas
announces the opening of Veterans
Memorial Hospital's newest service
to the community - a day treatment
program designed to help individuals
develop skills to cope with life's problems.
This new program will be operated at the Pomeroy hospital and is
scheduled to open on Monday, Nov.
4.
program :to help
problems next .week
direct~r and medical supervisor of the
new program. The staff for the new
service is in place and patients are
being accepted.
The new operation is a structured
medically sup~rvised program
designed .to assist adults in addressing the emotional and physical
changes one may encounter in dayto-day liYing ..
Participation in the program is
.
voluntary
and a program day i ~
Dr. Robe<! Sams will serv.c as
approximately six hours daily, with
lunch and snacks served to participants.
The new offering helps the individual deal with problems related to
grief and loss issues: social withdrawal, loneliness or isolation: difficulties in adjusting to retirement or a
change in living arrangements: feelings ofimxiety or depression: loss of
energy: deterioration of daily Jiving
(Continued'on Page 3)
<
•
U.S. Treasurer .Withrow to tour area to
lend support to Fowler campaign
think s enough of Jeff and his candi -,
By TOM HUNTER
dacy
to come out and support us,"
Sentinel News Staff
U.S. Treasurer Mary Ellen With- Rife said.
'
Withrow, :i Marion County native,
row will visit Meigs County Saturday, during a tour of Ohio's 94th served as Ohio state treasurer from
House District with sUite representa- 1982 to 1994. She was sworn in as
tive candidate Jeff Fowler, according the 40th treasurer of the ·United
States on March I, 1994, and is the
to a Fowler campaign spokesman.
• Withrow will · visit Middleport ' first person to have held. the post of
plementary Sc.hool at 5:30 p~m ., treasurer ·On all three level of govattending the sc.hool's fall carnival. ernment- local , state, and national.
As U.S. treasurer, Withrow has
The local visit will be the third on a
five stop visit through Gallia, Jackson been responsible for operations of
ajld Meigs counties, according to both the U.S. Mint and the Bureau of
~ary Kay Rife, Fowler campaign Engraving and Printing . She is
National Honorary Director of the
spokesman.
U.S.
Savings Bond program and in
· "We're thrilled that Mary Ellen
..
AI!CORD TURNOUT - An 1etlmated 2,500
PtDP11 flock.ICI to Mlddllpofl'1 Llldlng Crwlt
thatcap~cityrepresentslheTreasury
secretary nationwide to promote the
sale of savings bonds.
During her tenure as Ohio's !reasurer, Withro,..·s innovative programs, management efficiencies and
record earnings for Ohio earned her
nationwide recognition .
She is a past president of the
National Association of State Treasurers, and past presi<Jent of the
National Assoc iation of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurers.
. Withrow's tour of the area will
bep:in Saturday afternoon at Galli a
County Democratic Headquarters on
Second Avenue in Gallipolis.
-POat 121 and the Vlll8gl Of Mldlllltlort, lib act·
ICI chlldl'll'l'llld aduHs from : · Malon and
Gallla countlls with HVII'III ~~. lnclud.
' Hayrldl Thuridlly night. Thl 1vent, co-lpon· lng lit haunted hlyrlcle through the woods tur·
. aoriCI by.thl Feana~nett Amlrlcan Llgl_o n rounding LMdlng Crllk.
• ......,_ Park tor tt1110ttt Annuli Sl11py Hoi~
Do,le launches_96-hour campal·gn
b1•Itz t0· overcome c1•Inton 's Iead
..
COLUMBUS (AP)-'- Big cities Michigan before· winding up with a
at dawn . Rural crossroads in the mid- I a.ni . event in Detroit ..
Clinton. was in .Santa Barbara,
· die of the night. Las Vegas at 2:30
a.m. Call it Bob Dole's "Campaign - Calif., calling anew for campaign
finance rcfonn in an election year in
a-thon."
·
In a bold attempt to · overcome which the parties have raised records
President Clinton's lead in the opin- amounts of cash <find the Democrats
ion polls and fire up his campaign, arc under fire for their fund-raising
the Republican nominee today begins tactics.
Dole told rallies Thursday in
a 96-hour, nonstop trek to Election
Florida
and Georgia that he would
Day through more than a dozen
devote all his remaining campaign
states.
It will be wrinkled suits and shins hours to making the case that Clinton
for the candidate, duffle bags and is not trustworthy, that there arc too
dogeared notebooks for the bevy of many ethical questions about foreign
journalists trying to keep up wiih the campaign contributions and other'
73 -year-old who's lookin g to catch matters hanging over the White
Clinton at the finish line ..
House to warrant another four-year
"We can sleep after Nov. 5. But term .
' we want to wake up America," Dole
" I think character docs co unt.
told an audience in Atlanta Thursday Maybe nobody cares any more .
night before flying to Ohio for his last Maybe nobody cares. But I think the
full campaign night in a nprmal American people care. And when
Election Day comes after our % -hour
hote l room.
"Bob Dole isn't going to give · Campaign -a-than ... we' re going to
up, " he vowed. " I decided two or send a powcrful signal all across
three days ago we needed to shake up America. " he declared.
this race.at the finish ."
The Clinton cam paign steadfastly
· Ii.is hardly a typical political itin- ignored the 96-hour tour.
erary. The first 19 stops in clude a
"I have no comment,". White
· 4:30a.m. Saturday event in Newark, House political director Doug.Sosnik
· N.J. , and a 2:30 a.m. visit to Las said severa l times Thursday to
. Vegas, one city that will. not he sleep- reporters who asked about Dole's
ing when Dole arrives early Sunday. plans.
After New Jersey, Dole's Saturday
" We' re going to stay up every
waking hour,'_' Dole promised itinerary incl~ded Philadelphia, Indireporters. "We'll probably get a lit- anapolis, Covington, Ky., St. Louis,
tle catnap here and there, a shower Omaha, Neb,, Sioux Falls, S.D., and
Grand Junction, Colo. Then it was on
here and there."
Former Presidents .Bush and Ford to Las Vegas and San Diego.
Dole 's.announcement , which was
planned today to help Dole launch the
campaign's last-ditch effort. which hi s idea and which came after severwill take the candidate to Ashland, al days of internal debate about stratOhio. and tll''n by bus to six cities in egy in the camp!Ugn. took the 100 or
•
so reporters who cover the candidate
·
by surprise.
There was palpable concern about
such nece ss ities as changes of
clothes, showers, and most import&ntly, how to send stories and pictures from .~virtually nons!op campaign. Campaign aides promised
dozens of small carry-on duffel bags
for JOUrnalists to stash toiletries
underwear and other necessities. Suit:
cases will be only memories until
·
next Tuesday.
"Going to wear you out," Dole
·
teased his press corps.
. Dole, ininus a costume, ·paid a rare
VISit l~ the back press section of his
campa1gn plane Halloween night carrym g a large pl~stic jack-o' -lantern
filled wnh Hershey kisses -. and
spare toothbrushes and deodorant
. ,"Th is. is g~.stuff. We may n~d • ·
II, he JOked. You want a little
deodorant'/"
Senior aides said Dole's staff was·
energized b y the announcement: the
Washington headquarters also
planned to stay operational around
the clock, working in shifts.
The " Dple Nonstop Victory
Tour;: as it has been dubbed ~s far
beyond the.30-hour, I 0-city ~litz that
Clinton himself did in 1992. In an
interview published in today 's editions of USA Today, Dole took a poke
at the president, · who is 23 years
younger.
" While Bill 's sleeping, Bob will
be working," he srud.
But even he recognized a grueling
.
ordeal lies ahead.
" The easiest pan was putting out
the announcement," Dole quippe!l.
�p ... · 2
Commentary
•
eigs announcements
frlctay, November 1, 1~
slntlsehedulcd
ymn sing will be beld Sllurday at 7 p.m. at !he Chester United Methodilt.
Sin rs will include Russ Spencer and !he Gospel Tones, Laura Guthrie 111d
II Hawthorne, Jenny Neal and John Bush, Florence Speaccr and Joy
Bo les, Linda Kins. Darlene Newell and Kelly Eichinger, Ruth Karr and
H en Wolf.
·
The Daily Sentinel· U.S. government is vulnerable in cyberia
'EsttzDt'isfwf in 1$48
By Jilek Anderson
The Pentagon iS n01 alone. The
Internal Revenue Service can't guarantee !hat confidential taxpayer information isn't being "manipulated" by
lnd.Mnlloller
WASHINGTON - The federal
government's honeymoon wilh !he
information superhighway may be
coming to an end -- and taxpayers
will .pay !he price. .
Federal agencies have invested
great time and resources in recent
A Gannett Co. Newspaper
years to explore !he possibilities of
.
!he Iilternet and other computer techROBERT L. WINGETT
nology. The results have been mostPublisher
. ly positive: less paperw<>rk, improved
- organization,. better communication
MARGARET LEHEw
CHARLENE HOEFUCH
. and a general increase in effici~ncy.
Controlltf:
o-r.! Manager
- But !here is a dark side.
.
With !he growing dependence on
'
! : computers, federal agencies are
. :~ becoming increasingly vulnerable to
. what the Pentagon brass calls "cyber1 intrusion"-- on-line anacks by hack· .
L--....,.---------------_.-...,....,'!'""..,.~ ers.with bad intentions.
An estimated 500,000 "outside
intruders" will crack Defense
Department computer systems !his
year alone. At a minimum, these
hackers will cause tens of millions of
dollars in damage. But ex pens warn
Dear Editor:
that it cost him about two dollars a that they could also pose a grave
threat to national security by potenA recent visit to Champion Hill foot to build fence.
Farm at Bidwell shows what can be
Professor Don Kays of the Ohio tially hindering tbe military's ability·
done with ingenuity, with the type of • State University animal husbandry to carry out imponant missions.
land in Southern Ohio. At least that .department told his class that superiis the way !look at it.
.
or horses and cattle were like superi. Champion Hill Farm is owned by or people. They add·much to life and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and fantily, To add much to the -people who ;ISSOCicattle lovers a visit tq Champion Hill ·ate with them. Th produce a superior
is a rare treat. Paul Hill handles cat- animal is an extraordinary achievetie pedigrees and cattle breeding like ment
Toscanini handles an orchestra.
While at Champion Hill, we
According to his wife, Paul never bought five straws of semen from
went through high school, but !his Touchstone. Mr. and Mrs. Hill took
cattle o'peration is wonh millions. time to llilk to us on our level. We
The Hill family own !he great show were really impressed and enjoyed
and breeding angus bull, Touchstone. our visit to Champil)n Hill. .
Champion Hill Farm consists of
Gayle and Edna Price,
about three thousand acres, well
·
·
Portland
fenced and equipped. Paul told ·me
111 Court St., PO!Mt'oy, Ohio
614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157
.!1
·
Letters· to the editor
. Praises area farm
By Jack Anderson
and
Jan Moller
hackers. Congressional investigators
call IRS computer security programs
"cumbersome" and "vinually "useless."
The IRS has been under fire lately for its bungling of a multi-billion
dollar effon to streamline and modernize tbe tax system. IRS officials
. had hoped to introduce a program this
year which would·have allowed taxpayers to file returns direcily to !he
IRS ·via a home computer.
But the program was scrapped
after auditors found that built-in
security measures were lacking. As a
·result. private financial information
that taxpayers give to !he IRS would
. have been vulnerable to anybody
wilh a computer and a modem. This
is becoming a common. . refrain
throughout !he federal government.
According to a recent report
issued by investigators at the General Accounting Office (GAO), 10 of
the 1.5 largest federal agencies have
"serious information ~urity problems." Even wors.e, these govemfnent
outfits often don't even realize that
they're under attack. Investigators
estimate that less !han I percent of !he
cyber-crime perpetrated .against
Defense Department computers is
detected. The Defense Depanment
declined to c.omment. ·
At a recent Senate hearing on
security in cyberspace, Deputy Secretary of Defense John P. White·
admitted that the P~ntagon "has not
yet institutionalized the.basic culture
and !he basic approaches necessary to
deal effectively wilh these challengers." He called for "more effective use of existing security tools.
such ·as passwords" and a greater
"encryption of information."
Many defense employees choose
simple passwords that are easy to
decipher. They then compound their
misl;tke by casual)y sharing pass·
. woras wilh friends and relatives. The
Pentagon has yet to experience a
major crisis due to cyber-intrusion.
Can't afford school uniforms
Dear Editor,
forms tliC school board will have to
On Oct. 23 !here was an article in , furnish them.
The Daily Sentinel that states Meigs
Mr. and Mn. Homer Baxter,
Board revises school dress policies.
Pomeroy
They want to have students wear uni(Editor's nOie: The policy revision,
forms. It didn\ pass but was left as an which was approved by the board,
option.
does allow the board the option of
This is a rural .county !hat doesn't implementing a uniform policy, howhave incomi'S like larger counties and ever, board members did state they
I don't think it would be possible. \ . were not interested in requiring uniMy wife and I arc on Social Secu- forms due to !he reasons listed above
rity and send two of our grandchil- -- including that the district would
dren to Middleport Elementary have to buy uniforms for children in .
School. We do well to feed and blothe . poqr households.)
them. If they want them to have uni-
.
.,
-
-
-:1-_-;..-
L---------------------"7"-----~.....,-------~_j
But the hundreds of .lhousands of
attacks have not been completely
harmless.
The OAO report, reviewed by our
associate Aaron Karp, claims that
haekers have "shut down (Defense)
systems and corrupted sensitive
data." Investigators charge that such
attacks could affect "Defense's ability to execute military operations and
protect sensitive infonnation."
The GAO admonishes executive
branch depanmenis for not devoting
sufficient resources to information
security, citing "weaknes"Fs that
essentially preclude any agency from
reasonably ensuring the integrity,
confidentiality, and availability of
critical and sensitive computerized
data, such as taxpaye• information
and federal financial records."
Investigators arc particularly critical of !he Office of Management and
Budge~ which oversees informatidn
security for the executive branch:
"OMB 's oversight efforts were
uneven," the repon reads, "and OMB
generally did not proactively attempt
to identify and promote resolution.of
fundamental security program weaknesses that are likely to be at !he root
of these problems."
·
In a letter to the GAO, OMB
Deputy Director of Manag·ement
John A. Koskinen said that while
some of the repon's points were
"meritorious, w~ must nevertheless
disagree with its overriding tone."
Koskinen doesn't think that it's time
to panic quite yet. "While we arc certainly open to suggestions for .
improving our oversight activities," ·
he wrote, "we do not believe that significant expansion of OMB 's activities in the infonnation security realm
is warranted at this time."
Unfortunately, cyber-intrusion
appears to be a problem that. will get
worse before it gets \letter.: if it ever
does. "lnfonriation security is not a
problem we will ever solve," White
conceded at the Senate hearing. "We
will never be able to declare victory
and move on. We will make significant strides, but the penetrators will
keep catching up." ·
Ja.:k Anderson and Jan Moller
are writers for United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
~
Era ." Qf 'Big, G·overnment' is ov:er
'
" · Upset "(I"t·'"'
Gfl"d 1'Bn
11 band
general opinion is that it's in fairly
By Wllllem A. Rusher
There is a sense, of course, in good shape at !he moment. Moreover,
Dear Editor,
,
be ha th
, ".
which the coming election has no major war looms on the horizon.
seem~ to . I I e season s stngle already been decided. 'That is in the And even Elizabeth Dole would
How very proud I was and still am show ts. JUSt a dress rehearsal for area of issues. There, the coriservato have been able to say, "I am a compellttons and po~n!" throughout tives, represented by the Republican
· Marauder!" To see the courage and the whole season. Sttung back and p
h
h
·
determination to go forward that ob
· th the
b d d
any, a~e already won ands down.
servmg . e o r -are~ an san
You don't hear a' peep from the surely admit in private that, for all his
those young men had to muster from
. deep down inside themselves was, or ~~~f:n;..:!st~t~~~: t~:~~ :~~ Democrats about how government many strengths and merits, her husI'
' b 1
he
ought to take over new segments of band is no match for Bill Clinton
should have been. an inspiration 10
anyone there at the game with Vinton ·:~rn.b ~sorry, thut few up w. n our national life to makHhem better. when it comes to glibness and charm.
e an . was ere or promoung (On the contrary, "The era· of Big Dole's built-in · scowl and nasal
County Iast Saturday.
sc_hool -spmt, to have fun an~ enter- · Government is over.") Gone are the Kansas monotone arc deadly on teleIt just showed what a team spirit tam the fans and suppon netghborays when De mocrats used ...mdus- vision, whereas Clinton has the
I ad y deve loped Ihroug h- hood mere hants and.parades, but not
theYhad are
· 1 r .. d · .1
.h ·
. out the whole season. They had just at the conveni
ffall"
.
.
tna
po
tcy
an
stmt
ar
eup
emtsms relaxed smile and genial demeanor of
0
1010
talents,
·
·
h
de
nee
tng
to
mask
proposals
for
small
dollops your locl!l TV weather man. ("That
lready
displayed
their
drive,
a
compellllon
sc
eh ules. Our band ond of SOCia
' •1·tsm. (B"ll
Cl"tnton cou ld was a lovely sunset today, wasn't it?
d
·
·
and
b
d
·
1
c harac.,.r, estre to wtn,
spons- many an s tnt e area put on a new
h
R" h d N'
"W, •
manshipduringlheirothcrgamesthis show every week and had a compe- parap rose tc ar
t~on :
ere It may rain a little tomorrow mornseason; and in my eyes and by the titian show they worked on also, and aU f'!e-markete~s nhow. ) _Dem,ocra- ing, but boy, the weekend's going to
·
number of people there in that "tun- they're not afraid to et their unifo
uc e•• orts to twtst t e nauona con-· be just great!") .
But,
for
those
who
arc
still
truly
nel" to a championship Saturday it diny or not even w!ar them bee.':.! cern over famtly values tnlo a case
undecided,
I
would
like
to
offer
one
was evident how much they arc they have a competition the next day; for ~~der~l hand-out~, on t~e ~eory
coqsideration
that,
I
think,
tips
the
appreciated and truly admired by . for example at the Point Pleasant that We re all one btg famtly, .have
scales
heavily
in
favor
of
Bob
Dole.
.· .• many Marauder fans.In my eyes and 1 game last season and several times in been abandoned; (Btll Clinton stgned
Most thoughtful Americans are
I'm sure niany Olhers also, the Meigs the past 1'1.1 bet many Marauder fans the Republicans welfare reform btll.) .
seriously
concerned abo~t the moral
, team is the championship team of the might even put a dollar in a dry clean- Sel~o~ ha~ one pany .so sedulously
1
health
of
our
society. We simply must
i '96 season.
ing donation jar if the band would use ape e ot er.
,
find
some
way
of instilling moral disThey had to fight a mental and that and put on a different show once
But the Democrats wholesale
cipline
-the
concept of right and
· physical game. 'I just. can hardly in 3 while and wear "tbeir uniforms ad~p~ton of Repubhca~ tssues and
believe all the obstacles that tbey had too
.
pohctes has had the Side effect of wrong -- in our youngsters at an ear. ly age. Unfortunately government,
to face and handle there Saturday.
i·m sorry , bu1afterseemg
· whatt he making
h d DeBob. Dole's
d f job. infinitely
d'f'
Not only was the weather awful, the boys went through to accommodate
ar cr.
pnve o a senous I oer- which played such a large role in
field a mud hole, the referees (at least the band's schedUle and then the band cnce between the pantes o~er the undermining the moral authority of
one of them anyway) totally off the didn't even be there for them; I'm tssues, many voters have dectded to the structures that used to transmit
wall with very bad and crucial calls very frustrated and hun for them. I'm cast thetr votes for prestdent on the our culture (atheizing !he schools and
and ball placements, mental fatigue very proud of all the young people general feo;l of the economy, or even destroying the family --especially the
black family), can do pitifully little to
and grief of a lost buddy and fellow who panicipate in the band and don't on ~e basts of pure personality.
restore
it.
player, and playing !he championship wish them 10 think otherwise and
It s hard for Dole to make much
·But
w~
can
at
least
cxpecr
·our
game in _the middle of the afternoon they just do what their director tells headway on the economy when the
. so their band could supposedly be them to do, but so~etimes you've just .
there for. them and then fi~d them- got to look at things and decide where
selves wtthout a band to dnve them the real championship and winning
on o~ for_that matter to even sta~d on outlook lies and how you follow
the stdellnes and play for hal fume.
through with it And after talking with
I did hear .that the_band had to other fans and some of the players too
leave to be tn compet1Uon tn Colum- I know I'm not alone in these
_ ~Editor
bus. But after taking all things into thoughts.
Mike,Canan going to do -- inakc an
After seeing and reading over the arrangement to get men to work off
Oreal job Marauders and I'm sormuch consideration and trying to be
fair,l'm afraid I'm still finding it very ry if you felt at all let down. You little fact sheet that is being circulat- !heir public assistance through the
disappointing in the Meigs band proved yourselves to be true chan!: ed in the Mike Canan campaign. it's department? That's what he would
my opinion that he should be seeking have to do.
director's decision to go!
pions.
employment
with the Pomeroy Police
Yes, I know they had competition
As far as being trained and up to
R.D. Tllomu
Department
instead of running for date, Jim's officers know as mucli as
-· again -- _and the whole picture
WUkesvUie
sheriff.
anyone else in their prof~ssion.
First of all, our sheriff doesrespect
The sheriff has trie~ to get monthe concerns of !he Meigs County cit- ey for building a new jail. And the jail
izens. If he didn't then he cenainly problem is where a lot of tbe budget
grandda~ghter , between Oct 8 and
Dear Editor
That person or persons who Oct. 25, I hope you slept well after wouldn't be as inv.qlved as he was goe.l, by having to transport and
during !he tragic delth of Matthew house females out of county. Does
removed the two flower arrange- the act
ments from my wife's grave at !he
Curtlt J•nkln10n, Ault. That should. have opened the Canan have a plan not to arrest any
Mlddlepot1 eyes of lots of people as to his respect females, so he Clll stay within !he
Riverview Cemetery - one from her
for others · and involvement in the budget:
dlughter and the Olber from her
community.
And last but not least the sale o{
'
Second, he cooperates well with alcohol to minors is goina on in
Today's Birthdays: Newspaper columnist James 1. Kilpatrick is 76. Golfer
the other area police departments. I Pomeroy village, and the sheriff canGary Player is 61. Country singer Bill Anderson is ,9. Actress Barbara
think
it's the Pomeroy Police Depan- not.take over the job of the Pomeroy
Bosson is ,7. Actor Raben Foxwonh is 5~. Actress Marcia Wallace is ~4
ment
that doesn't cooperate with the Pohce Department,
Magazine publisher LaiTy Flynt is ~4. Actress Jeannie Berlin is 47. PoP
sheriff.
sing~:musician Dan Peck (formerly with America) is 46. Rhythm-and-blues
BuhraStabl
Jim has as many patrol1 out on the
muaK:Jan Ronald Bell (Kool and !he Gang) IS 45. Country singer Lyle Lovett
HlludJloed
roads as the budget allows. Wbpt is
. i.e 39. Rock musi<:i111 Eddie MacDonald (The Alarm) is 37.
PoDroy
William A. Rusher
<
'
d
Letters to the editor
Running for the wrong office?
to whom It may concern
•
political leaders to speak up for the liberal 111edia -- freed of the necessicause of moral discipline, and to do ty to protect him lest the Republicans
so convincingly. The president, above win-- will assuage their sense of guilt
all, ought to be someone we can look by piling on him as mercilessly as
to for leadership on this subject -- by they are now ,piling on Bob Dole.
precept and by example.
America will be dragged across an
That is where the case for Bob endless battlefield of resignations,.
Dole simply overwhelms the opposi- -congressional investigations, indicttion. Dole is not perfect, nor does mcnls, prosecutions and· worse. We
Clinton represent evil incarnate. But cannot even rule out impeac·hmcnt.
it is the. simple truth that in the ' past . That is not what this sick and cynfour years the Clinton administration tcal country needs. If Bob Dole
has dragged the presidency down to · becomes president, he wi II honor
historically low levels of moral, America by his scr.iicc to it as he has
political , and financial corruption .
done all his life, and leave us a cleanThere is neilher space nor need to er and healthier nation. ·
rehearse the long, sad · story here;
William A. Rusher is a Distinevery American knows its basics by guished Fellow of the Claremont
bean. If Mr. Clinton is re-elected, the Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.
,<
Balancing the budget
89 MICHAEL GARTNER
AMES, Iowa- Bill 'clinton will be an.ex-president by 2002.
Bob Dole wtll be a retired politician.
Newt Gingrich fa~es three more House elections between now and then.
Trent Lou and D1ck Gcphardt will have to stand for re-election berorc
then, too.
But the 34 senators we elect ne~t week will still be in office in 2002.
. And that IS the year the Republican, and the Democrats have promised
to balance the budget. .
So it seems reasonable to ask the dozc.ns cif men and women seeking those
34 SIX-year terms tn the Senate:
·
"Since you arc tbe first people we will elect who actually will have tb
rollow through on the promise to balance the budgei how precisely will yo···
do that?"
·
·
'
•
Don't hold Y?~r bf11ath waiting for an answer.
.
l415ked Iowa s Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin, who is a shoo-in to be re:.eI lectcd
He talked· about. eliminating wast'c • s peoutng
••. grow t"'"• ·
ki next
hardTuesday.
p
.oo ng
at entagon speddmg. lthkering with this or that setting up at!
·mdcpendent ~ommtss~on to deal with Medicare.· It's too early to even wor:
ry about Soctal Secunty, he said. . ·
None of that, of course, w;ll do it.
,
. You can't balance .the budget without raising taxes, which is the oppo:
~tte of what ~ost polttlctans urge. You can't balance the budget without deal:
tng wnh entnlements, wh1ch no one wants to talk about w te 15
· b t ·•
m a sea of stew.
· as
u a pe•
..
... .
..
W.VA.
/
Election Dinner set
An Election Day luncheon will be served at the Chester United
Melhodist Cllurch, II a.m. ~o I p.m. Tuesday. Chicken noodle dinners, soups,
sandwiches, desserts.
'·
Ice
. !'.
I•'
SUnny
Pt. Cloudy Clo<:l):
~ AuacitMd Prea GtapNc:.N.t
.:. First cold weather to filter
.~through this region tonight
..:By The Aasocleted Press
.. Southwestern Ohio had their first
' 'nurries of the winter season this
" morning. Some areas received a dustJng of snow,
. . Cl.ouds and flurries were expect: ,pd to move out of the state today,
'• bri11ging an end to precipitation in
·southern Ohio for a .few days.
.. Cold air flowing across the Great
· Lakes from Canada will cause some
'snow showers and flurries for !he
: nonhero two-thifds of !he state on
, Saturday. That threat should end by
. Saturday night for most of the state.
.. Temperatures are expected to
reach between 35 and 40 degrees on
_ Saturday- about IS degrees below
, 'normal for the first week in Novem: ber: The lows tonight shPuld dip to 25
• to 30 degrees across the state.
;.. The record-high te~perature for
. DAR to meet
..
.
Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution,
will meet Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Meigs County Public Library,
Pomeroy. Members are encouraged to take guests. The program will feature
local craftsmen presenting skills of !he past and present.
this date at !he Colu~bus weather
station was 79 degrees m 1950 whtle
the record low was 20 in !906. Sunset tonight will be at 5:34p.m. and
su~rise Friday at 7:07a.m..
. .
Weather forecast.
. Tonight...Mostly cloudy north ·
wtth scattered snow showers. Panly
cloudy south. Lows from 25 to _30.
Saturday...Snow showers likely
nonheast. Mostly cloudy elsewhere .
nonh and central, with scattered flurries. Partly cloudy far south. Highs 35
to 40.
Extended forecast:
Sunday... Fair...Except for a chance
of lingering flurries in the nonheast.
Lows in the 20s and highs 40 to 4~.
Monday ... Fair. Lows 25 to 30.
Highs upper 40s to mid 50s.
· Tuesday...Fair.. Lows in the 30s
and highs iQ .the 50s.
F.UoWllblp to meet
The Widows Fellowship Club will meet at Trinity Church, noon on Nov.
8 for a dinner. Reservations to be made by Monday at992-3777.
Dance club to meet
.
The Belles and Beaus Sq11are Dance Club will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at !he Meigs Mul,i-p,urpose Building. Home Magnet will be the caller.
Flu vaccine still avaUable
Flu vaccinations will be available Monday, .from 9-ll a.m. and 1-3 p.m..
and Thursday from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs County Health Depanmi:nt in
Pomeroy. Cost is $2 for people under SS and $1 for people over 5~. People
with Medicare 'B' can get !he vaccination for free.
Elswick to speak
John Elswick will speak Saturday and Sunday at the Cornerstone Gospel
Church (old Chase church) Athens County Road 17, 7 p.m. each evening.
Special singing.
-
Yoga and mediation offered
·
.
A day of yoga and me,ditation will be offered at the Carpenter Inn, Nov..
16, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nancy Zito McCaochan, presenter. For information, contact her at 614-286-8196.
·
·
.·.Meigs land transfers posted
, .' Thefollowing land transfers were · Ann Combs to TPCWD, Chester,
'recorded recently in the office of 11.07 acres;
Deed, James Jay and Yvonna Sue
Meigs County Recorder Ettunogene
Persinger to Jessie M. Cline, ·Olive,
' •Hamilton: ·
• • Deed, Wanda R. and Donald H. 2.0887 acres;
Wyeth, Robert and Tana S. Wellman
Deed, Dora Wining to Helen
to Ray E. Wellman, Scipip, 20.8~5 Townsend, Pomeroy;
acres;
Deed, Mary E. and Allen Guy
Deed, Otis F., Edna L .• Max L. Grue~.er to Joseph Guy,Of114<ser, Rut- ·
and "1ili/:Lf Knojip-to '· Ricky l\. ~d land; • ·
"' '
,,
Alisa A. Findley, Sutton, ·. 14.362
Deed, Joann, Lawrence J. and Lacacres;
ry McGraw to Jonathan Scott Miller,
_ Deed, Walter W. and Sheryl L. _ Ches~er, 17 acres;
;Roush to Todd W. Hoschar, Betty L.
Deed, George Jr. and Carolyn M.
Kor'n to Bracy A. and Shannon J.
: ,Kiser, Syracuse parcels;
-. Deed, Cleveland C. ~nd Lena M. Kom, Sl!lisbury, 2.163 acres;
Howard to Mark A. Chne, Rutland,
Deed, David and Shirley Bum,1 ,348 acre.s;
.
. gardner to David and Shirley BumDeed, Rowena H. Vaughan, Juha gardner, S & D Income Propenies,
. M. Laughlin, Kathy A. and Raben Salisbury/Pomeroy parcels;
. )lys~ll, Dtana,S. and Donald Taylor,
Deed. "John E. andJ~lia Murphy to
Besste and Raben Sylvester to Ken- Deborah M. Harris, Sutton parcel,
ny and Faye Wiggins, Sutton parcels; 2.64 acres·
. : Deed, John L. Arnott to Jinna L.
Deed, Ritchie A. Coe to Michael
:Arnott, Sutton;
D. and Kimberly A. Trout, Columbia,
', Deed, Jinna L. Arnott to Ray D. 16.295 acres;
and Sandra K. Fanntn, Syracuse;
Deed, Manning C. and Joan E.
·• Right of way, Okey K. and Janet. Hayman to Kathryn L. Noble and
_E. Connolly to Tuppers Plains- Judith A. Riggs, Oronge, .53 acre;
; Chester Water Dislrict'"Orange, 59.33
Deed, Joseph W. and Betty I.
''acres;
·
'
Wayne to Lori A. McDaniel, Scipio,
. Right of way, Jeffrey and Marilyn S acres;
· ·Peal to TPCWD, Orange, 86.5 and S
Right of way. Jeffers Lee Sterling,
acres;
Janel Anne Du'nham, Richard Lester
Right of way, James P. Conde to and Gene Lowell Jeffers, Mary JefTPCWD, Salisbury, 5.22 acres;
fers, .Jordan Laverne, John Dunham
Right of way, Dennie V. and Tra- and 1anie Jeffers to Ohio Department
cy Nutte~ to TPCWD, Orange, 15 ofTransponation, Columbia;
acres;
' Deed, David C. and Julia B. Flagg
, Right of way, / Ruth Stearns to . to Dale K. and Robens F. Maidens.
Syracuse, .51 acre;
. TPCWD, Sutton, 23.82 acres;
- · Right of way, Karr Construction
Deed, Lloyd Jr. and Joann MeekCo. to TPCWD, Chester, 166.582 er to Danny K. and Brenda L. Justice,
t)ICres; .
·
.
betan;
Right of way, Donald D. and-Julia
Deed, Dale K. and Roberta K.
,__ _..._ _..;.,...;.,
· ,;;-;,;,·,;,·:;;•-;;;
.. -;,;~-.· Maidens to Ricky Alan and Hyun Mi
Baker, Sutton parcels;
The Daily SentiDel
Deed, Dorothy M. and David E.
Jenkins
to Sam A. and Vera Eblen,
(tJSI'S lu-!160)
Middlepon. 1
'
DETROIT (AP) - General
Motors Corp. is losing an estimated $5 million a day because of
strikes at two major plants, and
analysts say those losses could
double by the;.. weekend as more; .
factories are idled.
Meanwhile, talks to reach a settlement between the United Auto
Workers and OM were to resume
today. Negotiators met for 32 hours
straight Wednesday and Thursday
before taking a break.
The UAW strike at GM's metal stamping plant in Indianapolis
led to the closure late Thursday of
an assembly plant in Moraine,
Ohio, halting production of
Chevrolet Blazers and GMC limm'y sport utility _vehicles. The
Moraine plant depends on the ln~i
anapolis-made. pans.
The sheet-metal parts shortage
already had led GM to shut down ·
its Fan Wayne; Ind., truck plant.
UAW members also have been on
strike since Tuesday . at the
Janesville, Wis., truck IISSembly
plant.
·
Two oilier truck assembly plants
. were expected to close as early as
today, in Linden, N.l .. and Shrevepon, La., said a GM source, speaking on condition of anonymity.
•
Am Ele .Power ••••..~ •...•.••.•.•..••41~
Akzo ......................................83~
Aehland Oll ...........................42'i.
AT6T ....................................3!1~
Bank One ..............,...............42 }..
Bob Evane ............................12~
Borg-Werner ...................,....38}.
Chlmplon ...............................23
Chtlrmlng ShOpl ................... 4'City Holdlng ............................23
Fadenlllllog\ll ....................... Z2~
00~
.......................,.........
~r ......................•....••..u,.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ole ~................................lo...............$2.00
o.e Month .........................................:......$1.70
0.. v........................................... ,..... st~oo.
StNGLB CoPY PlliCII
Dolly ......... .....:...............,..................... ll Cono
..... -...-.-
ar:eu
•
hblither raerves die rfahtro .t;•t l'lolel dlr·
. No ·aub~eripdon by mlil permitted in
wbrr. home carrier aervice il IVIillble.
Actions to end marriages filed
Units of the Meigs County Emer- Middleport, William· Butcher, Holz·
gene~ Medical Service recorded six er Medical Center. ·
calls for assistance 'lliiiisday. Units
COLUMBIA VFD '
4:57 p.m., brush fire on State
responding included:
Route
143, Benha Crippon property,
CENTRAL DISPATCH
Rutland
squad assisted, no injuries.
9:39a.m., motor vehicle accident
MIDDLEPORT ·
on Bradbury Road, Angela Connol· 7:41 p.m., Overbrook Nursing
_ly, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middlepon Volunteer Fire Depanment;
Center, Naomi Ohlinger; Pleasant
K-man .....................................l'i.
I0:25 a.m., South.Second Avenue, Valley Hospital .
RUTLAND
Linda Encl ............................ 21\ 1, • ..,...,.._ _ __.,
.. _,.._..,......- --.
· ..
12:02
p.m.,
SR 124, Thomas
Uinlted oooovo . .ooouonooooooo. .utoouo1 a\ l
GRAVELY TRACTOR
Ohio Valley 81nk •.••••••••••••••~ ••• 31
Parks, treated at !he scene.
One ValleY...~...................... ,•• 12\ 1
SYRACUSE
SALES
&
SERVICE
People• IJencorp...................27 ~
7:11
p.rn
.• Carleton and Seventh
204 CondOr 8t.
Pomlroy, OH.
Prem Flnl .................................13
streets,
'l'hy
llis
Turner, treated at the
Rockweii ............................... M\
-SPRING SUMMER HOURS
scene.
Royel Dutchllhell .............112'1.
Open Mondiy-Frtclly 1:011-5:00
~,·.OUOU000000
I
. . 0000UUOOOOI0000007\
-·-·-
Stock reporta art the 10;30
'
SltU'dly 1:110-3:00
'
:ru=~cltcl by Aclwlt .;
ftll
III'III.Y
'"'1M l
. .-------------~ -~~-~-~·~-~~~~~i
,,
'
r
I
VMH inaugurates program
(Continued from Page 1)
skills; problems in adjusting to health·
situations; fail ing memory or confusion.
Those panicipating in the program
must be 18 or older, must exhibit adequate behavior control and cannot be
dangerous to themselves or others.
They must be able to live alone or
have a community based suppon network in which to live such as with
family or in a nursing home. Panicipants must be willing to take pan in
the program on a voluntary basis and
be capable of active panicipation and
benefit from the services offered.
Panicipanis should be Medicare
clinified and referrals to the program
may be made by family, friend s, therapists, nursing homes, clergy, psy'
chologists, mental health agencies.
home health agencies, social service
agencies. psychiatrists, physicians
and social workers.
Attendance may vary from three
to five days a week and panicipation
may range from one month to as
much as six months. Assistance with
transportation can be provided at no
cost to the patient.
Those interested in the program or
having questions may call 992-6058
or 992-2104, extension 266.
Today's livestock report
COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected
buying points Friday as provided by
the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Market News :
Barrows and'gilts: 50 cents to 1.00
higher; demand moderate to good on
· moderal~ offerings.
U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country
points 50.00-52.00, few at 49.50;
plan!s 51.25-53.00.
US". 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 44 .5049.50.
Sows: under 500 lbs. steady; over
500 lbs. firm to 1.00 higher.
U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 42.0044.00; 450-500 lbs. 44 .00-46.00;
500-650 lbs. 47.00-51.50.
Boars: 39.00-40.00.
For the week: barrows and gilts
1.50-2.50 higher; SOWS 1.00-2.50
higher.
Estimated receipts: 38,000.
Summary of Thunday's Producers Livestock Association auction at Bucyrus:
Hogs; uneven , 3.50 higher.
Butcher hogs: 45.00·5 1.60.
Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher.
Slaughter steers : choice 68.0077 .00; sclect 61.00·68.00.
Slaughter heifers: choice ·67.0077.00; select 60.00-65.00.
.
Cows: 1.00 to.2.00 lower; all cows
37.25 and down:
Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 lower.; all
·bulls 35.00 and down. ·
Sheep oand lambs: 8.50 to 9.00
lower; choice wools 70.50-75.00;
choice clips 72.00-76.00; feeder
lambs 83.00 and down; aged sheep
32.50 and down.
Hospital news
Veterans Memorial
'Thursday admissions - none .
Thursday discharges - none.
Holzer Medical Center
Discharges Oct. 31 - Mary
Johnson, Teresa Whitehouse, Virginia ·
Thomas, Mrs. Robert King and
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Woodward
and daughter, Delpha Reynolds , Larry Keefer, Crystal Newman, Donald
Hutchinson.
Births - Mr. and Mrs .. Michael
Campbell, son, Bidw~ll; Mr. and Mrs.
Chad Chrisiian, daughter, Jackson.
(Published with permission)
·EMS units log six calls
I Stir Blink ...............................-.
Wet'ld¥'1 ............................ ~ ••• 20\
Worthlngtort ....................".•••20\
IIIC
The fast-selling Chevrolet
Tahoes. OMC Yukons and ChevyGMC Suburbans made in
Janesville bring the world's largest
automaker about $10,000 of prorit each.
a
Ina 111< Nbtcripdon period. Suloooripdoo role
1
Additional walkouts arc likely if
negotiators fail to reach a settlement soon. UAW locals in Anderson and Kokomo, Ind., have
requested approval from 'the
union's headquaners to strike OM
pans plant there.
The strikes are huning OM
where it is most costly: its highly
profitable production of pickups
and span utility vehicles. •
Cameron Leach, eon of Tony and Julie Leach of Middleport.
Leach, decked out In thla skunk costume, claimed a cash prize
for placing second In prettiest costume judging.
!!:
Subscribers IKlt delirlnJ 10 pty the carrier lilA)'
remit I• advance direc:t lo The Datty Selllnel
on a tiRe, ala or ll monlh bull. Credit wjll ~
·:
.
Linden, like Moraine, produces
Blazer and Jimmy spon utilities.
Shreveport makes Chevy and
GMC compact pickups.
In Ohio. GM spokesman lim
Hagedon said the shutdown will
idle about 3,500 of' Moraine's
4,400 workers. Some maintenance
and other employees will continue
to repon to work.
The Moraine plant receives 26
different parts, including hoods,
fenders, rooftops and oilier stampings produced exclusively at the
Indianapolis plant.
. TRICK OR TREAT? -Thureday's costume judging at Middle-
pan's annual Sleepy Hollow Hayride proved to be a "treat" for
StOCkS
BJ c.nier or Meter RoMe
..
y be·
dllr'ldoa
of the_
MIt.I.-lpdoa. ·by -~··liz
GM calculates losses
as walkouts continue
The following actions to end mar- Hoffman-Dailey and Paul E. Dailey,
riage were filed recently in the office Oct. 28.
Divorces granted - Troy Lee
of Meigs County Clerk of Courts LarBearhs and Gloria Ann Bearhs, Oct.
ry Spencer:
Divorces asked - Jll!l\eS M. Dil- 22; Dorolhy M. Hunt and Keith B.
lon, Tuppers Plains, from Nolaine P. Hunt, Oct. 22; Karla Witherspoon
Dillon, Hilliard, Oct. 30; Shirley M. from Jason Witherspoon, Oct. 28;
Edwards" from Robert Gordon Brady Sayre from Donna. R. Sayre,
Edwards, both of Reedsville, Oct. 28; Oct. 28; Hugh Mcllwraith from VikClaude K. Nease, Pomeroy, from ki Mcllwraith, Oct. 31; Steven E.
from Tina M. Grady, Oct. 31;
"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'!!!!!!!!"""'"""'!!!11!"""'""""11 Gloria M Nease, Jaffrey, N H., .Oct . Grady
Melissa
Kay Maxwell from Rodney
..
. 23.
'
Dissolution granted- Dorothy L. Kevin Maxwell, Oct. 31. .
Ohio45769.
r!!! ':fl:: ;·
tt,
Dlrmer to be oerved
,
An Election Day dinner will be served at the .Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lovett Road, II a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday. Soup,
sandwiches, dessens, and soft drinks will be served.
.
POSTMASTER: Send addrnt correction• to
The OaHy Senlinel. Ill Court St., Ponleroy,
J
•,
Sportl banquet ileheduled
The annual fall sports banquet at Southern High School will be held at I
p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10, at tbe high school. The Boosters will furnish the
meat, rolls and beverage and !hose attending are to take covered dishes and
dessert. Decorating will begin at noon on Saturday and volunteers to help
are needed.
· Mimblr: The Asaoclated Preu, and the Ohio
Nc.wspaper Auocillion.
•
As for the independent commission on Medicare that'
ood .d
maybe the only way Medicare can be dealt with '
sag
t ea aq •
But it had better be staned soon.
·
:
. S~ial Security? True, it isn't a problem yet but we must start dealinj
With tl now.
'
T~ing}o balance.the budget without dealing with Medicare and Social.
Secun~, IS bke trytng to clean rour garage Without removins the Win-:
n~bago, . Peter. G. Peterson, the Ntxon Cabinet member who ·has immersed'
1.
tn the. rssue,
htmselt
v
· . told 'rbe New York Ti-··
,_ tht's summer.
1
1
•• no po t~ctan wants to face up to that.
,,
! In fact, Prestdcnt Cbnton and former senator Dole each h 1 bal ;
,ance !he budset. But each is illusory.
asap an to - .:
the public would be so happy with the trends
.
An Election Day dinner will be held at the Racine Melhodist Church. Serving will begin at II a.m. and continue throughout !he day and evening. Soup,
sandwiches, dessens, and beverages will be available,
Published every afternoon, Monda)' lhroulh'
Friday, Ill ~n. St., Pomeroy, Ohio. b)' 1be
Ohio Valley PubUshins Company/Oaooctt Co.•
Pomttpy. 'Ohio •S769. Ph. m -2"6. S.Cood
class posu.ge paid a1 P~. Ohio.
Faster growth w~>uld probably lead to faster inflation which-would Hud
the balanced-,budget effon. Defense spending sounds big _ $260 billion (
year-but II sreallyonly 17percentofthebudget and most
1 · both
pantes d?ubt ~ou ~ould cut it very much.
'
peop e 10 '!
. And u~kenng ts J~st that - tinkering; it isn't planning ··i .· 't 1 •
gJZtng, tltsn 't budgeung.
• t tsn s ~1
I BOih would cut essential programs _ after !he next
itt li
(~n.d•.both depe~ on~ '_'fiscal dividend" thai would result~
1
uon, the lower tnflattOn would be brouaht about, the dteory hu · beca
Flec:tioll Day dlaner Ht
. J/ (k);
1l . u.~
~ l'
~ i)\~~;_,
AI - '\ ~· ':i<'(
SUNDAY, NOV. 3RD
2:30P.M. ' ·
STATB THEAtRE
POINT PLEASART, W.V.
THE lliG BEND COMMUNITY BAN0 IS 8PONSERED BV THE ARTS IIAtDQE PR(J.ECT.l
A JOINT PROJECT BElWEEN THE OHIO COUNCIL OF THE ARTS
AND THE WEST WICitNtA COMMISSION FOR THE ARTS•
•
�·- . .
·The Daily Sentinel
Sports
·
.... .. .
Page4
The Dally Sentinel • Page 5
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
•
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•
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•
friday, November 1,1996
Pitt hands Boston College 20-13 loss
By ALAN ROBINSON
night for only their third victory in
PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Johnny 18 games.
~ is 11-32 since returning as
Majors seemed especially
Pin's coach in 1993. Right now, delighted to win fot Pederson, his
another record might be far more . former recruiting coordinator at Tenimponant to his future at the school. nessee. Pederson, hired Monday by
Pitt is 1-0 since the appointment Pit~ will remain as an assistant AD
of llhlelic directot Steve Pederson. at Nebraska until Dec. I, but he
Majors' youthful Panthers &e!lt a watched on TV in Lincoln, Neb.
Ions-distance message to Majors'
"It's great to have Steve Pederson
new boss that they're not nearly as as our athletic director," said Majors,
bad as they've looked, upseUing who cl~y enjoyed the victory as
Boston College 20-13 Thursday much as any player. "He's in the top
I percent of all of the people I've
worked with, and he's a great addi. tion to Pin."
Dwayne Schulters ran for 117
yards and two touchdowns, Jake
Hoffart caught a pivotal 40-yard
touchdown pass and the oft-beaten
Rasshad Whitmill made two key
interceJJ!ions in the biggest win of
Majors' second stay at Pin (3-6, 2-4
in Big East).
"It was a very happy locker
room," Majors said. "And I was one
Scoreboard
Padlk Dl•llion
4 I 17 lO
5 I 15 37
Ba sketball
Colondo.,........... B
Calpy ................7
P.drmntoo .. ..........7
SID 1010 ...............5
LoiAnaela.\ ..,..... s
Vaooouvcr ........... S
Anaheim .............. 1
NBA slate
Toolpl'apmes
Olicqo at BDIIOD, 1 p.m.
CLEVELAND at New. Jeraey, 7:30
p.m.
Milwaukee at Pb.i~ 7:30p.m.
Wubi.bJtOft II OrlandO, 7:'30 p.m.
AI .... II Miami, 7:30p.m.
~
~~~
"t
<6 · 43
13
...
• ........670123!37
~
.......... 5 4 I II 36 33
NewJeroey .......... 4 5 I 9 23 31
Waohl- ......... 4 6 o a 29 31
N.Y. IalaDden...... l ~ 4 6 23 .29
Nonlltai Dlrillon
2 2
12 30
6 0 iO 30
4 2· 10 l4
S l 10 4~
l 4 10 19
PiltJburah ............ 2
4 23
ao
25
34
Jl
46
:MJ
43
WESTERN CONFERENCE
lY L I flo. Gl GA .
Ia . 34
15 32
14 33
10 30
10 36
9 27
22
20
32
37
JB
31
American Associllion.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : De·
cllfted 10 exereile 1heir 1997 option oa
LHP David Wea.
PllTSBliROH PIRATES: Named
Bin Bryk ualalllll direaor of player development and Steve Demeter minor·
'
ST. WUIS CARDINAU' Euraood
cbeir 1997 oplion oa RHP Denaia Eden·
ky.
•
LOOKING FOR ROOM Boston College running back
Omarl Welker (33) trlea to 11111ke
some running room while look·
lng lor moni aa Plttaburgh
defensive back John Jenkin•
(background) keeps track of him
during Thul'lldlly nlghra Big East
contest In Pittsburgh, where the
Panthers won 20-13. (AP)
·
• .
.
i
EASTERN SENIORS- Theae 12 Eaatem playera will playing the la1t football game of their
high schOOl ca-re tonight, when the Eagles go .
to Albany to meet the Alexander Spartans. In
Pbooni11. at Calpry. 9J0 p.m. .
VancOuVCJ a1.Edmonton, 9:JO p.m.
San Joac at ~nabeim, 10:30 P,.m.
. JVIiami~
Toledo.
.
1
SAN DIECiO PADRES: Dr.clined to
Suaday'• .......
Edmiwon • O'licqo. 3 p.m.
Dalla al' St. Louia,"' p.m.
Col<ndo II AD&hcim. 9 p.m.
Monbcal at Phoeni11., 10 p.m.
Transactions
AooerkMLeo&M
CHICAGO WHITE' SOX ' Ao"""""" ... C Chad 1<no:a:r hu 10jocled
an lllipnc:nt to Nllhville of lbe Ameri· ·
cao Atsocialioa and will become a free
aaeot. Auianed I B Mite llobenao• to
Nuhville. Named An Kuanyer bullpen
CCIICk. AnaouDCed a'developneftlal aprement with Wi111ton-Salem of lhe CaroliM
'-""
a.EVELAND INDIANS: &erciled
their 1997 option on OF Kenny l.olton.
Named Jobnny Gory! infiekl coach, Pari
· Spicu:ua head trainer aad Jimmy
Warfle..ld •iiWif trainer.
MlLWAUKBB BREWERS: AJreed
to 1erm with INF JOse Valeatjtl on a
lluoc·yeatconlll<t. .
MINNESO'JA TWINS: Aarccd to
tams with DH Paul Molitor on a two-year'
contract.
·
NEW YORK YANKEES: &en:iiCd
their 1997 optioDa on OF·DH Danyl
Strawberry and JB Charlit Hayes. De~
c:liud lo Men:ise thdr 1997 opliOD on
RHP Ricky BoiiCI. Rcleucd RHP Da~
Pavlu and LHP DaJr: Polley. ~
-
TEXAS RANGERS: Declined 10 CA .. ~
erc:lae lheir 1997 option on RHP Mite
.- ' -
.
_
game may put three-way tie into title race
;<
Tewk.lbury.
'By RUSTY MILLER
Bowling Green (4-4, 3-3) and Cen- nents are a combined 15· 7 in league
•:AP Sports Writer
tral (4-5, 3-3). The rest of the pack play.
• Consider the Miami of Ohio at includes Akron (3-6, 2.-4), .Eastern
. Ball State has the easiest road .
~aledo game as an appetizer.
(2-7, 2-4), Kent(2-6, 1-4) and West- The Cardinals follow their game at
,: 111e main courses come Nov. 16 ern (0-8, 0-5).
Eastern with season-ending home
.;:and 23.
Only ll\rec times in the MAC's games against Kent and Toledo.
·, A Miami win throws the stand- first 49 years has u team 'with two
After Ohio plays at winless Wesr~ngs into chaos. A Toledo victory · league losses win !he conferenc~ ern, it goes out of the conferenc~ to
:assures the Rockets of at least a one- title. If that holds true again this year, _play at East Carolina, which has
:game lead with rhree games remain· !hat would leave only Toledo, Ball been flirting wilh the top 25 most of
-ing.
.
.
Stale or Ohio to win the MAC the season. The Bobcats then close
: Either way, the game merely crown.
wilh Toledo at home .
:Whets the palate for things to come.
Here's what each team has left:
If two teams deadlock for the top
• Other games Saturday find Ohio
Toledo has the toughesl schedule, spot,lhe, first tie-breaker is the head:Ut Western Michigan, Ball State at but also has a one-game head start." to-head .meeting. Simply, the winner ·
:Eastern Michigan, Centml Michigan The R()\:kets host Miami - the pre- ·of the game goes to rhe bowl.
jl.t Kent and Bowling:Oreen a.t Akron. se.ason MAC favorite -then enter·
Should a winner still not be
• Toledo (5-2 overall, 4-0 in the tain Central next week. They close declared. there would be acompar:MAC) holds a one-game lead over the year by hitting the roa<j,to square ison of results against the next clps;Ball State and Ohio (both 5-3, 4-1). ofT with their closes! pursuers, Ball esl teams .until one team has an
;Miami (4-5, 4-2) is . followed by .State and !hen Ohio. The four oppo- advantage .
...
Natfc~Milllkrt,. ~u
Tampa Bay 11 New knev, I p.m.
N.V. Rueen ar Bonn,; p.m.
Lot Anplet II Hlltford, 7 p.m.
WuhinJIOD II N.Y. Ialaaden, 7 p.m.
OrlawaiiPirtaburah. 7:30p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 7:30p.m.
Oetrai111Toronto, 7:30p.m.
Buffalo at Colondo, 9 p.m.
Call_,. II Vucouvcr. IO:JO p.m.
Mootral AI Sao Joae, 10:30 p.m.
~lrby, Jesse Maynard, Jamie Evans and Tyson
Buckley. A~sent were J.R. BlackWell and Joao
Karg.
·
SOUTHERN SENIORS - These Southern
seniors will be playing their last home game
tonight, when the Tornadoes. meet the Federal
Hocking Lancers in Racine. In frontsre (L·R) Joe
~~
exerciae lbt:lr 1997 option oa RHP Bob
Bulletball
front are (L·R) Daniel Otto, Adam McDaniel, Bll·
ly Francis, Jeromee Calaway and James Clifford.
Behind them are Jeremy Hupp, Pat Aelker, Rickle Hollon, Sean Seth and Rocky Hupp.
On Saturday's MAC football agenda~
Qlc ..o 11 Oallu, 8:?r0 p.m.
Butball
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Jamie Navano hu declined-. exen:ite hi a
1997 . .
C=NNA11 REDS: Nanfi DIYe
Miler maaaacr of lndianapPiia of lbe
Jca&ue field coordl......
S.ll11·day's pmes
NHL standings
T..-................! 6 0
s......... ..............5 1 o
- . ................4 6 I
j()
Buffalo a1 St. Lou11. 8:30p.m.
Hockey
Dollao..................9 2 0
Oecroit ..•..........•... 7 4 I
~ ................ 5 2
42
31
IA1roit II OUawL 7;30 p.m.
Pittsbutah at WasJ:Ungtoo, 7:30p.m.
s..-.,.·........
c.oroi-
41
Tonlabt's 1ames
Olarklae 11 New Ytd,. 6p.m.
O.va" at San Aoroaio, 7 p.m.
Goldea SCala • VIIIK:OUva, 9 p.m.
Mi..-:ull L.A. Lakm, 9:30p.m.
J.a
29
3.5
Philadelphia •(T~mp~~Bay 3
CLEVELAND 11 Wuhin&ton, 7:30
p.m.
Toronco 11 Owlorte. 7::\0 p.m.
Denuil11 Arlwa, 7:l0 p.m.
Milmial.tiana. 7:30p.m.
Phi~lpbia. ll Odcap. 8:30p.m.
Bolton It Milwaabe, 8:30 p.m. .
Swwr...., at Dallu, 8:JO p.m.
Houlon 11 Phoeni•. 9 p.m.
l'onload • Sanle, 10 p.m.
lllalb 11 LA. Cippln, 10;30 p.m.
Harllord ............... 5
Buffalo........... :.....5
Bcltoa ........... :... ,.4
Montral ..............4
Ottawa ................. ]
-41
3a
35
)()
27
munday'sii<OI'tl
SatuniJ!y'• pma .
N.Y~R .......S 6 3
14
13
12
10
4
Hartford 4, &liOn 4 (tie}
Torooto 5, N.Y. hlaoden 3
ladiana at Dmoit, '7 :30p.m.
New YorkaaTorom:o. 8 p.m.
S.. Allloaio II MiDDCIOCL 8 p.m.
s.er.nento at HowtOD, 8:30p.m.
Dallu 11 Denver, 9 p.m
Sable • Utah. 9 p.m.
· Phoeni• at LA. Lakcn, 10:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippcn M Goldeo Sta1c, 10:30
p.m.
Portland 11 Vancouver, 10:)1) p.m•.
JCI:. .. . .A-1>1,. J' t
.5 0
5 3
6 2
.5 0
9 2
31
of the happiest."
It was a remarkable turnaround
for a Pitt defense that had allowed an
average of 52 points in its previous
six games. The Eagles (4-5, 1·4)
rolled up 501 yards, but couldn't get
into end zone until Omari Walker's
9-yard run with 1:10 remaining.
In its two previous nationally tdC>
vised games this season, Pitt lost by
a combined I06-0 to Ohio State (720) and West Virginia (34-0). Majors
has sincp made several lineup
changes and starts four freshmen on
defense.
"'The defense did a wonderful job
(See PITI on Page 5)
. CHARWTI'E HORNffi, W~ved F
Brad Lohau1. Placed F Rafael Addison
IUid F Carlot Srrona oa the injured fiat.
CHICAGO BUU.S: Placed F Jaaon
Caffey IIDd C Thora~ Hamilroa on the Injured list.
CLEVELAND CAVAUERS'C Zydruna1 IlaausW and C Shawnelle
Scoft on !he iajwed lisr.
DENVER NUOOrn, P1oced C Ridl
Kina and 0 Keith JcADiltp on 1M injlftd
lisl. Piked G Jeff Mclnnia oa the lUI·
pended lilt.
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS,
Placed 0 Anthony Harris, F M¥e111 Maan
and C Mike hptowaki on the Injured li•. ·
PIDccd C Rony Seil:aly on the auapended
list.
HOUSTON ROCKETS: Placed G
Bru1 Price and C Char~a Jonet on 1he in·
jured Jill.
·
HALLOWEEN WEEKEND,~SPOOKTACULAR
·l996 .OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
INDIANA PACERS: ,Piaccd C ltik
Srni11, 0 Duane Ferrell Md G Eddie John·
~qn on lbl illjwed liiL
WS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Ploced
0 Bmll 8111) a.d C Dwayne Schintzilll
1996 OLDS ACHIEVA .
Several to choose from.
All under 7,500 miles • .
on lhe injuled list.
WS ANOELES LAKERS' Plaecd F
ler01n1: keney and F Trevor Wihon on
tbe iojlnd lisl.
.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Placed G
MoocNe Nonia aod C Ke:i .. Tower on the
injured lilt
NEW JERSEY NETS: Placed G
Kevin Edwltds and F ~d Benoit on lhe
iajurcd Jill.
NEW YORK KNICKS : Placed G
Ovi1 ·0UJdl. F Dotlrae' Jonea and C &ic
Lec:ber on the injumt litt.
ORLANDO M~GIC: Waived F·C
l.cR• Elli1. P&.oed F Briaa EYIDI, C Jon
Konc:ak and f·C Amal McCaskill on the
injured lilt.
PHILADELPHIA· 76era: Placed F
Mark Hr:ndrlcbol on the injured 1111. ·
. SEATn..E SUPERSONICS: Waived
F Sherell Ford: Placed G Grea Graham
aDd C Steve ~ffic:r on the iajlftd fill.
TORONTO RAPTORS: WaiVed 0
B.J. Tyler. Placed F Mart Hupcs on the
iajurcd list.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Waived
f Tim Breau~. Placed F Dou' EdwBrdJ
and G Olris Robinaon on the inJumd !ill.
WASHINGTON BULLETS: Pl11ced
C GheotJ.he MUfHIII on the injured list.
Rck=ued Q.f Dwayae Monon.
2 To Choose From.
Both Under 3,000 miles
ASLOWAS
_s16,900
$13,995
1994 CHEVY S·1 0 BLAZER
1995 CHEVY CORSlCA
4X4
4 Dr., auto., V.:S, loaded.
Automatic, air conditioning, .
stereo.
$18,995
$7,995
1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM
•\• 1996 ·GEO TUCKER
11100 OFF
OR
. CHIC."-00 OJBS: Annouaced RHP
1995 BUICK SKYLARK
01
1995 O~DS ACHIEVA
' 995 ,
YOUR
1996 CHEVY CAMARO R/S
T-tops, lea\her, CD player,
low miles.
Loaded!
Was $24,618
13456
Air conditioning,
rear defogger, more.
$11,995
'
CHEVY L~MINA
j\11 ·1996 OLDS
CUTLASS SUPREME
V-6, automatic, anti-lock brakes,
much more.
2 Dr., auto., air, much more.
WAS$19,705
$18,25.9
13,488
•\11 1996 CHEVY BERETIA
$15\
95
' I
NOWONJ.r
•;By STEVE HERMAN
encountered some tough rime s.
• · BLOOMINGTON, In~ . (AP)- These guys have worked hard , paid
,Bill Malloty won more games than the price. We just haven't done what
any ot,her coach in lnqiana football we set out to do. I accept the respon•history. He also lost more giunes.'and sibility," a shaken Mallory said
~that's what got him fired.
Thursday at a news conference to
Mallory survived a winless sea- announce his tiring.
;son his first year at Indiana in 1984,
Indiana has won just four games
;lifted a perennially dismal program- .since I 994 and currently has a 13:to respectability and took the game losing streak in the Big Ten.
;Hoosiers to· six bowl games. Then The Hoosiers' game at Purdue forthe
"everything seemed to go downhilL
Old Oaken Bucket on Nov. 23 will
: "The last t)NO years we've be Mallory's last as coach.
t
•
WAS$17.995
NOW ONJ.r
$16
It also could be the last for Boil·
ermakers coach Jim Colletto, Who
also has been under fire this season.
. "I d6n't want to gel all emotionaL lt'ssomething J'vebeen doing for
40 years. It's a shock," Mallory said,
unable to continue for ' several seconds as he fought back tears .
"Everybody put a lot of time into
it to make il as producrive as possible. Some years we were able 10
achieve some success. This is a quai(See MALLORY on Page 6)
-----Meet the Eagles----
•
----------------------------------------
•
•"'nd kept them under control,
and
~hat's the ·first time that's happened
~n a long, long time," Majors said.
•"We' ve been Jetting uiams run up
;Grid down the field on us, and you
:Can never win consistently doing
)hat."
·
•• Schulters
put
Pitt
up
7'-0
with
a'2.
,..ard run m the first quarter, then
added an 8-yard TD run late in the
fourth quarter. Hoffart made two pivotal catches for first downs on Pitt's
· hrst TI> drive before his score put the
l'anthers ahead 13-31ate in the third
buancr.
l' Boston College doubled PIU m
hrst d<iwns 32-16 as Walker ran for
I 43 yards and Mall Hasselheck was
,1-of-43 for 319 yards. But the
t
"5·11,
11-PAT AEIKER·SEIS
155·pound
'
'\
\'
,
49.JAMES CUFFORD-T/DT
. &·foot, 190·pound senior
J~nlor
,
..
52-BILl FRANCIS..G/DT
6-0, 205-pound ilanlor
"LIKE NEW, USED CARS & TRUCKS
SERVICED AND PRICED TO SELL
'
V6. auto, air, tilt, cruise, power locks, 7 pass
:Pitt wins .. • (Continued from Page 4)
1
Now O.IJ 1
other two, it is eliminated and the
process reverts back to the two-team
fonnula.
,
Ball State has an advantage over
Ohio - but barely - by virtue of its
30,27 overtime victory three weeks
a~o al hbmc.
•
-•\11- 1997
- - -BUICK·
- - LESABRE
- .- -
I
1
Hoosiers' 2-6 record forces
Indiana
to
dismiss
Mallory
•
If that sri II doesn't decide a cham- son action since the 1968.Tangerine
pion, it comes down to elimination Bowl.
of the team that most recently played
If threc-·tenms tie, the first ticin !he bowl. Toledo was in the breaker is head-to-head meetings. If
Vegas Bowl last year, Ball State in · one team beat the other lwo, it is !he
1993 and Ohio has n't seen pos1sea- champion. If one team lost to the ·
Eagles scored only one ·touchdown
on four trips inside the Pill 20. Whitmill twice halted drives with goalline interceptions.
·
The second carne on a fourth-andgoal play from the Pitt 9 and the Panthers clinging to a 13-6 lead with 7
1/2 minures to play.
"He (Whitmill) has not played
well, and I challenged him personally Monday in front of the entire
squad to come lo !he fronl and help
this team," Majors said. " He made
some plays that we expected him to
make before."
Boston College coach Dan Hen·
ning benched Hasselbeck for Scou
Mutryn after Whitmill's second
interception, but probably won 't
switch quarterbacks next week
against Notre Dame .
"It is frustrating to move the ball
up and down the field and not
score," said Henning, now 2·1
against Pitt. "We had a good opportunity to come in here and win this
game, but we didn 't. Thai's what is
frustrating."
Asked about Pitt's best effort in
several seasons, Henning said, "I
don 't mean to hurt any feelings, but
I don '1 really wan! to comment on
Pitt. I'm fruslrated with Boston College."
Pitt's next game also is against
Notre Dame, on Nov. 16. The Panthers finish \he season Nov. 30
against Rulgers.
( :lu· t·k ( hll' St·lt·diun~ In Om·
CUTLASS
1992
4 door, ve, ' auto, air, all-power. tilt, cruise
1991 0!-DSMOBILE CIERA COUPE
Auto, V6, all-power, tilt, cruise, cassette
SE
I 992 PONTIAC
V6, auto, all-power, 7 passenger, loaded
1993 HONDA ACCORD LX
door. all-power, very clean .
1991 ISUZU TROOPER
5 speed, air, 4 door, local trade
1995 CHEVY S·IO, 4X4
V6, air, 5 speed, rear slider, sport wheels
1994 DODGE SPIRIT
4 door. automatic. air, all- power, 1 ~ owner
996
3 .5 liter, V6, automatic, all -power. factory.
1992 FORD I'HUHDERBIRD LX
auto. air, V6, tilt, cruise, cass, all -power
• 1996 fORD
\\ o iiH'II·~ Bt>pm'IIIH'lll
auto. air, 1 ~ owner, very low miles , like new
1
DODGE NEON
4 ,Dr! 5 spd, air, tltt, cruise, cass; 1-owner
1993 cAVALIER Auto., air, casseHe......:...._ ....._ .................................55995
1993 OLDS (UILASS SUPREME V-6 nto., air, PW, cass., tih, uulse....:.56495
1992 HONDA ACCORD Auto., ai, PW, siereo, tat, aulse ..........;.........512,999
1992 CHEVY CAPRICE V·l, auto., air, PW, stereo, tit, auise-o..........58999
1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIW V-8, leailttr, leaded~.............._ 59999
1994 CHEVY S·IO PICKUP.Air, 5s,...t,
20,000 llles................59999
1991 CHEV S·IO PICKUP 5 speed,*· steret, cnlse... .................... 55999
1994 CHEVY WMINA APV V-6, auto., air, PW, ....., tilt, GJI!se
. Alfred Dunner
• Slacks • Tops
• Jackets • Skirts
• Sweaters
• Vest
Jantzen .
• Slacks • Tops
I
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All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go.
You should be aware of the cholesterol level in your body and know about how to balance it in a healthy way. Too much cholesterol is not good for your health.• To
~
get your cholesterol checked, see your .
family doctor or
gi~e us a call,
Taxes and title fee not included.
All payments subject to credh approval!
Pleasant VcJIIey
H 'ta}. . .
DON TATE·MOTORS, Inc.
ospl
_,.....,.....,.., :m
1991 FORD MU.SI'ANG GT
. air, VB all-power, local trade
iltODGE
4 dr. auto, aiF", AM/FM cass, factory warr.
2 dr, 5 spd, air, AM/FM cass, 1 -owner
1995
Auto,
LOWER YOUR CHOLESTEROL INTAKE
.
1996 DODGE ,.NEON
4 ·d r, auto . Sir, AM/FM stereo, factOry ,warranty
•Skirts
d•"·
.
1991 PONTIAC GRAND
4 ·aOor, auto. V6, air, illt, cruise, all-power
5
All prices Include
rebatee to deafer.
..
• Bendoven • Jackets
• Slacks • Vest
New Shipment of Ladies
Cotton Howe Dre88es
Dre88 up instead of down!
air, tilt,
spd,
cruise,
all-power, , factory
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& C.D. t-owner
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Per
Mo.
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•
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down plus tax & title.
eo
months, 91 -90 48 months, 89-older 36 months. Rates vary with model year.
Does not include any bank processing fees .Subject to credit approvaL
IrS WORTH YOUR ORNE/
'(•
>
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I
wvaa~t•IDI.,.....
~
'
(
•
,,
•
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I
PageiS•The
Sentinel
Fndey,No¥Mftber1,1916
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Football '96
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28
21
(Thlltl .) 20
26
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' Cal1kwnla
22
• Centr1t Florida
24
Cltntral Michigan
22
z~
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Colorado
'East Caroline
Dignity aad Service
Always
33
50
Fionda
38
FlcxidiState
' F.reii'IO State
2t1
29
Iowa
19
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Al'kanlq Slate
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' Toledo
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Netnlka
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Memphit
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(Sunday)
**BALTIMORE .......20
CINCINNATI ........ l6
.
Yes, the Ravens are trying to dissociate themselves fromlhe Browns they used to be, but they could use some of
that other team's recent dominance over the Bengals; seven wins in a rwo since '92.
.
**BUFFAL0............. 26
WASWNGTON .... 23
We're piCking the Bills .· barely· because 1he Redskins' defense hasn't proved itself worlhy of a contender.
Washington's backfield, on !he other hand, may steamroll Buffalo. The~ last met in '93.
CAROLINA .............. 21
**ATLANTA ......... l2
The Panthers left no doubt about their plans to recast the NFC West standings in Week One, sacking Falcons
QB Jeff George seven times on the way 10 a 29' 6 win ..They won't repeat last year's split.
·
•• CHICAG0........... 20
TAMPABAY ......... lO
With two wins over 1he Buccaneers in '95, 25·6 and 31-19,1he Bears sweJ)t T.B.for the second year in a row,
something no one else in 1he NFC Central managed againsl the pesky division weakling.
••DALLAS ............... 27
PHILADELPHIA.22
Awakening from !he near-death experience of a 1-3 start. the Cowboys let the Eagles push 11\em around and
then pushed back. outlasting Philly 23-19. Hide the women and children from the rematch.
.
**GREEN BAY ....... l8
DETROIT .......... ~.l4
Fighling for an NFC Central Iitie la~t year, the Packe.rs and Lions played to a draw. G.B. winning 30-21 and
Detroit evening up 24-16. The Pac~ will sweep the series for the first time since '92. .
·
HOUSTON
**SEATTLE
.
In the Teams looking for Other
Venues ................
file: Oilers24backs should
find big..........
holesl3in one of the NFL's weakest
rushing defenses, though the Seahawks were 16-14 winners the las! lime they mel, in '94.
.
**INDIANAPOLIS ..30
SAN DffiG0....,.....21
After a wild game in the '95 regula; season won by the Chargers, 27-24, the Coils s1unned the defending AFC
champs in the wild-card playoffs, 35-20. They may meet again in a postseason malchup.
,
MIAMI ...................... 29
**NEW ENGLAND 15
In the season opener, the Dolphins turned two Patriot fumbles into TD's and held N.E. to 29 rushing yards on
the way to a 24-10 win. With~ real race looming in the AFC East, Miami needs a sweep.
0 *MINNESOTA ....... l7
• •
XANSASCITV ..... l6
When two clubs !hat can be as good as any in !he NFL· and, at times, as bad as any- face off. it's good drama
but a forecaster's nightmare. The Vikings wor. by 20 the last time they met, in '93.
••N:v: GIANTS........ t4 ' ARJZONA ............. t3
Speaking of prognosticalional bad dreams, here are two teams that don't wan! to, bu1 probably will, fight for
fourth place in the NFC East. The Giants beat the Cards twice in'95, 27·21 and 10.6. .
.
**PIITSBURGH ..... 32
ST. LOUIS........ ~ ... l4
Both the Steelers and Rams have played some league weaklings recently· teams on a par wilh, say, St. Louis.
Ev~n so !he Rams ran roughshod over a superior Pinsbitrgh club lhree years ago, 27-0.
•
SAN FRANCISC0.. 26
**NEW ORLEANS 19
.
·'
Even receiver JenyRice rushed for a TO as the 49ers ran all over the Saints in Week One, 27-11. For what i1's.
worth, N.O. has managed 10 avoid a sweep by S.F. in 1wo of the last three seasons.
(Monday)
DENVER...................l8
**OAKLAND ...:... l7,
.
.
These 'two offenses· especially the ground games- are f~r real, but the Broncos defense will corral Ratdcr
runners.1n '95 Denver beal Oakland twice, easily and with difficulty, 27.0 and 31·28.
·
j (Open Dale: Jacksonville, N.Y. JCIS) .
•
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992-5432
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•
'The Georgia-Aorida game, aka
"The World's Largest Outdoor
Cocktail Party,". returns to Jacksonville, Fla., and there is linle
doubt who will win.
"Us Georgia fans are just here for
the fun," said Karen Smith, who
drove down in her motor home
expecting lo see Steve Spurrier's
Gators (7-0, 5-0 Southeastern) beat
her beloved Bulldogs (3-4, 2·3)
Thai 1 S become a habit since
Spurrier took over at Florida, and his
players are expected to make him 70 against Georgia. A victory would
tie Spurrier with fonner Bulldogs
coach Wally Bulls for the longest run
of success in the series.
Ohio H.S. regional volleyball tournament pairings posted
COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) Regional semifinal pairings for lhis
week's girls volleyball tournament:
Division II
. ~mif'lhals: Saturday at 2 and
3:30p.m.
Finals: Saturday a1 8 p.m.
Division I .
At Strongsville
Semifinals: Saturday at II a.m.
Avon Lake (20-3) vs. Menlor
and 12:30 p.m.
Lake Cath. (22-4); Tallmadge (21-4)
Finals: Saturday at 6 p.m.
vs. Hubbard (25-1 ). ·
At Hilliard
At Byesville
, Westerville North (23-2) vs.
Dover (23-2) vs. New Concord
••
Hilliard (24-1 ); Chillicothe (20-4) vs. John G)enn (23-2); ATHENS (24·0)
Cin.
Seton (25-0).
vs. VINCENT WARREN (22-3).
~"fJ/181/0ry
(Continued from PageS>
At Cuyahoga Falls
· At Mansfield
Mentor
(22-3)
vs.
Solon
(22-3);
Norwalk
(22-3) vs. Canton Soulh
:lly ins1i1ution~ I've established a lot Miami (Ohio), Colorado and North·
Stow
(20·4)
vs.
Wooster
(25-0).
(
13:
II);
Lima
Balh (23·2) vs. s·un: :Of friends. I will always cherish ern. Illinois, and he has an overall
At
Willard
bury
Big
Walnut
(21-4).
• )hat."
coaching record of 167-127-.4.
Rocky
River
Magnificat
(20-6)
At
Centerville
! · Athletic director Clarence
His 68 vic1ories made him the ·
Col. Hartley (22-3) vs. Cin. Roger
Doninger noted Mallory was lndi- winningest Indiana coach, but the 75 vs. Mansfield Madison (20.5); Elyr- ·
ia
(25-0)
vs.
Tol.
Cent.
Cath.
(22-4).
Bacon
( 16-8); Tipp City Tippecanoe
'' ana's lhird football coach in three losses also was a record. He took the
· At Vandalia
(22-3)
vs. Cin. St. Ursula (21·3).
• years when he arrived in 1984, fol· Hoosiers to bowl games after the
Cin.
Princeton
(2i-2)
vs.
Cin.
, lowing the firing of Lee Corso afler 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991 and
McAuley (16-9); Cin. Colerain (20Division Ill
~ !he 1982 season and the resignation 1993 seaso~s. wilh victories. over
4) vs. Day. Chaminade-Julienne (16·
· Semifinals: Saturday al II a.m.
l lhe nex1 year of Sam Wyche, who South Carolina in 1he 1988 Liberty 9).
and
12:30 p.m.
i lef11o coach the Cincinaati Bengals. Bowl and Baylor in the 1991 Cop·
Finals:
Salurday at ..6 p.m.
1: "Bill has elevaled program to per Bowl.
'l.here we have never been before.
We wen! from the botlom third of the
Big Ten to the middle echelon am!
upper echelon. And he did 1his with
. iiltegrity, ... And,.wc IIJIPRCiale .!hat
~V:ery, very much," Doninger said.
The Hoosiers had only five .win~njng seasons in almost 40 years
f bcfore Mallory arrived. Bu1 after an
.~II start, Mallory wen! 64-49·3 in
!!lie nex1 to_years. He was the Big
:Thn coach of the year in 1986 and ·
•1,87 when the Hoosiers went 6-6
:aod then 8·4, finishing in a second:p!ace tie in the conference in 1987.
: • A 2-9 finish in 1995 and 2-6 so
:lilr this season made his record 68·
·7)-3.
: : "Bill created some of his own
~roblems," Doninger said. "If
!You've studied Indiana foo1ball,
Starting At
~·ve always been in that lower
95
)!Vrd. Bill go1 us above that A lot of
:our fan base said thai's not enough."
: • Afler going 8-4 in 1993, Mallory
given a contract extension that .
.runs through June 30, 1999. He will
~ain &!Indiana at least that long,
~Qd possibly longer, in some other
f~pacity, Doninger said.
;to•, He said a search for a replace~ent as coach already has begun.
:jtlthough he would not men1ion spe't:ific names. .
&
~ " "Now, when the new coach
~~bmes in, there's a solid base,"
)Qoninger said. "Bill has .a tremen·
~rapport with high school coachin 1ndiana and surrounding states . .
·. fve improved facili1ies lremenously. There is no reason why we
not win at Indiana in football. But
· . going lo take the effort of all of
At CentervUte
W. Alexandria Twin Valley South
( 16-6) vs. New Paris National Trail
(23·2); Williamsburg (23-2) vs. Marion Elgin (23-2).
·
AI Galion
Rockford Parkway (23-3) vs.
Ashland Crestview (24-0): Orrville
( 16-9) vs. Archbold (25-1 ).
At Slrongsville
Jackson-Milton ( 19-5) vs.
Loudonville (24·1); Middlefield Cardinal (20-5) vs. Cortland Maplewood
(22-2).
At Logan
Heath (22-3) vs. Chillicothe
Unioto (19-5); Frankfort Adena ( 185) vs. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley
(21-5). .
Division IV
Semifinals: Saturday at 2 and
3:30p.m.
Finals: Salurday al 8 p.m.
- At Cuyahoga Falls
. New Washinglon .Buckeye Ceolral (24· 1) vs. Berlin Center Western
Reserve ( 13-11 ); Lorain Cath. (24·1)
vs. Orange Christian Acad. (20-4).
At Lancaster
Milford Ctr. Fairbanks ( 15-9) vs.
Ccmcrburg (20.2); BEAVER EASTERN (20-6) vs. Old Washington
Buckeye Trail (25-1 ).
At Elida
Edon (21-4) vs. Kalida (20-2);
Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (22·3)
vs. New Riegel (18-8).
AI Vandalia
Sidne~ Lehman (22·4) vs. Pits·
burg Franklin-Morjroc (15-8); S.
Charleston SE (24-2) vs. St. Henry
(26-1 ).
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poise and confidence from," offensive guard Brian Mossallam said of
Schultz. "The man plays with confidence. It ooze.s oul of him in the
huddle. You'd think he had slarted
for three years."
.e
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Other Gemes - F• West
· ; lilY The A11ocleted Prea1
has the appearance of a close game.
~ ·: Go ahead~jusnry to fmd a Top 25
Michigan (6-1, 3-1 Big Ten) is a
~ game that figures to be compelilive. mere 8 1/2-point favorite at home
fi· · Here's a hint Skip !he games < againsl Michigan Stale (5-3. 4-1 ), but
, involving the eighl highest-ranked the Spanans were underdogs last
~.teams in this week's AP poll.
·
year, too, when !hey pulled oul a 28• No. I Aorida is a 34-point choice 25 upset in East Lansing.
~ver Georgia in a rivalry gone as
The return of quarterback Todd
~ur as that between No. 5 NebrasSchultz has given Michigan State
1:' lea and Oklahoma. The Comhuskers hope. Since Schultz returned froin a
• are favored by 35 poinls, nine more knee injury that sidelined him for a
; than the margin by which No. 8 . month. the Spartans have rolled 10
:North Carolina is expecled to beat · impressiye wins over Illinois, Min~ visiting North Carolina Slate.
neSota and Wisconsin.
.
t.' In less lraditional games, No. 2 · Since his layoff, Schultz has Com:Ohio S1a1e, No. 3 Aorida S1a1e, No. ·. ,pleled 48 of 66 passes. That, in 1um,
: 4 Arizona State, No. 6 Tennessee and
has opened a running game that has
•No. 7 Colorado also figure to win. produced over 200 rushing yards in
~easily. Among the top 10, only
each of the Spartans' last five games.
·:Michigan State a1 No. 9 Michigan
"You wonder where he gets his
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!Oddsmakers
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easily
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Wflle.QrTecl'l
IAbancn Vdly.
I
SELECnoNS
GRADE
10
12
12
'
11
.
12
12
12
12
11
12
12
1f1
.
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12 ;
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SCHOOL
EASTERN
MIUER
SOUTHERN
NELSONVILLE-YORK
OAK HILL
OAK HILL
SOUTHERN
CHESAPEAKE
TRIMBLE
FEDERAL HOCKING
SOUTH GALLIA
WELLSTON
OAK HILL
SOUTHERN
EASTERN
i ·ln Top 25 college football this week,
12
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All:f HUGHES
KERRI CALDWELL
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JAMIE LEWIS
AMBER THOMAS
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MISlYLENT
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16
S~~h;rn MethOdiSI
Mator Collegea- biv. 1·AA
26
'~EtiiiDOoo, MIIW\IM
.
"
• Junie,ta
• Btlldlport St•t•
21
. 22
10
7
Wuhlngton
21
29
21
t5
21
31
.
~
EUI S1!'0Udlburg
13 . , .
lr.tiaml (OhiO)
28
~IN
~
• ~~
g
' T~
TtnnthH
• Taxa1 ·
885-3308
• Eutem Mictugan
• PiftSburgtl
32
OhiO
985-33()1
1
...8
1
Miami
Notre Dame
'.
Arkansll
.
•
g
6
New MexiCO
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742-2511 "FAIIII.Y OWIIlD" . 797-4092
1 ... 137-1217
310-2131 - - 1.....312·5657
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•
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108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio
WheelHorse
TRACTORS anct
RIDING. MOWERS
''
••
992-2136
----------4
•
24Hour
Banking
Seven Days A
Week
221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio
992·3322
NORTH SECOND AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
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•••
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'
PLAYER
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'
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.
· ~ . :Doninger said he assessed the
Jndlana football program last year
. ~ gave Mallory a vote of confi,Jlence. He made another assessment
let midseason this 'year and deler·
:inined it was time to look for anoth-·
;~'E 'coach.
" Asked whether he delennined
Mttllory would be unable to pull1he
;t:loosicrs out of their slump.
~ninger said, "Thai's a gOod ques:•liin and <ine we will all debate. Our ·
!~gram has been a great program.
,)Ve had gone 1o another pla1eau and
is a downward momenlum now
=~·goinJ to be hard to tum
BEDROOM SUITES
1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 SP. LT
WE HAVE .
:p.ue
PRIME STAR
SATELLITES
;I "Sometimes, whether inlllhlelics
:tr busiiiCSf, h's time for-a change."
:• '[he Hoosiers a.e idle this week
and finilh the 'season a1 Michigan
' 1a1e, home againsl Ohio S1a1e and .
' Purdue.
. "The program ... there's no rea·
n why it can'~ go on~ CCI bet·
r," Mallory said. "I know they'll
Fl suJIIIOit from the players who are
"tiamlnJ. And the seuon 's not over.
~haw three pmes left ttnd we're
lning 10 ·do everything we can to
l'.te people proUd.''
'
~ ;MJillory previously cOached 11
'•
IINEnES
QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS
42123 St. Rt. 7
Mon.-Thura.N
Fri. M, Sst. t-4
Acroaa Street from Fsrmera S.nk
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Power sleering, power brakes, aulomatic lransmission, air
condilioning, wheel covers, AMIFM cassette, 3. 1 V·6 engine, air
cond. .
�Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel
---:·Military news-During the II weeks of tninina.
Gallatin received instruction on the
Marine Corps' rote values, tactical
tnining, infanll)' operations, first
·aid, hand-to-hand combat, and
assorted weapons training.
• DEE J. RICHARDS
Army National Guard Pvt. Dee J.
Richards, son of Dennis L. and Eva
M. Richards of Racine, has graduated from basic military training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville,
·
Mo.
During the training, Richards
received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map ·reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military
justice, first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
JEFFERY V. FARMER
Marine Warrant Officer Jeffery V.
Farmer recently graduated from The
Basic School at Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Va.
During the 26-week course,
newly-commissioned officers like
Farmer are prepared for assignment
to the Fleet Marine Force. The
course includes instruction 'on land
navigation, marksmanship, . tactics,
military law, personnel administration, Marine Corps history:and traditions, communications, and the techniques of military instruction.
Farmer's wife, Lisa, is the daughter of Ronald Butcher of Pomeroy.
Farmer joined the Marine Corps in
February 1984.
ALAN E. GALLATIN
Marine Pvt. Alan E. Gallatin, a
1995 grad~ate of Racine Southern
High School,' recently completed
basic training · at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
.
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
NATHAN L. SMITH
Navy Fireman Nathan L. Smith, a
1995 graduate of River Valley High
School, Cheshire, is currently
halfway through a six-month
deployment to the Mediterranean
Sea aboard the dock landing ship
USS Gunston Hall, as part of the
USS Saipan Amphibious Ready
Group (ARG}.
Smith's ship supports amphibious
operations using Landing Craft Air
Cushions (LCACs), conventional
landing craft and helicopters to
transport 'Marine' onto hostile
shores. The combat troops Smith
moves ashore are then able to seize
contro!1of port and air base facilities
· and prepare for follow-on invasion
forees.
Smith joined the Navy in September 1995.
·
JEREMY K. ROUSH
Marine Pvt. Jeremy K. Roush,
son of Robert L. Imboden of Rutland, recently graduated from the
Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course at .Marine Corps Base
Camp Lejeune, N.C.
During the five-week course,
Roush learned the fundamentals of
engineering support for combat
units, including the procedures for
building and repairing bridges, roads
and field fortifications. Roush also
learned the art of demolition, land
· mine warfare and camouflage techniques.
MICHAEL L. CRAIG
Michael L. Craig, son of Charles
W. Craig of Racine and Rhonda J.
Craig of Canton, has joined the
Unite.d States Army under the
Delayed Enlistment Program at the
U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Canton.
Craig, a 1995 graduate of Racine
Southern High School, will repon to
Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville,
Mo., for military basic training Nov.
5.
F~y,Nov.m~~~1~·~11~H~_.--------------------~-------P~o~~~~y~·-M_I_dd-l~ep~~-~~O--hlo
_____..___________~~-~-----D•_I~~-Se--m_ln_e_l•~~~~(•-9__
Rock.aroun.d the clock with
some pop-inspired recipes
By CAROL McGARVEY
Del Molnee Regl•ter
•
- .... w.-....a.....,CIII'III -
·,
.
•
l
51hiNIMaiJI
.,'.
r-:AIIfacuon
. Youth Minillcr: Bill Frozltr
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wedneoday Sclvieol - 7 p.m.
.,
·:
•"•
•
'
7
. 7 p.m.
P·"'·
ztoa o ....~ .or Qrlool
Pome10y, Hoorritoovitle Rd. (RL143}
· Putor: Roaer Wataon
Sundoy School - !1-.30 Lm.
Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednadty Scrvm - 7 p.m.
Rolload Pint lbpllol Cllun:b
Sunday S.hoot - 9:30 a.m.
worship - 10:45 a.m.
Flnt lbpllll
'Puoor: Paul Stinsoa
East Main Sl.
Sunday Sehoul- 9:30 o.m.
wonhip- 10:30 a.m. ·
FlntSoulllmiBapllll
41872 Pome10y Pike
Pastor: E. lamar O' Bryant
Sunday S.hool - 9:30 o.m.
Worship- I 0:45 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday S.rvl<es- 7:00p.m.
Flntlbptloi .Cburtb
· Pulot: ·Mark Morrow
6th and Palmer St., Middleport ·
Sunday S.hool - 9: IS Lm.
Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Sel'lice-7:00 p.m.
••
Tlrppon ..... o .... ~ orCIIrlll
tnsuumenttl
Pastor: Sc:ol Brown
w-.hip Selllice - 9 a.m.
bnnmunion .. 10 a.m.
Soil!liay School · 10:15 o.m.
,_roy
'•
Rotlollil Cllord> or Clutlt
· Puoor: Eupne E. Underwood
Sunday S.hool - 9:30 o.m.
.Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m.,? p.m.
Sunday S.hool- 9:30 o.m.
Hlcluor:r lOIII Cllordlor Clol1ot
Evanaetillloscph B. Hoolr.i111
Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Wor~hlp - 10 a.m.; 1 p.m.
Wedneoday Sclvieol- 7 p.m.
Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday SerOJices - 7:00p.m.
1
Sliver Ru• Baptist
Pastor: Bill Uide
Sunday S.hool- IOa.m.
Worship· lll.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Serv~ces- 7:30p.m.
Pastor : Joe N. ·Sayre
Rock 'n' roll recipes
Sunday S.hool-9:45 o.m.
.
.
'
Pulor. WIJOIIy Colt
Sunday Evenlna - 6:30 p.m.
Thullday Sel\'ice • 6:30 p.m.
Lupvtlle 'i::brtnlu Cllun:b
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneooday SeNice 7:30p.m.
Evenins - 6:30 p.m. .
Wednesday Scl'li<:eo • 6:30p.m.
Betblebom lbptlot
Rac:ine, OH
Hemlacll. Gnm Cllorc~
Puoor: Oene Zopp
Sunday school · 10:30 o.ni.
Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m.
Pastot : Daniel Berdine
Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday
Bible Study ' 7:00p.m. Wednadty
Old llellltl Frot WUI Baptial Cllu.r dl
Rttd"llle Clllll'<~ or Clu1at
Putor~ Philip Sturm
. Sunday School: 9:30 o.m.
.Wonhip Service: 10:~ o.m.
.Bible Study, Wedneooday, 6:34) p.m.
28601 St. RL 1, Middleport
Sunday S.hool- 10 a.m.
' Evenin& · 7:30p.m.
.Thullday S.rvieeo - 7:30
Hllsld• lbPtl51 Cllu.Cb
Sl. Rl. 143 ju51 off Rt. 7
Paslor: Rev.James R. Aeree, Sr.
Sunday S.hool .- 10 a.m.
· Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servieeo-7 p.m.
Chnstian Union
Vletoey Bapliallodepeodut
525 N. 2nd St. Middlepo~
Pastor: James E. Keesu
Worship - IO..m., 7p.m.
Wednesdly Services - 7 p.m.
.
Fonotl(uo Bopillt
Pastor : Arius Hurt
Sunday S.hool - 10 o.m.
Worship- II a.m.
The white Indian sari with the blue stripe and small crucifix, their chosen
garb, is seen throughout the world, Mrs. Wallace noted .
'·
She described Mother Theresa as small and frail-looking, but an energetic
nun which continues to amaze nations with her indomitable courage and
relentless detprmination . She has been called "saint of the slums" and "mother of the world," continued Wallace.
New$ policy
--•
••
'
.
161 Mulberry Ave., Porneooy, 992-5898
....,: Rev. WoherB. Heinz
Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m'.; Mall-5:30p.m.
S101. Con. -8:45-9:15 o.m.,
·:
Sun. Mal- 9:30 a.oa.
.Dailey Mill • 8:30 o.m.
Church of Christ
P'olwr., Oordl.ofCitrtol
212 W. Main Sl.
Puooc: Nell Prooofoot
S.....,. School· 9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 poril.
~........,, Servicct • 7 p.m.
Ratln•
PQtor: Brian HarkneSs
Sunday S.hool - 10 o.m.
wo11hip- II a.m.
Ceolvllle Vatted Mdloodlal Pariob
~!'tt~r: Helen Kline
t~;~•llte Ckard>
Moin cl Fifth St.
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worshil;l - 9 a.m.
Tuesday Scrvoces- 7 p.m.
·Gnbam Uailed Melhodlol
Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st &.. 2nd Sun), .
· 7:30p.m: (Jrd & 4th Sun) · ,
Wednesday Se~ice - 7:30p.m.
Betlltl Chord!
Township Rd., 468C
· Sunday S.hool· 9 o.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Wedneooday Scrvi<:es • 10 a.m.
ML Olive Untied Methodist
orr 124 behind Wilk:esYille
Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.
II'IFkl ........ Cborcb
Orand Street
Sunday S.hool · 10 a.m.
wonhlp - I! a.m.
Wednesday SeNioea- 8 p.m.
Melp Cooperotlvt Poriob
Northeast Cluster
Alrrtd
Paslor: Sharon H~ usman
Sunday S.hoot - 9:30 o.m.
Worship - t I a.m., 6:30p.m.
Ton:~Cioordl
Co. Rd. 63
Sundoy School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 Lm.
Nazarene
Otster
Paslor: Sharon Hausman
Worship • 9 a.m.
Sunday Sdloot - I 0 a.m.
Thursday Services . ~ 1 p.m.
-
JopPa
Pastor: Bob Randolph
Worship · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School - 10,30 o.m.
Mlddleperl Cllun:h ortbe NaureH
Pastor: Oreaory A. Cundiff
Sunday S.hool - 9:30 o:m.
Worsbip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday SeNicct·- 1 p.m.
Lana Bottom
Sunday School - 9:30 o.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m.
..
Tuppen Plalu St. Ptal
Pa!lOr: Sharon Hausman
Sunday S.hool - 9t.m.
Worshij>-IOa.m.
Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m.
...•
~
Ftnt Clttm:b ollllt Nwrno
Pastor: Scol:t Rou
Sunday Sehoul · 9:30a.m.
Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m ..
Wednesday Sel'lictt -7 p.m.
Calvar; Bible Church ·
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
Pastor: Rn. Blackwood
Sunday S.hoot. 9:30a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Scrvice · 7:30p.m.
'
Stlnnvlllc W.ordl or Faith
Pastor; Davi4 Dailey
Sunday S.hool9:30 a.m.
Evening · 7 p.m.
R~jolda1 Urc Cllurth
500 N. lnd Ave., Middleport
Pastor: LaWrence Foreman
Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.
Wednesday SerJices • 7 p.m.
H - Cllrlotlao Fellowship Ourd>
Rev, Oyde: Henderson
Sunday seN ice, 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m.
Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m.
Church of Jnu Christ,
Apostolk Fallb
114 mile past FD11 Meigs on New Lima Rd.
Pastor: William Van Meter
Sunday-7:00p.m.
Wednesday-7:00p.m.
Friday-7:00p.m.
Wednesday Jervice, 7:30p.m.
Failll Filii Goapel Cllorcb
Long Bouom
.
· Putor: Steve Reed
. Sunday S.hool- 9:30 o.m.
• Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
~cdnesdaf. 7 p.m.
Friday • fellow1h1p aervice 7 p.m.
Clllloe Tt........,le Chun:h
Clifion, w.va,
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
•
Worship - _1 p.m.
Thunday ServiCe - 7 p.m.
Tilt Belltren' Fetlowllltp Mtolll1'7
New Ume Rd., Rutland
Pulor: Rev. Mtrprel J. Robinson
SeNices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday, l :30 p.m.
,
Harrlloavlllt c-multy Cloonlo
Puoor: Theron Durham
' Sunday . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m.
The CelebNtioa Ctattr
320 E. Main St., Pomeroy
(Pomeroy Municipal Building audilorium)
Pastor: Jim Codner
Won~ip services; Sunday, 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m.
Eruldme Jlouae ol l'n7er
(lt •Buolingluom cllurch off Route 33}
Paslor: Rabat V anot.:
Suoiday Wl>llhlp- tO a.m.
Wednesday service - 6:'~ p.m.
Pentecostal
Pentecoolal Aaot..,ly
St. RL 124, Racine
P111or: William Hoback
Sunday S.hool-10 o.m.
Evening· 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service.• • 7 p.m.
Middleport CommuoMy Cllor<b
S1S Pearl St., Middleport
Pastor: Sam Anderson
Sunday SdoooiiO o.m.
Evening • 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m.
Mlddleporll'totKOIIal
Third Ave.
· Pastor: Rev. Cluk Baker
Sunday S.hoot - 10 a.m.
. Evenin&- 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m.
Fallb Tabonoa<ll Cllonlo
.
Bailey RIUI Rood ·
Putor: Rev. Emmell Rawaon
Sunday Sdoool - 10:00 a.m. .~venin& ?p.m.
ThUrsday Servtce - 1 p.m.
,
R......llle F•l"""hlp
Cbun:boftlltNuareH
Ptslor: Malt A. Dupler
Sunday S.hool - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m.
Wednadty SeNicel · 7 p.m.
SJnc:- Chiii'Ch of Ibe Naurtae
Pastor: Bill Stirea
Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 o.m.
Woishlp- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ·
Wedneooday S.NiC<I • 7 p.m.
,.
POIIOI'OJ Cbun:h ortllt Nounot
PUIOI: Rev. Thomu McCtw\s
SWISHER & LOHSE
,
CLASSIFIED ADS
a supermarket
· for everything
608EAST
•
•
"
••
•
'
I
RACIIE MOWEI CLIIIC
SNOUFFER
FIRE & SAFETY
SALES & SERVICE
.
S•rvlc•Tecii.W.I
IIIOSI.IIImiiiNII
1112-7075
lrltl• & Stntt•
t49·21M
.,
.
172 NOI1h lleaond Avt.
Middleport, Ohio
·· pHARMACY~
204 Condor St
Pomeroy, OH
992-2975
RAWUNOS ·COATS
FISHER
FUN~RAL HOME
992·5141
2t4 South 2nd
9
..
Middleport PmbJicrion
Sunday Sdoool • 9 a.m.
DytovUie Comraollhy Cllurc:b
Sunday S.hool • 9:30 o.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Wonhip - 10 a.m.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Mono Cllapd Cll•n:la
Sunday ochool- 10 o.m.
· Worship - II •.m.
Wednadty Sclvic:e -7 p.m .
Sevelllll-O.J Ad ..otlll
Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Lawinoky
s.ou.ctay Seovk:o&: .
Sabbath S.hocil - 2 p.in.
'Wonhlp - 3 p.m.
Faltlo Goopal Clturcla
Lona Bottom
Sunday Sc:!lool · 9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7,30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30p.m.
•
United Brethren
ML He.- Vlllted lh;otbno
Ia Cllrlst Cllurcb
Te~~:u Community off CR 82
Pallor: Robert Sanders
· Sunday S.hool -9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneooday Services - 7:30 p.m.
Mt, Olvo COIIIIIIODIIJ Cllardl
P..aor: Lawrence Buah
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Evening • 1 p.m.
Wedneday Sel'lice- 7 p.m.
"
·Fun GolpellJalltbo33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Hunter
Sunday S.hool - 10 o.m.
Evening 7:30p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday - 7,30 p.m.
Edtn Volled B"tb,.n In Chrloi
2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsville
on Slate Route 124
Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley
Sullllay Sdlool • t t a.m.
·
Sunday Worshop- 10:00 o.m. & 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services -7;30 p.m. .
Wedneooday Youth SeNlu - 7:30p.m.
Belh'l N.,. Tntameal
Silver Ridge
Pulor: Robert Barber
Sunday S.hool - 9 Lm .
Wonhip - 10 a.!"., 7 p.m.
Wednesday S.rvoco • 7 p.m.
Carteloe loterdeoomlaal-1 Clo•rc•
Kingsbury Road
1
PJSior: Jeff Smith
I
Sunday S.hool • 9:30a.m.
.
Worship Servic:e l 0:30 a.m.
· ' No Sunday or Wednei!CIOy Nishi Service•
FreedomGotpeiMialloD
Bald !(nob, on Co. Rd. 31
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide Ins. Co.
of Columbus,.Oh.
804W: Main
992-2318 Pomeroy
Parent-tiacher conferences - coming to a school near you in the next
few weeks - are no time to play hooky.
.
" Horne and sch.ool work.ing together time after time demonstrates higher
performances," says Kent Gage, assistant superintendent for elementary
instruction at Livonia, Mich., Public Schools. Gage says one reason some
students do so well in school is because their parents take an active interest.
' For kids having trouble in school, parents can meet with the teacher and
II)' to form a plan to help wm the student around, Gage says.
·But before you head off to your child's conference, don't forget to do
your homework (this is school, you know}. Gage suggests the following
ways to get the most out of the meeting: .
- Review the child's work as ircomes home, uoting any areas where
expectations aren't met.
·
- Dig out the carriculum guide or grade objectives. Malee sure you
understand whai your child is learning.
- Write down any questions beforehand.·Justlike on a tes~ you don't
w111111o draw a bllll!k.
·
.·
l
Synocu.. First \JoKed PretlbyltrtoD
· Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson
Sundoy School - 10 a.m.
. Worahip - II a.m.
Hlll'liooavllle Pretlbyltriu Cbon:b
Worship • 9 a.m.
Sundoy S.hool- 9:45a .m.
Haal CoiiUlullhy Chon:~
OffRI. 124
Pulc>r: Edsel H1~
Sunday S.hool • 9:30a.m.
Wonhip-10:30a.m ., 7:30p.m.
VaNed Faltlo Churcb
Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·PIII
Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr.
Sunday S.hool ·9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Wednesday Sel'lice - 7 p.m.
,.
Presbyterian
s,...._~IAioa
1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse
SUnday ,S.hool- 10 o.m.
. Evenin&- 6 p.m. ·
Wednesdoy Se111ice. - 7 p.m.
RIDENOUR
SUPPLY
•
By NICOLE BONDI
The Detroit New•
New ure VkiDI'f Ce•ter
3773 Oeo<ges Creek Road, Otttipotit, OH
Pastor: Bill Staten
·
Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7,.m.
Wednesday · 1 p.m . &. Youth p.m.
~lb
RHdsvHie
Pastor: Rev. Charles Muh
Wollihip - 9:30a.m.
Sundiy S.hool - 10:30 a.m.
UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m.
Firat Sunday of Month -7:30p.m. service
'
Be prepared for parentteacher conferences
•
Ea5l Lelal1
PastOr: Brian Harkness
Sundoy S.hool- 10 o.m.
.W"':~- 9 a.m .
. Wedn
y-7p.m.
Sunday School- 10:00 nn.
Worship - It a.m.
RDtlaod Oon:la or God
Putor: Randy Birr
Sunday S.hool- 10 o.m.
11 a.\"·• 6 p.m.
yS.rvKOI-7p.m.
W
Episcopnl
Settoa
Pastor: Kenneth Baker
Sunday School - 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (hi cl3rd Sun)
Our Saviour l..Utllltnll Churell
Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswOod, W.Va.
lntrim pastors. Georae C. Weind:
United Methodist
'l'rllllty Chun:h
Monolo1S1ar
hstor: Kenneth Baker
Sunday S.hool - 9:45 a.m.
Worship - 10;30 a.m.
Thursday Services • 7:30 p.m.
SL John Lathtnoo Chon:b
Pine Grove
PaStor: Dawn Spalding
Worship - 9:00a.m.
Sunday S.hOOI - !O:OOa.m.
Church of God
5ecand ct Lynn, Pomeroy
. Putor: Rev. RoiiNI Wildman
Sunday school and worship 10:25
Carmel
Paslor: Kenneth Baker
· ~· sunday School· 9:30a.m.
·
Wonhip - 10:0 a.m. (2nd & 4th S'"')
Lutheran
- PIIIOr: Rev. David McMania
Sundoy School • lla,.m.
Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
W - y Scrvlca- 7:30p.m.
Congregational
Betbany
Kenneth Baker
. Sunday S.hool - I 0 a.m.
Wor!!hip • 9 a.m. ·
Wednesday SerJice• • JO a.m.
Pas~or:
Th• Cburcb or Jesu
Cbrilt of Loiter-Day Sallllo
51. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486
·
Sunday School t0:2().tla.m.
'
Relief Society!l'riesthood ll :03-12:00 ooon
Sacrament Service ~10:15 a.m.
Homemaking meetins, tst Thurs. · 7 p.m.
Clotller ourtb or God .
S. R. 248 cl Rlebol Road, Chester
Plllw: Rev. William D. Hinda
Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp - 6 P.·m.;
We~y, 7 p.m. Ftmoly Tnolning Hour
. Soo:nll Heolt C.lliolk Cllri
s-•t•
Sundoy School- 10 o.m.
Wonhip - 9 a.m.·
ofJnu Clulot
or Louu Dor Sotrtu
Porttand·Rocine Rd.
Putor: Janice Danner
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
·
Wednesday SeNices - 7:30p.m.
c•un:b ol God or Propbocy
O.J. White Rd. off St. Rl. 160
Pastor: P.J. Chapman
·Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m.
Wo15hlp - II a.m.
W - y Servicea- 7 p.m .
Catllol1c
Pastor: Ron Pierce
Sunday S.hool- 9:15 a.m.
w..ohip - 10:15 o.m.
Latter-Day Saints
Apple IIIII Second Sll.
Putor: Rev. David Russell
Sunday Sdloolond Worship- tO a.m.
Evenina Services· 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Scrvio:ea- 7:30p.m.
Rotlud Free Wil Bapllll
Salem St.
Pastor: Rev. Ptul Taylor
Sunday S.hool - IQ a.m.
Bvcnin& • 7 p.m.
Wednetday Servlcea- 7 p.m.
Solem Ceattr
~Chn:b
s,r.cuo Ftnt Cll•n:~ or God
AllllqoiiJ llopdll
Sunday School- 9:30 o.m.
Worship- 10:45 a.m.
Thunday Seovicea -7:30p.m.
. Friend of popes and presidents, she received the Nobel Peace Prize in
1979 and used tho. money to feed her poor. In Calcutta she has fought
valiantly for permission to gather bodies of the homeless into her shelters
·from the strcet.s: her stated goal is to help them "die with dignity."
Rollollil c...,uoiiJ Churc~
Pastor: Rev . Roy MtCarty
Sundoy Sdoool - 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening - 7 p.m.
Wednesday SeNices • 7 p.m.
w.,:::o,:r;
ML Moriloh lbplbl
Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport
Putoc: Rev . Gilbo~ Cnig, Jr.
Sunday S.hool - 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip- 10!45 o.m.
·Pnri Cllapd
Sundoy S.hool · 9 o.m.
Worahip - 10Lm.
Cllrlollao Followablp Ceoior
Solem St., Rudond
: Pastor: Robert E. Musser
Sunday School -10 a.m.
Worship·ll :lSa.m., 7p.m.
Wcdneooday Seovice - 7 p.m.
•
Ftllll Fellowlllip Cnuade lor Christ
PastOr. Rev. Franklin DickeN
Service: Friday, 7 p.m.
Other Churches
Ml~en•llle
Rutload
Sunday S.hool • 9:30 o.m. .
Worship · 10:30 Lm.
ThursdaY Services . 1 p.m.
Sundoy S.ioool • 9:30a.m.
Worship- '10:30 o.m. olld 7 p.m.
wedneada1 Scl'lice - 7:00p.m.
ML M.WO C•IU'do or God
Racine
Pulor: Rev. !tines Satterfoeld
SuOM!ay S.hool- 9:45 Lm.
Evening· 7 p.m,'
Wedneoday5er¥k:a-7p.m.
FoHh Bopllll Chore~
Railroad St., Mason
Sunday So:ihool- 10 o.m.
Worshop - .t !a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services -.7 p.m ..
growing religious community in the Church with houses in more..than 30
countries.
Looml Clllr Free Method ill Cloon:h
Pastor: Peter Tremblay
SL Paul Lulhti'IID Cbun:b
Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy
Pastor: Dawn Spalding
Sunday School - 9:45 o.m.
Worship- II a.m.
Putor: Malt Mallon
Wonhip - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday School ·- 6 p.m.
Wedneooday Sarvioeo - 7-p.m.
Pastor': O.arlel Ne¥ille
Sunday School - 9 o.m.
Wonhlp - IOa.m.
Ro<kSI'!'op
Pastor: Keolh Rader
Sunday School - 9:15a.m.
Worahip - 10 a.m.
Youth FelloWshlp, Sunday - 6 p.m.
Fairview Btbie Cbon:b
l.<llrl, W.Va. Ro. l
Pastor: Rankin Roach
Sunclay Sdoool - 10:30 a.m.
Wonhip ; 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m.
wedneaday Service-7:00p.m.
PDnlud Flnt Cloordlortbt N...,...
Flltlo CloaDtl (Jpn Bible Clonordo
923 S. Third ~1., Middleport
Puoor Michael Pangib
Sunday service, 10 a.m.
Thunday sel"\llce, 7 p.m.
Pomonl)'
Pastor: Robe~ E. RobiiiiOII
Sunday S.hool - 9:15 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 Lm.
Bible Study rue.<tay - 10 o.m.
H,..u Roo H..._ c• ....~.
Pulor: Robert Manley
Sunday S.iooot - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday 1Service.- 7:30p.m.
Huiford Cbon:la ofCiuilt Ia
CII-Voloo
Hartlocd, w.v •.
,
'
W_..yu Bible HoUoeu Cborcb
73 Pearl SL, Middlepon.
Pastor: Rev. John Neville
Sunday ~ehool- 9:30a.m .
Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneoday Service - 7::10 p.m.
, Dex&cr
· Mt. Vnloa Baptlll
-
1/2 mile off Rt. 325 ·
Puoor: Rev. O'Dell Manley
Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Setvlee - 7:30 p.m.
Uborty Cllristloo Cbordl
Ratlalll CIIUn:~ of the N...,....
Pallor: Samuel Buye
Sundoy S.hool - 9:30 o.m.
WIJiship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
. .W-y Seov(!:eo - 7 p.m.
Hnl• (Midd.._.,l
PISior: Vemapye Sullivan
Sunday S.hool -9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.
rtoe Gro.. 8llk Hot..... Clton:b
lndrord Cllord> o1Ciol1ot
Camo:rofSI. RL 124 cl Brlll>ury Rd.
Evanll"lill: Keith Cooper
Youth Minoalcr: Micluoel Teapoden
Sunday S.hool - 9:30 o.m.
Wonhlp- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wcdnelcioy ScNic:es - 7:00p.m.
Youlh Pastor: Aaron Young
FonstRu
Pulof: Chules N.,ilte
Sunday S..hool - 10 o.m.
Worship - 9 a.m.
Thullday Sel'llee• - 6:30p.m.
Leoclina Creek Rd., Rutland
Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina
Sunday odlool· 9:30a.m.
Sunday wonhlp -7p.m.
Wedneooday pnyer meetina· 7 p.m.
lind'""" Cluudo ol Clol1ot
Puoor: Rlclt Snyder
Sunday School - 9-.30 o.m.
Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.
.
Rldat Flnl Baptbl
Pastor: Rev. Llwrem;e T. Haley
club discusses Mother. Teresa's autobiography
at
Roao oiSIIaroll H - Qin:Jo
l'tllor: Jodt Cole&"''"
Sundty School -9:30a.m.
Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednadty Scrvica • ~: 30
Pastor: La Hayman
Sunday Service-7:30p.m.
Sunday S.h9ol - 10 a.m.
W - y Service-7:30p.m.
•
STAR RECIPES - Among the many star cookbooks Ia "Rock 'n' Roll ·Reclpes"
by
Rex Havlck which Includes "Don't Stop" Eating by Fleetwood Mac•aroni and
"Will You Still Love Me Tamale?" from the Shirelles
Cheese,
the flrstrock 'n' roll presidential theme song. ·.
·might be a dish to ~ry; or how about Dian's " Runaround
SteW. "
'
Remember that you will be vot- you won't even have to climb any
ing Tuesday, Nov. ·5, and the~ tell sreps:
me one vote might just make all the
.
difference in the world. I haven't - - l'n~ a believer in government
always bought that- but it sounds "help" programs.
However, there seems'lo be a lot
good. At any rate, y;pu really should
go to t:.r polls and cast your ballot of help for some while others suffer
Tuesday. One doesn't have that priv- from ''government regulations and
ilege in every counll)'.
rules". Seems like special consideraAlso scheduled for next week and tion ought .to be applied in some
you mig~t want to mark your calen~ instances.
dar is a Home Care fair to be staged
I learned this week that David
under the swnsorship of the Veter- Pratt, who is paralyzed from the
ans Memorial Hospital Home chest down as a result of an injury
Mother Teresa of Calcutta was the subject of the di!ltussion and book
Health Services. ·
· some years ago, has bee.n notified
review
by Faye Wallace the .recent meeting of the Mi~dlepon Literary
The fair will he held from 10 a.m. that he is being cut off of services
Club
at
the home of Bernice Carpenter.
,
to 2 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7, at the provided thlough Medicare funds.
Wallace
reviewed
"A
Simple
Path,"
an
autobiography,
which
gives
details
David's wife, Barbara, is blind and is
Meigs Cou.nty Library in Pomeroy.
There is no charge involved and confined to a Huntington hospitai at of her challenging career. Born in what is modem-day Yugoslavia, Agnes
the Veterans Home Health Services the present time. Seems to me that · Gonxha (as she was then called} loved to read about missionaries and very
will be offering blood pressure test- puts David between a rock and a early in life decided to be one. The reviewer said Agnes made her first religious vows with the Sisters of Loretto in 1931 , but later felt called by God
ing as well as cholesterol screenings. hard place.
Currendy, David is still receiving . to a deeper dedication to the poor and homeless in India. A favorite motto
Not only will. tile home health
personnel be on hand but a number service through the Home Health which she lived out was "One who serves the poor, serves God," comment,
,
of other service agencies and busi- Services of Veterans Memorial Hos- ed Mrs. Wallace.
The
reviewer
explained
that.
Mother
Teresa
established
a center from
nesses dealing with health care will pital. Whether the· service will
which
to
work
when
women
joined
her
to
help.
They
embrace
a strict and
be on hand. These include the Holz- receive payment for the service
er Hospice of Meigs County. Conti- being provided or whether any more , strenuous life-style living with and like the poor as well as working for them,'
nuity of Care, Option Care, the . service will be available is yet [o be she said, and eventually became the Missionaries of Charity, the fastest Senior Citizens R.S.V.P. program; seen pending the result of an appeal
the Meigs County Agricultural filed on David's behalf.
Seems that David's problem
· Extension Service, Bowman's, the
doesn't
coincide with the guidelines
Meigs County Health Department,
In an effort to provide our readerVMH Dietary Services, Prescription these days. It'll be. interesting to see
Oxygen, the Medical Shoppe, and just fiow that situation turns out. I ship with current news, the Gallipothe VMH and Holzer Home Health certainly agree that some reform is lis Daily Tribune and The Daily
needed in some of our programs, but Sentinel will not accept weddings
Physical Therapy Departments.
Theme for the fair is "The Mira- if this is reform then it doesn't seem after 60 days from the date of the
event
cle of Home Care--Uniting Caring right, particularly if you're wearing
. All club meetings and other news
·
anii' Technology" which is also the David's mocc~ins .
articles in the society section must
theme for national Home H;ealth
It's incredible that many of us in ·he submitted · within JO days of
Care Month which is all of NovemMeigs have missed out on any frost occurrence . All birthdays must be'
~~
,.
'
submitted within 42 days of the '
Refreshments will be served and so far this fall and it's now Nov. I.
occurrence.
several 'nice door prizes will be The situation is scheduled to change
. All material submitted for publiawarded. The fair will set up in the any day, I hear. Well, it was fun cation is subject to editing.
lower level of the local. library so while it lasted. Do keep smiling.
......,.._ RJolct CHrcll of Cllrlol
of lilt NuartM
Pulor: Rev. Habert Orate ·
Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m.
Wonhlp - t1 Lm., 6 p.m.
.Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m.
Sunday S.hool - 10 a.m.
Worship· 11 a.m.
Harrisonville Road
Wlolte'o Cllapol W_..yea
CoolviOe Road ,
Pastor: Rev, Phillip Ridenour·
Sunday S.hoot - 9:30a.m.
Worship.· 10:30 a.m.
Wedneooday Sel'lice - 7 p.m.
~ Cloordo
.............
PIIS!or: Keith Rader
c.tva<J Pilp1m C ..pel
Puoor: Rev. Vidor Roush
Sunday Sdoool 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- t I a.m., 7:30p.m.
WednHdty Service-7:30p.m.
,....
8ropdot Cllllrdl
Ash Street, Middleport
Also new on the bookstore shelves is " Rock 'n' Roll
Recipes" by Rex Havick. It-has great fun taking liberties
with musical titles. Would you believe "Don't Stop"
Eating by Aeetwood Mac-aroni ·and Cheese, the first
rock 'n' roll presidential theme .song? Or "You Ain 't
Seen Nothin' Yet" Slaw by Bachman Turnip Overdrive.
There's "Rocky Mountain High" John Denver
Omelette, Donovan's "Mellow Yellow" Jellow and The
Beatles' "Brisket to Ride."
In a little more serious vein is "Thyme in a Bottle,"
by Ingrid Croce, widow of singer-songwriter Jim Croce.
His hit. "Thne in a Donie," popular before his death in
plane crash in 1973, inspired the book, which is filled
with recipes from Ingrid Croce's five San Diego-area
eating spots and anecdotes from her life wit~ Jim, and
his "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" fame. Her Russian-Jewish
background, combined with Jim's Italian heritage and
South Street Philadelphia influences, give her restaurants- and her book - a broad culinary range.
S~rvice
V
Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. .
Pulor: Rev. R - Willford
Sunday S.hool · 9:30 o.m.
Worahij> 7 p.m.
- , School - 'f.30 o.m.
Wonlllp- 10:30 ..,.. INI 6 p.m.
W - y Seovieol - 7 p.m.
Eote.,......
Paator: Kelth Rader
·Sunday School - tO o.m.
Worship - 9a.m.
Pastor:.Dr. J.D. Young
.Sunday school - 9 :30a.m. • )
Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7.p.m.
· KIM Cllord> oiQJtlt
'Wonhip - 9:30 o.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 Lm.
hllof-Jcffrey Wtlloce
. hi .... )nl Sunday
W~:~!~4<~ a.m. and p.m.
These renditions and 14 more are dished up - on
CDs or cassettes with favorite recipes froin diners .
around the counll)' - . chili, chicken pot pie, key lime
pie, corned beef hash and Black Forest cheesec~e .
~iterary
Duolle H.U.. Cbon:•
31057 Sllle Route 325, Lanpvlle
Mlldl poll Cll- of Clol1ot
a
by Bob Hoeflich
Cc«cc Mur rollowlftl
SooidofSchooi·IILIL
Wonhop - 101.01., 6 p.m.
W - y Savica - 7 p.m.
.
" Rock 'n' Roll is here to stay. It will never die."
We should have lisrened to that song, you know. It l ';·?'i(ti
was right on. When diner food made a comeback a few
years ago, it was no short-lived fad. Blue-plate specials,
meat loaf and mashed potatoes have held their own
against low-fat and nouvelle cuisine. The Moral: There 's
a place for it all.
You can tell by judging what has happened in Des
Moines, Iowa:
Stella's Blue Sky Diner has added a second restaurant
in the western suburbs, and B-Bop's, the .drive-lhrough
hamburger joint with three Des Moines locations, just
opened a spot in Ames. The Drake Diner spawned the
North End Diner and the West End Diner, and another
diner is rumored to be .opening this fall on Ingersoll
Avenue. That same scenario is being repeated throughout the United States.
.
A passing fancy'? All those expansions say otherwise.
Now come more cookbooks with diner themes.
Sharon O'Connor's "The Rock and Roll Diner" even
includes its own musical interlude. Available in boxed
sets from bookstores, the accompaniment includes jukebox favorites from the 1950s and '60s.
Wouldn't you like to take an "American Bandstand" .
stroll (remember the Stroll, one of the early line
dances?) to tunes such as "Blueberry Hill," "Johnny B.
Goode" and "Shake, Rattle and Roll." (Makes you want
to dance with the refrigerator door handle, doesn't it?)
Cn&nt C1oaoer
A-,(SJ-1
Pillar; Charlet Ne'l'ille
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Wonlllp - II a.m.
Wedoeooday !iervicct - 7:30p.m.
SIOiday Sdlool .10:30 Lm.
i3bi Cllitcno'a- Rd.
In medium-size skillet over medium
The Des Moines Register
NICK'S GREEK PLATTER
heat heat vegetable oil and cook potato and
(Clarksville Diner, Decorah, Iowa)
bell pepper, stirring frequently, until
(From "Rock and Roll Diner," by ' browned, about 15 minutes; set aside and
Sharon O'Connor}
keep warm in 2QO.degree oven. In mediu(Jl
I tablespoon vegetable oil
bowl, beat eggs and stir in olives, cheese
I ~ potato, sliced
and spinach until well blended. Spread butone-half green bell pepper, cored, seed- ter on 'both sides of pita bread, put' bread on
ed and chopped
baking sheet and place in oven.
MUSICAL COOKBOOKS
2eggs
Heat 7-inch omelet pan, over mediumThree recently publilbed eookbooks, all available at .
2 Kalamata olives, pitted and chopped
high heat and add oil to coat bottom .. Pour
booksto.,., s~ a rock 'n' roll musical theme:
. one-founh cup crumbled feta cheese .
egg mixture into hot omelet pan and reduce
- "Tbe Rock and RoD Diner," by Sharon O'Connor
one-fourth cup chopped fresh spinach heat to medium. Cook for I 5 seconds, or
(Menus and Mnsic Producdo111, $25 for cassette ver- leaves
·
until edges begin to sizzle a little, then give
sion or $211 for CD version).
I round pita bread
pan a shake. (If pan isn't hot enough, eggs
- "Rock 'n Roll Recipes," by Chef Rex Havick
Satzek.i Sauce (see following recipe)
will stick.) Cook until omelet is lightly
(lnfoPius, $16.96 soft.:COver).
I tomato, chopped
browned on bottom. Turn omelet over;
- "Thyme In a Bottle," by ID&rld Croce (Harper~
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Continued on page 14
eom.... Sl4J.
Beat of the Bend ...
.
We Fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
992-2955
Pomeroy
·u
Ycri be floating oti a
cloud with the buys '
•
you 'U fm.d in the
classified&.
Middleport
I
POMEROY, OHIO • 992-11887'7
BILL QUICKEL
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Homelite Saws
•
Crow's Family
Restaurant
"Fttlluring K•ntucq Fri..t Chicken"
22B W. Main St, Pomeroy
992·5432
214 E. Main
992-5130
Pomeroy
EWING FUNERAL HOME
Veterans
Memorial Hospital
"Dignity atfd Service A /ways"
Established 1913
992-2121
108 Mulberry Ave.
Pomeroy
' .
115
:e. Memorial Dr.
m-2104
PomerOy
..
�•
P-oe 10 •The Dally Sentinel .
friday, November 1,1898
Frldly,November1,1911 -
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
The Dally Sentinel• Page11
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
'
~oman's best career move. would be to start raising her children -~will probably marry a woman who
has her own children, as my son did.
His stepchildren are college graduates with promising careers. His
own children are totally messed up
high school dropouts. One is an
alcoholic. Bolh had drug problems
in their teens.
. Who does "Mesa" think the stepBy ANN LANDERS
mother
will favor, her own children
Dear Ann Landers: I just finished
or
lhe
stepchildren? No woman's
reading the leuer from "U.M.,
is
worth sacrificing her chilcareer
.Mesa, Ariz." and it made me cry.
dren's
lives
when they need .her. Tell
.She said she wanted to pursue her
dreams and wasn't able to talce care her to forget about pursuing her
of her children. So she divorced her dreams and raise those children.
They need her now full-time. --No
· husband and gave him custody.
I am the grandmolher of two chil- Name, No State
Dear N.N.N.S. : Before you condren whose mother walked out when
demn
" Mesa," please make sure
her children Were the.same ages as
"Mesa's." I can tell ,you the conse- you have the facts straight. She did
qliences of chat mother's act because not abandon her children. Mesa was
I have lived lhrough it Her husband clinically 'depressed and sought pro-
Ann
Landers
Community
calendar
The Community Calendar Is
)Mibllsbed u a free service to non]lroftt JI'OUpl 'll'ilhllta to IIIIIIOUDCe
-tint 111111 special events. The
caJeadar II not deolped to pro. ,mote sales or fund rallen of any
<type. Items are printed u space
'permltsllllll cannot be guaranteed
to run a •J*Iflc number of days.
FRIDAY
POMEROY -- Meigs County
Pomona Grange, regular meeting, at
the Hemlock Grange hall. 7:30p.m.
Hemlock will be serving refresh·ments.
fessional help. $he planned to see
her children regularly and took the
course of action she felt was best for
everyone. Let's wish her well.
Dear Ann Landers: Please reprint
the letter about lhe girl who picked
up a poisonous snake and it bit her.
I'm a therapist' and have used that ·
story with patients who becom~, ';
involved in one self-destructive rela' ·
lionship after another because lhey
refuse to learn from experience.
Thank you, Ann . ·· Forewarned in
Florida
Dear Florida: Here it is, and I
must say it's an excellent example of
self-de
ing: struction. Thank you for askA young girl was trudging along
Roaming around town
'
I'
SATURDAY .
'HARRISONVILLE
Harrl$0nville Lodge 411, F&.AM, Saturday. 7:30 p.m. at · the temple.
Refreshments. Election of officers.
SALEM CENI'ER ··Star Grange
778, Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, ,potluck supper, 6:30 l'·m- followed by Meigs County Grange
youlh meeting, 7:30p.m. wilh regular meeting, 8 p.m. All members,
youth and juniors are encoursged to
attend: .
·
'
me, you will be my best friend.
The little girl sat down on a rock
for a moment to rest and think things
over. She looked at the beautiful
markings on the snake and had to
admit that it was the most beautiful
snake she had ever seen.
Suddenly, she said, ··1 believe
you. I will save you. All : living
things deserve to be treated with
kindness."
The lillie girl reached over: put
the snake gently under her coat and
proceeded toward her grandmolh·
er's house.
Th- ghou!lah guya froll! the law offices of Little, S~
and Warn•r In Pomeroy roamed around town Halloween after·
noon.lt'ti a tradition of the office for staff mamliers to coatume
for the holiday. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich)
fOR All YOUR
: REEDSVILLE -- Revival ser·
vices; Fellowship Church of the
N8Zilllne, 7 p.m. nightly Sunday
through Wednesdsy. The Rey. and
Mrs. Breu Layton of Charleston Elk
River Church of the Nazarene,
speakers and singers. ' Church is
located on State Route 124 across
from Forked Run State Park in
Reedsville. Nursery available.
· CARPENTER
Columbia
Township Board of Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the firehouse .
·
POMEROY -· Meigs Band
Boosters, Monday, 6 p.m. at the
schooL Prepare for apple butter project.
Public Notice
Public Notice
Public Notice
••tate . ore required to
anew•r thla complaint
within 28 doyo or
publlcatli>n of thlo notice.
- ,
Meigs Cou!IIY
Commloolonera
·Gloria Kl-. Clerk
(10)4 11 18 2!1 (11)1 8
'
811: • • • •
mattera pertolnlng to tho
••ecu11on of tho truo~ . not
IMo than live daya prlor'to
the debt oet for hearing.
Robert Buck
JUDGE
Common Ptoao Court,
ProboteDivlalon
Metgo County, Ohio
(11)1
'
POMEROY - Regular meeting,
Poaaeroy-Racin~
Lodge '164,
f.tAM, Racine. Election of officen.
'
Public Notice
P.E.Atott 11w'a'r'kl Ma:IOha.ll
WICKS
HAULING
Umestone,
Gravel, Sand,
Top Soli, Fill Dirt
J
614-992-3470
BINGO
Racine
American
Legion Post 602
Doors Open
4:30p.m.
Bingo 6:3o
EverY Sunday
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
PU8LIC WELCOME
J&L SIDING &
INSULATION
;=======::::.
537 BRYAN PLACE
. MIDDLEPORT
1182·2772
8:00 e.m.-3:30 p:m.
oReplacllllltll Windows
•BuRdGtrages .
•St01111 Doors .&
Windows
•R- Atlcltiols
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
•Room Addition•
•NewGal'l(leS
•Eiec1rlesl It Plumbing
•Rooftng
•lntit1or l Exterior
P~!l!~g ,
Alao Concrete Work
(FREE ESTIMATES)
V.C. YOUNG Ill
.992-6215
Pomerov, Ohio
FORKED RUN
·SPORTSMAN
CLUB GUN ·
SHOOT
,FRIDAY, NOV. 1
4 Complete Line Of HardwaFe
SIXTH STREET
RACINE, OHIO 45771
PHONE: 949-2330
Member oi The Hardware A810Ciatlori
Call for Demonstration & FrH Eatlmata
614J.992-4119
1~291~
110 Court Sl
Pomeroy, Ohio
ROIEIT 81SSELL
COISTRUCTION
•New Homes
•Garages
•Complete
Remodallng
Stop & Compare
FREE
·ESTIMATEES
FOOL
PROOF
REFRIGERATION
""'-llllon a
LINDA'S
PAINTING
LOVE!!!
IN11RIOI-IDERIOi
FREE ESTIMATES
l•n tllo ,.1. out of
CALL
1-900-526-5050
EXT. 4500
$2.99 per min.
MustiMi 18 yra.
Sarv·U-(619) 645 8434
r••·
for
VIIY IWOIIAILE
IAVI REFERENCES
614;-915-4110
SMiti'S COISIRUCTIOII.
Custom Building & Remodeling
• New Homes
•Add~ions
·
• New Garages
• Remodeling
• Siding
• Rooting
• Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
(614) 992-5535
(614) 992·2753
?
St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy
. Extra large 18"
lhree item
$11.50
(Limited free delivery
area)
Large 16" one item
$6.99
(Carry-Out Only)
992·6111
Easlem Band'Boosters Annual
Arts and Crafts Fair Saturday,
Nov. 9,1996, 9:00 a.m.-4:0p.m.
Great variety of crafts, delicious food.
·Entertainment will be provided by !he
award winning Eastern Marohing ·&
TURKEY/HAM DINNER
Southern High School
November 3rd
Adult $4.75/Chlld $3.50
Sponsored by S.J.H.S. & S.H.S.
11 :00-2:00. Take-OU1 Available
BINGO
RUTLAND A.L. POST 467
MON. & WED. 6:30
$50.00 OR MORE PER GAME.
S1000·STARBURST l GROWING.
BEECH GROVE RD.. RUTLAND
TITUSCANBE
Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 .
Satulday 9:30-1:30
POMEROY EAGLES CLUB
Members and Gueet lnvlled
DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
Limestone • Gravel
Dirt • Sand
985-4422
Chester, Ohio
What's on Your
Horizon?
-
JUKEBOX
PIZZA
R. L. HOLLON
TRUCKING .
For. all the answers
talk live to one of
our metaphysical
advisors !!I
Cell1.g(JI),562-4000
Ext.2308
$3.99 per min.
Muot be 18 yrs.
Sarv·ll- (619) 645-8434
\
At Law
(614) 592-5025
G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY
St At. 7
Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783
614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484
Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8"1hru 36'
4" S&D - pert. -solid pipe .
· 4" & 6' Flex piP.,
, 4' & 6" Sch 35 pipe
'I." & ~/." C.P.V.C. pipe
1'l."lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe
·
.
'I/ & 1" 200 p,s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls)
'It U.L approved Condu~
'
8" Graveless Leach pipe
.
Gas 'pipe 1' thru 'Z' • linings · RegulatoJS - Risers
Full assortment ol P.V.C. & Flex linings & Water llttlngs
Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks
·Top, Trim,
Removal &
.Stump Grinding
Ele8klta.
GUYS I
WANT TO TALK TO
BEAUTIFUL lADIES,
"LIVE"???- · ·
CALL IOWIII
1·900-476·8585
ED.4978
$3.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Serv·U (619},8434 .
INSPECTORS; lllloiFomolo 10
inspect residential properbtt in
rour ar•. Pt.a~s. diagramt, and
perimeter meaaurernenta. Must
nave a " ' and a 35MM camera.
Send resume to : Properly fnapectionl, P.O. Box :no, Ounbar.1
W.V. 25084 AttJemifttrWiiiiCin.
pollct _..,.,._LOIS oiiiUftl
LIMBAUGH
November 1-2 I 8-1, 124 Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy. Clothing,
knldl knad\S, ""· aa..... pm.
GOOD FOR THIS
COUNTRY?
Mature, non-tmokar, 17yrs or
older, needtd ' 3-4 evenings per
week, lor 3 school age bors and
1 lnlanL Mutt hlvt own transpor·
tatian and IIYt ln PI Pleuant .
Yard ale, November 4, & 5, Tr e7
Sandridge · Rd., mise:. items,
clo!hes, games. IOyt.
304~7§.5761 .
Yard sal&, Slturday November 2,
9·3 only, ·28519 Oa\1. Grove Rd .,
Touch·tone Phone
Racine. Hart residence.
PROCALLCO.
Needed 5 lad les To $ell Avon ,
cau 614 _4.46.:)358.
New Formal Restaurant 0Ptning
Experienced Waiters . Wa itress
Hostess . Bartend&ra & Coa lh .
Send Resumes 10 : ISIS Ma 1n St
Pt. Pleasant
Appalachia•
Chimney Servkes
Multiple Famil y Yard Sale- Nov
112 Inside Southalde Community Center, US Rt 35. Fri. 8 -5 Sa't.
8-lloon.
DuatiOH Woodetove,
Fireplace l Furnoce ·
. Clunlng
Rain caps, ScrMnt a·Full
Line of ACCHIIorlltl.
24 Hour Anowarlng
Service
Salaty lnopecUono
Senior CRizlln Dlacqunt
Fully lnaurod
814-797-4491
1100-900-3040
'
80
TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING
Stick/MIG -Aluminum Welding ·
na
Ri~;:k Pearson Auction Company,
full time ~uct i oneer, complete
auclion
servid.
Licensed
188,0hlo & West VIrginia , 304 ·
n3·5785 Or 30<-m -5447.
90
Personals
Wanled to Buy
Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil·
ver And Gold Cains, Proofsele.
Diamonds, Anlique Jewelry, Gold
Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency,
Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry
• M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second
Avenue, Galipolis, 614·446-2842.
We can help! Pleaae call Janna
& s-. 1-l!00-80!.-5715.
30 Announcements
tiona are now being accepted at
38759 Rocl!oprlnpt Rd.. - . ,.
Cla111 1lz• Ia llm1btd. Thr• relw~ paper• are required wkh application. Apply In perton btl·
ween 1Dam & 3prn M-F. Students
.that succe11tully complete t!'e
TCE cJa11 will be eligible lor em·
plormenl. Absolutely no t>hone
caNs. EOE
Overbrook Center, 1 tOO bed
long wm care ,laciWiy, in the Ohio
River vmaoe of Middleport, Ohio
is accepting appllc:atlona tor a
DONIAOON caliber registered
nurse. The cand!datt must .have
two years 8kj)8rlenca In a ' long
term care managem•nl settlno
with e•perlence In UI;)S• and
qualiiV lmprovemer11 programa.
Overbrook Center t'las an ICtlve ·
rehattllllatlon program including
phyaical, oocupatlonaf, speech;
and reapiratorr therapies With' an
established ven1ilator unit The
candidate mu1t be lit:ensed to
pr-actice nursing in Ohio and haY8
uce'*'1 comrnanlcatlon tkills.
Ov&rbrook Center offers a' compelitive lldary and • benefit package. is available. Resumes wiU'I
salarv history should be submit·
ted to David Sr1ydtr. Adminillrator, OYerbl'ook Center, 333 Page
St, Middleport Ollio. •57eo. EOE
People Ia work during deer , ..~
son. No aaperi&nc:• nec:esury.
Apply at Crawford's, Henderson
Clean Late Model Can Or
Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer,
Smith Buick Pontiac, 1QOQ. East·
ttrn Avenue, Gallipotis . .
We procen deer, mak& hickory
smokfd hams, trail bologna, ~
pttoni, jerky, summer sausage.
Cooter kept, dean, tanillty. Hunt·
ing ·aupplies, licente & game
ch&elt ltalion, GRAWfOBD'I Hen·
dnonWI/.
'
WV. 004-675-5-104.
J & D's Auto PartS. Buying sal vage vehicles. Selling
773-5033.
' Giveaway
parts. 304 ·
Top oollar· ant1ques, furniture,
glut, china, clocks, gold, sliver,
coins, wa1ches, &slates. old stone
jars. old blue & white dishet, old
wood bo;~~es , milk bottles, Metga
County Advertisement, Osby
Manin, 614 -992-7441 .
2 Kinens, e monU11 old, females,
rellowlwhire, good w/children,
house pels, to good home. 304-
742·3212
tile monlil ol Novombtr. Appli<a·
Chriatmaa Auction Saturday Nov
2nd , r1oon -midnight , Thara r i~htl
12 lull llourslll at Mt Alto Auc:bon,
Rt 2-33 •crossroads·. Several
truckloads new guaranteed merchandise. TV't , home shopping
merchandise, dept. s1ore calalog
merchandise, el&ctronios, porce lain dDIIs. 1011 more. ~ofive a lit tle, taVe a ~r. ~d Frazier 1930. ..
Pick up dlacarded
eppllencee, be11erlao,
many metalo It
motor blocka. ·
614-992-40:15 s ern-8
411
Aockoprings R....bllttllan Ctmor
will be offeflng lfalnlng claiMS In
Public Sale
and Auction
AUCTION : UondaJ' 8:00pm. Rt2
NtJerlcno Rd , Pt. Pleaaant Howard Beasley f470. Will be selling
new & used mdse. store inventory, tor Harold Clark.
Lewing, chlk!lett couple long to
adopl lnrant. Legal/Confidential .
Industrial • Automotive ·
New Radiators • Re·Cores
A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys
'Nurae Aide Trtlning Pragram -
logo. - d Beasley t470.
Ce""i'nr'anllt ~don
RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE
Pt Pl~san\ WV 25550.
AUCTION-Friday night 7pm. Hart·
ford Community Bufld ing. 2 New
dealers, lots ol. new mtrchan-.
dist, drawings, end ol salt ~raw·
-
875-<650.
Tweek old kitten, male to good
home if inlet'Hted please call at-
BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614::r:=~6:~:~:.:od Ho~.
New Homes • Vinyl Siding New
Garages • Replacement Wlnd~ws
Room Additions • Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '
FREE ESTIMATES
614•992•7643
·448-114<6.
EMPLOYM ENT
SERVIC ES
:~:.~~o~~~ ~n~t~~.~~~~-:;:~
Puppy. 61 .. 319 -~ 447
-
Chow Male Cinnamon Colo red,
cash, Southlork Showbar.
Pleasan\ WV, 304-675-5955.
• PART·TIME •
L_____(~N~o~S~u~n~d~a~y~C=a~II~S)L__...!:::=!::!JI Muu pups, 6 weak• old,'"''
Poal1ion Stock ing Magazines &
Books lrt Gallipolis Area Super·
markets, Must Have Own Trans
& AFlex Scl>ed. M·F No Del~er
les Or Pl'ck·Ups Reply ·ro Galli·
fuZZy. 304-875-4506.
JACK'S SEPTIC.SERVICE
. 992·7119
FAI.I. CUAN·UP
Evening ~nd Weekend NO I·Charge
arwmo.
Puppies, 7 weeks old, part German Shephard & par! Chow, Vettf
adorabl& and playful. 304-875 -
Old Kinen, 614-446-7691 .
P.O. So• 310, Columl>.os, OH
43218.
'ATTN:
To A Good Home, Female Border
Collf&, Black & White, Dog HouM
& Chain Goes Also. 6'14·388·
clerk/sorters .
I
eJam, application and -···, ,,••
call: (708)906·2350Exl .
Tiger Striped Mitten Paw 4 Month
Pl>~;on~
8am-8pm.
8962.
Two young terriers, male and le-· AVON I All Areas I Shirlay
mate; also IWO 'puppies; 814· 742- Sptart, 304-875-1429.
2925.
60
Able Avon Representatives
ne8ded. Earn mon&y tor Christ·
mas bills a1 home/at work. 1-800992-6356 or 304-882-2845, Ind.
Rep.
Lost and FOUild
Found : small brown dog on Rt.
218 below Gallipolis. 814 -843·
5253.
Authorized AGA Distributor
• Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop
Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding·
· • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dr~ing • Ornamental
Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace
Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other sluff!!
"No Job Too Large or Too Small"
We will work within your budget.
Ph. n3-9173
FAX n3-5861
108 Pomeroy Street
· Mason,WV
LOST: Black & wt'lile Boston Tef·
rier, red collar, answers to the
name of · eudd~t. Los1 In the vi cinity or 2200 block of Lincoln
Ave . 304-675-1778.
Alaska Jabal Earn Up To
$30,000 In Three Months Fishing
Salroon. ConslfuCtion, Canneries,
Oil Fields, Morel 7 Days 407-8752022 Ext OS26A42.
IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & ·GIFTS
12 9 1 Buck ._._
3 Fa mily 1 '' 1• 11 • ·
Apts. 133.
All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In
Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m.
rne day befOre tt'le ad is to run.
Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday.
Monday edillon · .10:00 a.m. Sal-
614-446·4530
lff!lff,.,
Mobile Home flrM<tS,
Air CoaclltlllllrS mtd
Add·on Heat Pumps.
•FREE 1-yur pai'U
w1rr1nty.
"f'REE ESTIIIATE8 on
CIRCLEUEI
G&l A Head Start On Christmas.
Apply Today, Start Tomo rrow .
S240 ·S325 Weekly. Call Usa At
6236.
Yard Sale
888-432-737&.
Computer Users Neoded. Work
GallipoliS
&Vicinity
own nours. $20k to $50kly•
aoo-3-<B-7186 "50s.
""V'"
:urda.:;:::Y·~-------1
Furniture Clolhes, Dishes, Pots,
Pans. Nie;k Nack's, Misc . 64 SvcamOf& Street, IOf3t, " 1 " 2• 11
Rair1 Nekl Days. '
.
Gara~ ~ale: November •Utl, 5th,
3556 Ro«le'f Pika, Bidwell, Jewelry, King Woodburnel', htra Nice
Clolhes. Decor, 4 Family Hill -Neal
s· U . g:oo 5;00 P.M
~gns p, · • ·
· ·
Garag& .Sale: November 2nd,
2295
Graham
School
Road, (9:00-
1) Gallipolis, Ohio. Ladi&s Jeans
Size 7 & 12. Ladies Tops &
Sweaters'M & l Mens Jeans 38
& 40, Ctlildrens Clolhes 24
Months
Misc.
I'IIW equlprn.nt. .
An Ohio Oil Company Needs Maturt Person Now fn The GALliPOL'S Area . Regardless Of Ex·
perience, Write M.A. Read, P.O.
Box
,
696, OayiOn, OH "5401 .
Stolen: Great Pryanese ~a lid
Wt'lite 100 lbs. Taken On Ott
18th From Oak Hill SSOO Reward
Pend ing Conviction, 614 -.682 ·
70
Position available-The Mason
County Public Serv1ce Oiatrha ,
which provicl.l water service to
the rural areas of Mason Coumy,
WV, is seeking a g,eneral man1
agar lor ita water system, whi~
covers most of the cour~ty, with
some 300 miles of main line
aervilig 2,850 cuatorr "· Re·
aponaibWtlea include O'iw1all operation, aupervision ",nd admln·
isltation.
~-.perianc:e in wa1er srstem
managemenr is preferred. AI
least five rears of e•perlence in
admlnillfatlon Is desirable. Nee:
eaaary 1klllt Include peflonnel
leaderfhip a,(f · the ability 10
communicate and work wilh th• ·
public. The individual mutt Nw1
a broad knowledge ol civtllenvironmental eogl~lng in the water utility field, aa wellaa knowledge of applicable ' aaretylenvironmental regulations, Federal(
State water qualilr and deaigR
regulations and technical stan·
dardt. A degree In englneerlngi
technical tra ining or buaineaa
a<ininistralion ia delintd.
Send reaume to: Mason County
Public Service District, 101
Camden Ave .. Pt Pleasant WV
25550 . Anenticn: VIrus Hartleyr
Jr., Chairman.
R.N. & LS.W.
pli1,
6Gol.
Loll· lemal& bo•er, brindle, Oct
25, RL 33 area, 614-992·5143.
LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate
. paintings; oak shelves; quilt racks;
goose outfits; fall decorations.
WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil
(lower In saturaled falthan olive oil)
TUPPERWARE - Some cash and cany.
Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers
M_Qn. thru Sal. 10-6, Sunday 1-5
2 miles North Silver Bridge on SA 7
_____;____ 1
Very Friendly, To Good Homo 110 Help Wanted
~:·247-2032 Evenings. SSDancersSS
exira
Full blooded Pit-Bull, lemalo,
tpi'IOd, 10\18bte. 304-&7!.-7183.
1-
Cruise ship jobtl Earn $3001$900
weekly. Year round positions. Hiring bolh men/Women. Free room
and board. Will trair1. Call 7 ~ars
407·875-2022 eat 0598C43.
DELIVERY
DRillERS
Flex
Schedules. All Levels 01 Eaperi·
ence Needed . Earn SB -SID fHr.
Cast'! Paid Oail)'. Aj)plr At Gallipolis, Unte,Caesars.
DeliveryJMa lntenc8 person, Partl ime, full- lime, for rap idly tK·
panding home canl company,
mus1 be neat in appearance.
friendltj & dependable, e~eperi
ence a plus , but nat necessary.
Send resume to : Box CW-26 cto
Point Pleasant Reg ISler 200
Main St. Pt . Pleasant, WV
25550.
Full time position lor WVoulh Servlcea
Coordinator·. with
a
bacnelor's degree in h&alttl, hu ·
man services or education. Must
poasess excellent communica·
tion skillS, ability to teaCh small!
large groups ar1d be a liaiaon to
sct'lools, community agencies and
lamlliea. Full tim'e, 35 hour~ per
week with benefits (flex time) will
eveningi'Weekend work. Mual be
Gependa"'e, innovative and able
to work Wilh minimal supBn~lsion .
Reliable transportation requirtcl.
E.E.O.C. emplo,e. . Send resumes
to P.O . Boa831 , Pomeror. Ohio
45769.
.
ex Mini Blinds S.· Other
GRUESER'S
GAUGE
Body work, C.r, truck
a truck painting,
minor llltehanlcal
repair.
Tune-ups, 011 Change,
Gymnastics Instructor, full or part
time, at Willpc~wer Tumbling. 304-
wax, eumna
675-&762.
Long st., Rutllnd, Oh.
HOllE TYPIST, PC uoera needed. $45.000 Income potentiaL
742-2135, Atk for Kip
can,1-800-513·<1343 E.c B-1138&.
,.
\
HtlpWII!ttd
1onllol. 1-100-51:1-.S•~ Ert B113e8Ctlfot0olok
lndoofl· Frldl~ & Saturdly, 9am4pm. PorMroy Hign gym by city
IS lUSH
005
1-900-526-5050
Also Children's
Playroom
Monday 10 am-6 pm
Tuei.·Thur. 2 pm-7 pm
Friday 2jlm-6 pm
AIURICAI
ANNOUNCEMENT S
·owner:
·
Ronnie Jotll81..,....
10% Discount for Sept. & Oct.
GRAND OPENING
H'DDEN
· TREASURES
749 S. Third Ave.,
Middleport
Caramlcs, Woodcrafts,
Homemade Dolls It
HOllE COMPUTER USERS
NEEDED. 1•5,000 Income po·
& VIcinity
Are You Sick And Tired
Of Being Single 7 Days
A Week? Romance Is
Just A Heartbeat Away!
(619) 645-8434.
Pomlroy,
Mlddlaport
VIcinity
r
602 954-7420
Aeralton Repair or Replacement
Ext 6218
$2.991min, 1B+
SetvU
SPWUP
·Athens, Ohio
DATE LINE
7/10/lln
1
Attom~y
....11•1· Lot 111 tlo It
<t/31/1 mo. pd.
-
•'
William Safranek
110
FridoJ & S.,.mloy, 110 Soc:ond &
HlmlltJn, Mel $ ; l 1:30-4:00.
1 (900) 378-8388/
Ext. 1951
$2.99/mln. Mull be 18+
7/22/tln
-
~
I
BANKRUPTCY can rolieve a debtor of financial
obilgations and arrange a fair distribution of assets.
Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property
for their personal use. This may include a car, a house,
clothes,'lind household goods.
For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact:
YMISIIe
a
'
985-4473
111111111111 llllllllltll
111111111111
L:
-·· .........Ill
----1111111111
......................
.................
------
...
· pl~~~~~~ ~ a~,,~~~~' ". ?,~.~~~(~' 1~ :
6
1
JONES' TREE SERVICE
1/2/lln
WITH YOU UYBJI
COLLINS
MilE
WAGNER HARDWARE
QUALITY
WINDOW
SYSTEMS
:::=6::P·::M·::::t ~
Til•••
REPAIR
,
Offered Exluslvely
by
614 896-1407
(UmeStoneLDwRitM)
b"
•
porlormod In 1 quality,
workmonllko monn•r will!
provtalono mad• to prevent
w•athor damao• to lhf
lnalde of th• bulldtn·g ani
aholl bo aubloct If
Ina-ction/approval
by tha
~•
project anglnHr.
-...
Each 'bid muat bt
accomponlod by either • blil
Public Notice
bond In .an amount wl1h
h
Public Notice
aur•ty aotloloctory to t
•·-tPodUBUC N~ytCioE RDOI •laroaald ll•lga Countf
.._ propo-o r
Commtaalonero or bj
and Framing R•JN!Irllor1he cortlflod check, caahlora
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
Old Courthouaa It Chnt•r. chKk, cuhl•ra ch•ck, or
COURT, PROBATE
Ohio, wltlbo recolvod by 1h• Iotter ol credit upon a
DIVISION
11•1 g a
Co u n 1 y ootvent bank ·In tho omoun)
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Commloalonora ot tholr ·ol notl..o than 10% ol th•
IN THE MATTER OF
offlc•, Court Houo•; bid amoun11n f•vor oltht
BEnLEMENT OF
Pom•roy, Ohio 45711, until ' aforenld M•lgo County
ACCOUNTS, PROBATE
1:00 p.m., . Novomb•r 18, commlulon•,.. Bid bonda
COURT, MEIGS.COUNTY,
1lltl, ond open•d end rood ithtlt bo occomponlod bi
'OHIO
lloud,ll1uldoffica.
Proal ol Authority or the
end voucho,.
Job Scope
official or ag..cy algnln ..
nomed·
1. Romovo oxlolln·g thtbond. ·
~
llled roofing and ah•othlng and
atda ohill be ••olod one!
Court, Melga ohlm o atvor•ly bow•d mork•d aa "Bida· lor Ole(
lnterea~currantortutura,ln
lor approvol rldg• boom. Ualng cob!• Chtot•r Courthouto", ond
uld real • - pulla and rigging, th• •ntlro molted or dellv•rod to;
Any heirs to thla real
28590 • lromlng oyatom oh•ll b• 11 1 1g •
c 0 u n t y,
IStiCOIId ''nnual Account ol ttght•n•d and acr•w•d In Commlaalonera, Cour~
In Memory
ForllhH, Guonllon pi•••· Two mltolng lolata Houo•, 100 Eoat soconcl
I ~~~~~~~:,.o0 and Eotste of ahall bo ,.ptocod. Two 3/4" S1r•ot, Pomeroy, OhiD'
I
It
Hall, an diameter rod• wl1h 4S769
·
•
Pe,.on.
turnbuckl.. ohalt be
No blddor may wlthdra.:
In memory of
HELEN M. HICKS
NO. 22462 • lno1•1l•d In each dl,.c11on hll bid wlthl~ thirty (30t
Annual Account !rom wall boom to well daya alter da1e ol tha.
On the anniversary
Tllua, Guardian beam to ••curl lr•mlng. op•nlng ther•ol. Molg.
of her paulng,
and Eotste of R•movo oxlotlng lhHtlng County Commlo.alonora:
Tltua, and with core and IIVO lor .... rv. the right to w•l•..
November 2rid, one
Pe,.on •
tutu,. ut•.
ony lnlonna!Hioo or to rejoc~
.
year ago this
NO. 24105 •
2. LevoUohlm roo! framhig any oroll blda.
•
Saturday.
Eleventh Annuol Account of ovtr lour extotlng columna
Fred Hollmon, Preold•~
Jennifer L. Sheela, on •aKond floor. R•placo
Malgo County;
It's been a year Guardian or the Eo1ate Or oh•111hlng with ·1x8 to 1x12
Commltolonora
now since you've Oliver E. Belloy, on rough cut lumb•r, r•ndom I ;.;.:!.;1.:;,8,15; 3TC
'
lncompe1ent Peraon.
t•ng1ho, kiln drlod, lnohtllod ,.,
left and . a day
ESTATE NO. 25145. TMth almHar to •xlotlng. lnotall
hasn't gone by that Final and Dlatrlbullva 7/11" ose ohoathlng over
Account ol Tina Mario 1" 1oam lnoulatlon board.
I haven't thought Colllna, Guardian or the lnotolla 24" x 24" x 45" high
about you. It waa a
Peraon and Eotote of Wenql v•nt•d CCA wood cupola
Michelli Colllna, o ""nor.
wl1h • four old•<l mttal roo!
really bad ·day for
ESTATE NO. 27777 • •• oupplled by owner.
me . when I came Second Annual Account of lnatolt ·•o ·yllr cotot••
Alberto
Guitrdlan of 'P,.aldentlal'
• h• k•
home and received th• Peroon and Eoohtnglla at roqu,lrod over
the phone call
Glanna Rummel, an 151 roonng !alt.
Penton.
3. Roplac• axla11ng eolia
t e Ill ng me you were lncompe1ent
ESTATE NO. 28718 • Flrll and 111c1a wl1h now 314"
gone. I knew It was Annual Account or E-rd pine or c•dar bo•rda,
coming, but that Crooke and Jeanette (pleaM quott prlc• on both)
'~
Thomao, Go-Guordlana ol Noll • all oxpoe•d wood on
'
didn't make It any W.ltar R. crooka, an building •halt be CCA
easler. At times
lncom~ent Perion.
,,.•t•d. All ••poNd wood
ESTATE NO 28104 • First llhllll be prlmod ~d painted
you and I had our andFinsiAccountofRachel whit•. lnotolt whlta
differences but you cundlll, Guardian or tho aluminum 5" guttering
know 1 can't think Parton and Eote1e . of around porlmet•r with two
Thetm'a Miller,
an downopouta dlochorglng on
of two peop.l e In
tncompot•nt Person.
,concl'lllllplaoh blockll.
•
this world that at
ESTATE NO. 28104. Flist
4. Two ollhelour original
..•
end Final Account ol Janie Columna remain on lh• llrot
one time or another Anno, Admlnlatrator of the ftoor.
columna are to
haven't.
Eatate of Roy Anneo, b• duplicated and 1h• two
'Guardlon olthe Pereon and naw colum.r\a aholl ba
It was a very kind Eotato ill Thelma Miller, an . lnotillld In their original
u
and thoughtful gel• Incompetent Peraon.
locll11ono, under the IICOnd
IIUU
ESTATE NO. 27480. Final 11oor columna. Concreto
•
ture of you to offer and Dlatrlbutlve Account or llhould bo cor• drllt•d prior
to leave me your lien
H.
Ew 1n g, to replacing columnt.
Admlnlotrator -A ol the
G•n•rat lnlo: Thlo
•'
home upon paSS•
Eatata ol Georgia C. building Ia two atorlao, 37'·
lng away. For wa
Swauger, Decealld.
4" • 37' • 3"
ou
said,
for
the
ESTATE
NO.
27527.
Final
· A all• pr~bld m••tlng
Y
and Dlatrlbutlve Account ol ahatU•• hold Nov. 7, 1lltl It
,,
years of working
Claro Daro~ ExKutrlx or tho 3:30 p.m. Qu•allono ohall
,11
•
'
for you, helping
Eotate of David William be addr••••d during thla
.
Darat,Dectnlaed.
. meeting,
therefore
.
'
you an d b e 1ng a
ESTATE NO. 27927. fhlrd ettanclanco ta manC~atory.
true friend, "al~' Account of Gllto Smith,
Technlcol quaotlono •h•ll
Creelod
though . ,· I never TruotH
by 11om o111 the
of TrUll
the Loot
WYI iI~b=o~d=lr=ec=t=•=d=1o::..:.R~.G=-~a:·':*•=c=h~,.e========~··.1:
received It".
and Teotament of Carl
'd
Sr., Deceeoocl.
They .ay Go · Nichola,
-------·~.
ESTATE NO. 27446 ·Final
WOMEN TO TALK
worka In mytiterl· end Dla1rlbutlve Account of
oua ways and you
Laah w. aranotoln and
~
Richard D. Manz•l• Coknow I U.e to Pray
Unforgettable
Executor• of the E•- of
•'
to Him and ask him Cerottne Wert, Dlceaood.
Conversational! '· ,
·
ESTATE NO. 28500 ·Final
to let me see you and Dlatrlbutlve Account of
Call this exclusive ·:
again "after . my
Kathryn Hyoell, Eoeeutrlx of
24 hr. hotDnell
·~ .
P.a aalng ... 1 believe the Eatote or Cheater Wilt,
Call1-900-476-8586 ••
DecMood.
my prayers have
Unlo11 exceptlono ore .
Ext. 3313
.:
already been an- 111oc1 tilemo, .• ld KCOunta
$3.99 per min.
~
.n
will bo for hurlng before
•·
.
Muat
be
11
yra.
.wered because 1
oold Court ol the 2nd dey ol
L,;Sa~rv~.IJ!!;·J6~1,!91,!6~14S~B423i4
December, 1996, at which
a manner Of .peak
" time aald account. will be
lng, He has, In fact, conaldered end continued
doneluat that.
!rom clay to dey unut llnslly
of.
Sl ncere Iy, dlapoaod
Any peroon lnterea1ed
COISTRUCIIOI
Jamel B. Scott moy 1111 wrii!On excepllona
oflntclentlal Remodeling
1------====~~to~·~·~ld~a~c:count• or to
•Addi11ono
- . Conotructlon
~~
110
Wanted
31801 Amberger Rd.
oOvor 10 Y-'. ExpWIInoe • ,
-LowRetet
~""-~
Off Forest Run
of'ruEollmatta
WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMU7
949~057
•All Work Guarantaod
NITY SKILLS 'NSTRUCTOR needed to
IlliG
·814-982-8910
teach Qommunlty and personal skills to
"ASK ABOVT OUR
,.... ,WttbM'IIMs
ROOF SI'ECI.U
•<fults with learnlniJ, , llmltaUona In .their
mo.
own home In Gallla and Melgi Counties. ·
HOURS: Aa achadullidt11 neect,ct; muet be
MEIGS
able to work evening• and weekends;
muat be able to 1tay overnights. High
school degree, valid driver'• license, three
HEATING&
years llcenHd driving experience, good
CoouNG ·
driving record and adequate automobile
Don Smith
lnaurance coverage required. Salary:
oHNtPumps
$5.25/yr. to .ttart. Training provided. Send
ofureaume to: P.O. Box 804, Jack•on, OH
\tflc:h . . . . .
415840; ATTN: Cecilia~ Deadline ·for
•ll•n"'fiDII.,.
olnaunld .
11/8188. Equal Opportunity
AUTO
RACINE •• Racine Chapter 134.
Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m.
. Monday at lhe hall.
Highest "R Yalue"
Blocks 99.5%
of UV Rays
.....
•
J ;,
POMEROY -· DAV meeting,
Monday, 7 p.m, at the hall. Also
Auxiliary.
Ill unn II IIPLICmEII WIIDOW
TICIIOLotY
o
"HEAT MIRROR" paltlletl syst-.
IJHclllns:
$5.00 & Up
Tin R.;.r & Spi1
..
Calif. 90045
BING'S
. WEDNESDAY
Und r.ts Alto
& Tl'ldtR""*
Services
LETART-· Letan P'IU will meei
Nov. 4, 7 p.m. at lhe Letan Elementary School.
POMEROY •· CHOICE Home
Education
~ling, Tuesday,
10 a.m., Meigs County Public
Ubrary. Thanksgiving feast with piiJrimage dress lllld potluck. Speaker,
Toni Hudson, former teacher on
Indian reservation. Take owl) table
service. For more infonnation conU!Ct Tammy Jones, 992-6743.
Derwin, Ohio
•
Send questions to Ann Landen,
Creat0n Syndicate, 57.77 W. Ceo.
tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angele(,
Business
RACINE ·· Racine Village Coun·
cil, 7 p.m. Monday, regular session,
~tar Mill Park.
.170 Rt.811
off Rt. 33 ttl Rt. 811
SLUG ·"CH
fORKED RUN
SPORTSMAN
CLUB
SUNDAY
NOV.. 3
12 NOON
MONDAY
TUESDAY
11E'SUU'E
•
H-.
STIVERSVILLE •• Stiversvilie
Word of Faith, hymn sing, Saturday,
7:30p.m. Singers invited.
SUNDAY
help
I willlreat you differenUy."
Business Services
Within a mornen~ she felt as~
pain in her side. The snake had biFten her.
;
"How could you do this to rne7'.
she cried. "You promised that you
would not bite me, and I truste4
you!"
:
"You knew what I was when yott
picked me up,'' hissed lhe snake ai
he slithered away. ·
.'
:
·r-:=========-r==:::::=======-r===::=::::=:::==.===-r-==::=,::;:::=:;:::;:::=~
I
a modunt.a!lh·n ~alhh, trying) to reachb.her
NOTICE
gran mo er s ouse. t was mer
A complaint hll boon
cold, and the wind c~t like ·a knife. !lied In 1ho Court ol
Common Pleao of Melga
'
Coul)ly, Ohio, Cu• No. 116CV-e&, by the Malge Countr
Commloolonara, Melga
County Courthouae,
Pomeroy, OHio, veroua th•
,.
unknown helra o1 Sara H.
Dab.-.y, Clara 0 · D1 broy,
.Samuel W. Dobrey, Roxie L
Dabrey, Mory O.A. Dabrey,
France• D. Ollv•r and
Goor- S. T. on-, wlth no
IMttcftOwn-.
The ob..._. of the oulllo e
,.....
complaint ueklng 1
declaratory ·judgment and
quiet title to a 25 4/S ocrea,
pwcel of land doodad to the
II • I 9 • ·•
Ca u nIY
Commluloners on May 6,
1882.
The commlnlonera
demand o declllnotlon lhetlt
athi aubJeetruln1.•nwn1eo
• 1mp1e and that the
Delendanto have no
CHESTER - Art fair, 7 to 9 p.m.
Chester Elementary School.
DANVILLE •• Danville Church
of Christ. special services, Saturday•.
7 p.m. ; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ·and 6p.m. with Denver Hill, speaker.
When she was within siaht of her
destination, she heard a rustle aiher
feet.
Looking down, she saw a snake.
Before she could move, the snake
spoke to her. He said, "I am about to
die. It is too cold for me up here, and
I am freezing. There is no food in
these mountains, and I am starving.
Please put me under your coat and
take me with yOu."
"No," replied the girl. "I know
your kind. You are a rattlesnake. If I
pick you up, you will bite me, and
your bite is poisonous."
·~No, no/ ' said the snake. 11 Ifyou
10
70
Full lime clinical staff positiorf
available for th& Registered Nurse
or licensed Social Wor'"'r in the
Marlena oHk:e of the Area Agen ..
cy on ·Aging (PASSPORT) Pro-
gram. The individual hired may be'
required 10 work throughout theelghl county area as the ager1cy
serves 11 an eldercare agency:
providing alternalivts to nursing'
llome placemer11 througn assess-.
ment and managed home carl!
services for qualified etders. Ae ·
quirernents include' either a RN of
Ohio .lSW and at least one yeari
of geriatrics or home health ea·
perienee.
Base Salary ; $23.006. R&gutar.
hovra and eKcellent benefits.
Resume must contain references
and will be occeptod through Novel"[[ber 13, 1996.
s8i-ld resume to: P.O. Box
Pl>meroy, OH 45789.
729·36, ·
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EU•
PLOVER
Seeking Registered Long TerfJ\
Care Nursing Allillel"'ll for Inter~
rnecbl& long Term Care Nuraing
~acillt~. Rotating ahitt&, part
t•me. Mull have Weal Vir_girtia
ctrtlfic:aUon. Contact Jill Bum-gardenet', AN, DON, PDinl Pteea·
' 'nl Nuraiflg & Reh•bllltatiOn'·
Center, Srate Route &2, Route 1
Box 328, Point Pleaunt, Weai
Virginia, 25550. {304}CI7S..3005. .
(A Glenmark-Multicare facility).,
EOE.
•
. 180 Wanted To Do
Babyaltting My Home All Hcur1
Cheshire Anto, e••-387-7848.
Georgea Ponable Sawmill, don"11
haul vour togs to the min just call
304-a7s-te57.
11~0
·.
JU!IT FOR YOU
Housecleaning Services, 614 441-0027.
~~~------------·
Will Do Babysitting Monday Thru
Friday, e A. M. To 6 P.M. In My.,
Home, In Bidwell Area. Call &14-
441-0602 Ahor 5 P.M.
Will Do Home, Office Fall Or Hot>'·-
doy Cleaning, 30<-875-&3211,
",
r.
FINANCIAL
21 o
•
Business
Opportunity
~
------~~~or~~~~~~.---- .
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.;
rec:ommenda that you do buai ~
nen with peoJ:Ite you know and J
NOT, to ttnd money lhrou~
mail until you have lnvtsttoat8d
the otlarif'!ll.
•
me
Dtalorlhlp Avail- Steel Build· ·
ing Soloa A,. Baomll\g
POte~Ual
Bit Pnl~t
F•om ·satto An«<.ljj!• ,
Conatructlon Call For 'Avahabtt' "
111111ot13DH!I~13SExt8800:
I
�•
The Dally Sentinel• Page 13
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
... - ..._._
NEA Crossword Puzzle
Friday; November 1,
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
UJDOJ:
1
-10---
• pt.
eom.-a
41
~CROSS
PHUUP
ALDER
g~
41=·
Fooll*1
4~0-
tllantt....tt.n
121111-47 C nntlanol
Howwd
• uda••
,._
13~ . .
41 I•M'IlYify
51 ~holding
_.,...,...
,........
14&aly9'f.
15 Not-Rep.
Business
Opportunity
.320 Mobile Homes
for Sale
121C60 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, Excel·
tent Condition, $3,500, 304· 736·
7295.
'
2br, Hogg SL, PI PIMunL 12801
mo. Referwncfll, IKUrlty depollt
roqund. 304-812-2221 . .
. ChrioiV'a Famiy Lhrl"'
In Rullancf: a "bedroom house,
recently renovated, CIA, ft8W car·
pe~ door' new &ldlng, oudluid1'11. $400 plus depo~~ polO &
children .,.. welcorM. available '
Nowmbor1 .
In Pomeroy: 12x12 turrilhld
1997 t8x80 3 bedroom, 2 ba th •.
St,325Jdown, S1911mo, free air,
with approved cred11. 1·800·691·
~777 .
1997 Ooublowide: 3 bedroom , 2
bath, St ,•951down, S210Jmo, free
air, with approved credit. 1~ 80D -
691.t777.
N.
,.;.1 ealote adveotioiAg In
10-
tNI ne" 1PIPit' l& ll.ltltiCUQ
ll1e Fodotal Folr Houolng />d.
<119118-- ft lllegol
"'ny pre1"""""·
• •nllallou or di&clin!u•llon
baled on raoo, CX>IOr, religion.
HX tam1111 status or national
origin, or any ln1en1lon 10
make'any ouch pre1""""",
-lion or dlocrlmlnallon."
This , . _ r wm nol
,inowilngly aocep1
ad'lrtrtllemtntl for reallltlta
Whlcll !lin vlolallon tllho law.
Our rudars are hlltlby
iniO{mod lho1d dwelilngo
.ldwtrtised In this neuf1P&per
art • - on an equal
~-·
6 112 Aerts Wfth Mobile Home,
Excellent Cor'M:litlon, On Raccoon
Road, 1 Mile !=rom State Route 1
W1th Boat Dock, Will Sell All Or
OMd& Into loiS, 614-446-6565.
For Sale Or Aer11 : 1989 Mobile
Home Gatewa)' 3 Bedrooms, 2
Baths, All Ele<:tt1c, Stale Roule 7
S. Across From Dam, 711 o Acre,
814-256 -1510 Atter 3 P.M .
HUGE 14170 3 brm. ...tth expando.
Will rake care of moving. Call 1·
For Rent ln Point Pleasant Area:
6 Room House, 3. Bedrooms, 2 112
Balhs, And Family Room, 2 Car
Garage, $550/Mo., Plus Otpotit;
e Room Houae, "Bedroomt, 1 112
Baths, 1 Car Garage, S550/Mo.,
Plus Deposl~ 304.t75-7873.
For Rent:
Trailer 2 Bedrooms, Southwestern
SChool~
House For Rent Bidwell
614·379·2540.
Sdlools,
House for rent in Maaon, 2 bfH:I.
room, $2SO/mo. 1150 deposit.
30-0-773-5395 ..... 4:30pm.
New 3bedroom, 1 1J2batt'ls, In
country. $4501mo. 304·675 - 288~
after 5pm.
Nice, Clean, 3 Bedroom, Refer·
ences & Deposit. No Pelt. 304·
675-5162.
3br, 2bath, $1799
Pomeroy- two bedroom, kitchen
remodeled, Stove and refrigerator
furntshed, washerl dryer hookup,
call 81~·992 ·6886 ~tween 5:30-
mon1h. Free delinry & seiUp.
Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro
WI/. 304-75!>5885. .
Two bedroom home in Pomaro)'
614-38!>9021 and ask (or MIKE.
limited Ollar! 1997
REAL ESTATE
MUST SElL 1H1 1-4x70 with fireptace. Need to aell fast Call RE.
GI>IA Ill 1.tl<l-385-2434.
o Homes tor Salt
MUST SELL 1981 14:a:70 with
fireplace. Need to sell last. Call
Regina at6f4-3QS-2•34.
'
31
1ii7·2 & 3 Bedroom, S995 dowrl,
S195Jma. Free delivefy & set-up,
only at Oak Wood Homes. Nitro
wv. 304-755-5885.
room. acceu liD appMancel.
kilchen, bath, laundry 1 al ulllldes, weekly 01 rmnttty ra.tn.,
rmdem & roac/1 """· call 814IHI2-451~ 81m-11pm.
Need to sell lmmediarely. Nice
1985 twa bath 1"170. CaH Mike at
81<4-365-Gel!l .
6:00pm
lor rent with option ID buy on c:on·
tract, no lnalde peta, deposit ,.
quired, 614-698·7244.
Two bedroom house, tlove and
reh1gerator, no inside pets. 61~ ·
992·3090,
Wanted· Clean ren1ors, no inside
pets, 3br, 1 112baths. LR, OR. eat
In kitchen, oarage, lanced in
yard, $400/mo. plut $400 dam·
age deposit References req.
304·675-6573.
\1.
420 Mobile Homes
for Rent
14x60 Traillf Electric With Air 2
Bedrooms W I 0 5 "MIIea Out
Apartments
for Rent
3 Room 1 Bedroom Apartment,
With Slave & Ratrigar•tor Furnllhed, et•oMe-2583.
661 Third Avenue. c.i-peL Rftig·
erator /Slave, Outside Storag•. 2
Bedrooms, $275/Mo., Month'&
Depalil, 814·24!>95115.
Nice 2 Bedroom Furnithed
Apartment , Gtll1po lit. Laundry
Roam, Air, No Pett. S3651Mo..
Plus Deposit, a 14 ..,.~2800.
Nice
rwo
bedroom apaument in
R>meroy. nope., 614-1192·5858
One ~edroom " apartment in Pl.
Pleasan~
814-992-5858.
One bedroom f'urnlahed apart"l4tnt In Middleport, call 81,.·44'8·
3091, 614-992·2178 or 614-9925304.
Small One Bedorom, Excellent
Condinon, Wather, Dryer, S1011e,
Refr igerator
Included . No
Smokers, No Pets. $300 Deposit.
$3501Mo .• Centenary Area . 61~ ·
446-2205.
'
Twin Rivers Towltl', now acceptir\g
applications for tbr. HUD subsld·
1zed apt. for elderly and handi·
taP1>8<1. EOH 304-875-<1679.
Very nice ground floor aparlment
m quiet surroundings located
' tllree miles !rom lhe Ravenswood
R1tchie Bridge 1n OhiO. Completely
furnished with washer, <llyer, d1ah·
washer and large kitchen with all
appliances. Nice bath with larga
stlower, large master bedroom
wilh a working_fireplace. lio.Jing·
area t'laa )otl of room. AI $49
per monlh Wilh ulillrial ~~- A
deposit or $400 }s required . For
more information call 01-4·8-43·
5343 and laa\le mesaage.
450
Fumlshed
Rooms
RDOms for ren1 · week or monttl.
StartinG a1 S1201mo. Gallla Hotel.
614-4<48·9580.
SleeplnQ rooms w1tt'1 cooking.
Also ~taller space on river. All
hook·upa. Call afler 2:00 p.m.,
304-713-.5651 , Mason wv.
460 Space for Rent
Uobile Home Sites for rent. Call
1-aoo.a:l7-3238.
$3)(), 814-256-1044.
MERCHANDISE
2 & 3 Bedroom Trailer 61,.·4"15·
0722, 814-441>7788.
510
Household
Goods
540 Mlscelllneous
Mtrchandllt
12 HP C,.hm1n Mower With
SnowBiade$350,61,.-446-MH.
2 Bleaktast Sets $60 Each; What
Not Stand t 15; Entertalnm8nl
Center S40; New Coveralls Size
42R $15; New 40 Channet Mobile
610 Farm Equipment
Miscellaneous
NEW EQUIPMENT: Zetor, LrinQ
Merchandise
l Kroll Tractofl , Wade,., Back·
•
hoot, VorrnM< & Loly Hay EquipSTORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon
Upright, Ron Evan& Enterprises,
Jackson, Otuo, 1·800·537·9528.
Suburban coal & wood buming
IUOYI wlthermostat & blower.
CB Radio 135; Side By Side Ae·
$150. 304-773-5666.
646.()924.
Vunttast gas huaters, kerotene
healers & "wood stoves in stock.
Siders Equipment304-157S. 7421 .
lri~»&Jator
Freezer, $200, Call 81-'·
I CA_u:_lo'-m"'a-li_c_W_h-ir-l~-.-~-w-as_h_e_r,
wortl.s good, ISO 080, 61-4 -992·
81197.
Boots' By Redwing , Ch1ppewa.
Rocky, Tony lama. Guaranteed
LDMit Prices At Shoe Cale, Gallipolla.
Warm Morn ing Stove Na tural
Gas Heater, 20,000 Hourly BTU
Input 7,500 Minimum BTU Input,
$15, 614· .. 6·4~05 .
WATER WELLS DRILLED
FAST R~ASONABLE SERVICI!
814-888--7311
Comblit boots, army camOuUage
clothing, insulated coveralls. by
Sandyville Post Olflce. Sam
S o me~rville's,
Friday-Sunday,
Noor>5:00pm. 304-213-5855.
Concrele & Plastic. Septic Tanks,
300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron
Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH
1·800-537-9528.
Craft11man lawn Mower With
Wagon & Tllltr, Green Hou68
Flatt 606 & 608 Pete Poll Animal
Casu. Truck Topper, Windowa,
Storm Windo*•· 15 Ft . Tri-Hull
Boat And Tn~iler Karosene Heaters, 814-258-6915.
Woodburner With Stack~ $200 ;
Hauss Furnace 75,000 BTU With
5 Rooms 01 Duct Work S200 ;
Trailer Furnace $100; Glan
Shower Doort , $25, 814·258 ·
1n2.
Building
SUpplies
550
Btock, brlclt, 1ewer P'pes, wind ·
owa. ilntell. etc. Claude Wlntert,
Rio Grandt, OH Call 814-2455121 .
Pets tor Salt
Dirt O.vil UJ)(Ioht Swee~r $50;
20· G. E. Color T.V. Wilt'! Remote A'Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming.
S75. 61+4411'4579.
FeaturlnSJ Hydro Balh . Don
Electric Coo~ Stove , .Gaa Cook
Slave, Sola & Chair, Living RoomChairs, Sw i ~Jel Recliner, Sears
Ponable Olst'lwasher. Ch9st Of
Drawers , Dressers , 4 Pc. Bedroam Sui !I, 'Color T.V. 18,000
BTU Window Air Conditioner, 2
Sets Of Kitchen Sets, 614 ·379·
2720 AFTER 6 P.M.
Shtol!l 373 Georges Crook Rd.
814·448..0231.
AKC Registered Beagle Pups. 7
Weeks, Shots, Asking $80 Each
Steve Staplelon Work 614-446 -'172, Home 614·256·1619.
AKC Reolscered Dalmatian. 1
old, female , house broken
Good with children. 304· 882·
Electric Craltmatic bed, adjust· 37:13.
able,extra long lenQth, cost
$2700 , asking $400, 614 -992- AKC Registered Male Cocker
Spaniels, Both Adultt, 1 Black &
5388.
White, 1 Buff & White, With
Eleclronic programmable Leslo Champion Bloodline, 614 -379Concept Cycle, like new, S40: 2728.
Cavinesa Feather brand boal
Reo lalered Min iature
oars, -used once, $SO: 6141 · 949- AKC
, ¥nauzer Female Salt & Peppet
2109.
$150, 81<4-448-9 .. t9 Ater8 P.M.
FALL SPECIAL
92'4 High Eflu;iency FurnacJt. AKC Siberian Pupa Rare Colors
60,000 BTU "$785; 80,000 BTU · Blue Eyes 'Very Intelligent Pet
1885; 100,000 BTU ·S995. The Price: $150 To $275, 614 ·~46 ·
Above Pr ices Are For Furnace: 8627.
Only. Free Estimate To Install
Furnace, Duct Work , Etc. 5 Year Big Dog Sale: Adult Breeders &
Warranty All Parts. lifetime War- Pupplaa, Chows , Dalmalions,
ranty On Heat Exchanger 614· German Shepherd•, Pomera ~
4-46-6308, 1-80):2Q1-oo98.
naiN, Hutky, Poodles, Varkles, &
::-::--::-'---'--'---1 Some Sam~ofuppy Palace
Fall Special : New Septic
Kenneta, G1
29.
Aerators Motors Compete
plus tax . Installation $35 plus rna· Full blooded Doberman puppies,
teriai6U·446-4782
1111hots & wormed, ready to go.
- - , - - - - - - -...:..--1
Firewood . Mixed Hardwood
Cord j3 Stacks 16" Average.
High tr·long) !)1 4·388-8819 .
Ftrewooc:l· seasOned
wood, approx. 2·3 lrut:klolld
must take all. make olfet. 61
1192.t115.
'
Flute, $50; 8 gallon humidifier,
used. $40; junior suede jacktt.
$30, 81<4-992·2472,
1100, 304-67!>4500,
HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI ·
CINE : promotes healing and hair
growlh to severe mange, hot
IP9.1S and lung1 on dogs &
nora&a without steriods. R&G
Feed & Su~. 814'·9,92·2184.
ment. A Complete Une 01 Bale
Wrapping , Handling & F•edlng
Ac:ceu, Feed Bunks, Calf
Craapa, Gares, Corel Panal1,
Headgatea, Grooming Chultt,
Pall Augers, Plows, Tilfers. Wood
Cttippefl, Bush Hoq a, Bladea.
Boom Poles, Subsallers, Rock
Rake, Truekbeds, Trailers, Taro
Wheel Horse lawn & Garden
Traclors, Husqyarna Chain Sawa,
Weedtalers Etc . A Complete
line 01 Livestock Clipper Blades,
Groommg &· Show Supphes We
A lso Have A Va ne tr 01 Used
Equipment lnchJding 5 Round Bel·
61+446·1675
Jlvldtn'a Farm Equlpmtnt
3137 lnglllt Rd.
G•lllpoUs, OH 45631
BARNEY
a. 4-WDs
to made, air, slereo, high mllet,'
wry nice, Sl800. 81 ...992.. 111. :
S.lb
'87 Nissan. 4WO, rebull anolnf4 •
parta, silver, with topper, ssooo,:
I NT
NDSY
WHO 00 YOU LIKE
BEST, TATER?
RSNTA POOC:NY OR
YORE PAW?
'79 Dodge Van, runs good, $900·
080,61~11 .
•
620 Wanted lo Buy
2.
SNT
FEMALe II
•
'9, Chevy Suburban 4x•. 350 au·•
1981 GMC (conve'rted act1o,.ol
bus). 3H engine, p81"'ateerlng;
automalic, air brakft. runa goo8; ·
C~ t. 614·24!>581~
aears available, good for hunter's. ·
or church bus, room lor ATV'1, ' ',
17 Year Old Horse Great For atking 11750 or trade for •mall ~
Trail Rlc:ling 614-258-9364.
pick-up, 6U·373·328B or 81-'· •
2 Limo Crossed Club Calves. Ex- 9411-2071 .
cellent For 4-H 6141-388-9771 .
1988 Chwrolel Altro Van, V·8, ;
S1mmental Buns For Sale, Excel· Fleetwood Converlion Package. ,
lenl Bloodline, Call 614·256-6402 304-67S-6143 or 304-875-2398. , •
Or 614·446-1 158 After 5.30 P.M.
1990 Dodge Ram Van B·ZSI),
72,000 Miles, $~.000, OBO Cllin : :
640 Hay & Grain
Be Seen At: Gallipolis Dally Trli'" •
825 Third Avenue. Galllpollr •
Altalla Hay Aotls·Stotage and de- une,
Oh;a.
•
• •
livery available Mo rgan Farm
~'-:--c-:-::~-=-~ '
'304·93.?·2018.
'
1993 Ford E· 15Q Van, Starcnf.ti, ;:
ConverSion , Sharp, ' load.a·.-
71,000 Miles, $16,000 614·361·'
0157.
.
.
.
'
1993 Grand Cherokee Laredo, ''
great cond, Inside load•~ · '
$17,000080,304-773-5221!1.
~
~-f~/(
1994. Chevy 2500 """ · blacll, ~
(i",Nif~
1980 Olds Omega $700 614·-446·
05 19.
2o4 ,000mi., $17,000 . 304·675· ·
1! 42,
~~-ovr
1985 Audi 5000S Cl ean Car
Needs Motor Wor~ 5 Cylinder
AJ.Jto $750, 61 ~- 448-8795
95 Rangef 4114 t7, mi. AIC AMI • ~
FM stereo614-448·7380
.....~·
1918 Ponliac Catahna 4 Doors,
301 C.l. Eng ine Good Body, No
Rus~ $800 614·"446-•579.
1985 Cadflac Fleetwood Well
Mainm1ned, Loaded, Runs Grta~
Over 100K Miles, Good For 100
More Sacra lice At $1,800, 614·
446.0795
I 985 Oldi 98 Regency PW,
350 ,
740
5spd,
GVW, .
8600
PS, 90K Miles, Veiy N1ce Car,
~~~.
1986 Chrysler Filth Avenue, 318
V..S, WISh all eldrat, 61<4·949·2692.
eoe Main Street. Racine.
look Beautiful Pupptea, Purebred
1987 Cudaas Clara 72,000 Miles
Siberian HuikieB, Some Snow
w.hile, Some Black & s;~ver Has
On Engine, Asking $2,000, 614256-64511.
1995 Harley Davidson 1200 :
Sportstef1 low mnea. $8200. 304· •
875·3824,
I
.,.n.
THE BORN LOSER
1988 Camaro, while, black and
gray int8fior, V·8 automatic, ami
frn cassette, ale, good condition,
$2500,6 14.992-5544.
516·2871.
P:'
750 Boats a. Motors 7•
for Sale
·
.
...
....
'
WE: 1'<0\J ~V£ 'ffiE.I<e;x;r-, CF ,- ~~ IT- JO!>T 1<\E,Oit ~IT
1977 Starcraf118•, 120hp, rt·
atai"ed in tide & out, 1yr warr•nl'y
lenon~304<175-1837.
DOWN
34 Olympic OOV·
311-Ct.tra, Wll.
311A-Hunt
311 SUnahlne unit
odds
lng.t28.000080, 614.W2-4514.
61 ..·775-9173
2304.
Galha Co. N. Of Huntington Off
S.A. 7 At Teens Run . :cnambera
Rds. 10 Acre a S 10,000 Or 11
Acret S 11 ,900 . Gallipolis · 2
Miles Out Neighborhood Rd. 22
Acres With Pond 1$25;900 CH 10
Acres $16,900.
3beclroam. bath, living room w1
hardwood floors. kilchen & dining
area IOQfthai. new root, garage,
on At~. 304~G75·4131 or 304·
M81gs Co. Less Than lot Rent! 5
A.crea $6 .500 . $1.000 Oown +
$101 .90 Per Mo. + It's Yours In 6
Years.
For ...m or ute. wil appf)' 1hl firtt
r•,.
rent againtl the aale price.
two boadw.n, P'orner"a,. lot tencec:l
on lwa sides, phon• 814-892-
875-732!1afler 8:311.
H-And Loti For-:
2 Btd<oomo, ano 811~. S600
Down. W.A.C. Easy Tormo, 1-800·
44U809, Ask For DaVid.
I
3404.
&RUitER LAND
.. Rut....,.: • " bedtoom house,
rttenlly 1'11t'10V111d, CIA, new carpori. ciDDra,- -.g, oulbulld-
OUIZ. L/1.\E-:>T ~€.-a£Crlet{
::£f.M UK£ w:J~ TijN-j "'
t'OU. ...
c.bl N(.l [)E)J(£ ...
·
~
.
Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding,
Stud Servtct Pup~ts , Grooming,
Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds.
Payments Welcome, 8U-3880429.
Purebred Cocker Spaniel puppies. ta1ls done, ntce blonde male
left , houaebrohe . loves children.
$110, 81,.·992-5144 .
Purebred Sibeflan Husky p uppies, white, blacks, grays, blue
eyes. preny mask, w!)rmed, $125,
614·992·5144.
Call For Maps & Owner Financing lnla. 10% Down + We
Financ:e Balance. 10% 011 Cash
Purchases!
Houta lor aale, niM'Iy· remodeled, For Rent·Now accepting applica·
tiona, aU tilt homes accepted.
108,000. 304-862-3839.
Coun&ry Lane Mobile Home Park,
AlYEA FRONT PROPERTY,
HOUSE, 727 FIRST AYE·
NUE, GALLIPOLIS, 111,500,
WITH
li4-441-781 2.
G~llpolis ,
f8ffy 304<175-5421 .
N.., Developmenl- Riverbend Es·
tatel. scentc lola, underground
uti~tles.
2 miles from Ravenswood,
Six room hamt in Racine, wfti,.. 304-273o9773 0< 30H7J.3052
ptace. new vinrl tiding end roo!.
~ tron,t parch, bac.k deck, SJ4flge,
"814·848·2213 days or 81,.·378·
221G-""II• & ~· '
Thra~
cu~
'
'
bedroom houae In Syra-
81 •.-
·11315.
Union Avenue, PomeroY, two
bedroom~. ·a rooms, c.ntral heat
and U , c;arpel8d haughout, one
,car p,.ge, basement Must aee
.. .., ~ 814-982·5322.
320 Mobile Homes
for Sale
Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Wa1er.
paved road, reasonable reslf rC·
lions. 304·675 -5253. (no singlewide inquires please)
Three acres With pond lor future
home 11te olf Sr. 160, great location wlth homes under constr Ue·
lion, restricted, $25,000, 81-4·992·
11440.
Three lots on Sprino Avenue, Po·
meroy, S2500 negotiable, 614·
742·1343.
360
Real Estate
:73 K l -. 2-3 -....,, Ioiii
Wanted
~ 01'111 acre land. approx. ~
-mlloa DUI SR 1•3. Sl2,500, 814 1o To 20 Actea, level To Rolling
Land. Wrthln 10 Milet Ot Gallipo..2-31H.
b . Some Paature Required. Pond
12dS Mobile Horne 2 Btdlooma, Deairable. Will Pay To Survey
Hoi WOIOr Toni<. RofrigeraiDr, Split Would Consider land Con8..,., Priced Very Rtatonable, tract. Call 614·846·8328 Ar1er 5
Uulf SeH Call Anytime, d14·388· ~M . OrW-ndl .
·-·
111• F - r 121!10, 2 btdroorft.
~ condilion. 15.000. 304·
RENTALS
I ":':'::"':':"'~-:--~--'"
111e 2Ndroom, motolla home,
MW ,C41 ....1, "'l" 52011 Wlltr
hMW, new wallpaper, gre11
East
,__
Repaired, New & Aebu~t In Stock.
Call Ron Evans. t-000.537·9528.
1989 New Yorker V~6 Auto,"
110,000 Miles loaded $ 1,800,
080: 1989 Sundance 4 Cylinder,
Automatic , Loaded, . 120,000
Rat Terrier/Jack Russell pups , ·Miles $1,300 OBO 514·256·1233.
1st &hota & wormed , ta111
docked. S75ta. 304·675-7946 .
1990 Grand Pri• SE, red, auto,
pw, pi, aumool, lumbar compass/
Rott Weiler Pups. AKC Regis· serv1ce center. ve , 63,000mi.,
tered, Champion Bloodline, OFA' fully loaded, $8,500 . 30<4·675·
Certified Sire, 1 sl Shots & -4013.
•
Wormed, Ready , 111J96 , $350,
814·24S.0433 After 5 P.M.
'
1992 Ford Festiva , 55,000 miles,
•cyl, 45mpg, 2dr, Sspd, axe
Shih-Tzu puppies , AKC regis· cond . Aaklno $3,000. 304 -895·
tered, call alter Spm . 304-675 · 3598.
7499.
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
1992 Mercury Grand Marque•.
mint condition, low miles . 304·
875-~9t .
1993 Ford Mustang LX. nearly all
options, 4 cylinder, very
goOd in ·snow. 30,000 miles, very
good cond1tto'n, $5500 080, 814·
992·4111 .
!actor~
t".::.thly
~mant
33 Large knife
Pass
Pass
Pass
i
flah
46 Romll1
....n
48 Bangkok
native
49 Furnace
metal
52 Dry
54 Lalf-c:uttlng ;
ant
115 Owt'a cry , •
56 Rule
. Britannia
com pi:)-
DehYdr.-.1
.59 Farnlty mini.,
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
C~ CIP* Cl~~.,. aut.d lrom quola1ionl by famoi,ll '*""'·put and prtMnt
EKh letter II h
-nda lOt anott\el. Ttld.ty'• duff · L
M
~
.vJ c
~~~
TWYCTGCDV
GDTUXBD
KTCCV
T G'C 0
VJUV
·- WFCUX-'
GX
I! X I
WX
JUMUGG.
WK
U X F J W Z C.B
LUZ9
VMUGX• , '
PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "A Liberal is a man too broadminded to take his own
side In a quarrel." - Rolle~ Frost.
....
'
'=~~:~' S«:i-.(llA-~t.!rs·
ltltlo4 "' CLAY R. POlLAN _..;__ _ __
.0 f::~!",;,bl:"':.....d', ::
low
WOlD
ta form four words.
ESKU .MT
\
l 0 Duw
The father told his love
struck teenage son that com·
5
pllmimls pleased- girls more
I
"::~~====.... than flowers and lhey - - - -
.1 I I' I
•
•
TEN eoxes oF MIL.!<
ec>M6S, Sl'lrrl!E>i IIU66LE
~S,, E.L.EIIEN NUT
1!>1\RS ....
1:::,'
.~
~ · -- --.
R
,
lht chuc:klo quoltd
by f1lling in the mipmg words
you develop hom step No. 3 below.
,i
SCRAM-IDS ANSWERS
Laxity - Dough·- Rural - Victor- DIGITAL
A Sign of lhe limes· You can't explain counter clock
wise lo someone with a DIGITAL watch.
SERVICES
R1
'·
Home
Improvements ;•
--==-___;,_·
, ,•
'
Unconditional lifetime guarantee. •
e... :.
""il:"
tabhshed 1975. Call (614)
0870 Or 1-800·287·0578. Rooert ~
W819fptOOfing.
I
:-:-::---:---'
Appliance Paris And Service: All '
Name Branda Over 25 Yeera E~ .>
perience All Work Guaranteect, .,
French City Maylag, su."•41·.~·:
• :
C&C General Home M1ln· 1
tenence- Painting, vinyl sidlnf,
carpentry, doora, windowa, bath~· •
maDila hol'fll repair and rmra. For :
tree estimate call Chet, 81,.·902-
1993 Saturn GL2 &l!'lroof, Leather. Loaded, $12,500; 1996 Mut·
'
tano Alr, Auto. Spoiler 11K Milea· 6323.
$18,&00, 81"·4• 8·•584 Leave
Message.
COllin& Construction- building and
remodeling. over ·10 ~,.. ... peri-··
1995 Neon Sport Coop low ance. Free esllmattl,
~
Miles, Excellenr Condition. S.crl· 9910.
.
lice For $9.~00 llndar Loan Val·
ue, 61•·387·5044.
Dll'fWAlL
e;,,....
Han.!~, fin~h.
repair.
,
t99S Ford Ringer XLT, 11 ,200
mllea, lang bed , auto, air.
Ceilings textured, plaster repair.
Sl2,!1l!l. 304-87!>76illl .
exparlenca.
Coil Tom 304-675-4181. 20 yooro
CARS FOR S1001 Trucks, boall,
• -wheetera, motor hom11, furnl·
Est!!-Bed oom hou11, no ptt1. relit·
I clopooiL 304.075-45541
· soil-doubt 'prevent you kom vloualizlng'
success todlly. Everything should wo.r11
oUito your sa11sfllcllon if you have the
can-do aplril.
GEMINI (Miy 21..JuM .20J'You will be a
welcome additiOn •• I 1ocill g•thering
today. However, you muat make sura 10
include a oensi11vo friend who wanla 10
ASTR6-GRAPH
Mall $2.75 to Matchmlka<. c/o tl>is
newspaper, P .O . Box 1758, Murray Hm
StatiOn, Now York, NY 1015&,
SAGmARIUI (Nov. 2S.Otc, 211 You
should not diiiCUII your exciting pions
•
BERNICE
wi1ll negaliwllhinklll today. tna1oad,lalk
1o
individuall whose suggestionS wiU add
BEDJi; OSOL
pizaZZ to your Ideal.
tag along.
•
. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. 1t) Joint CANCER (JUM 11-.luly 221 The probe..,__ _ _...,.....,.; , a.-VO<a- promising today, bu1 nel- bllily of peraonet gain loolla more oncourlhel' You nor 'f®ll JIII(ICilltea should haVI
aging 1hen usual today. You might not get
unrealillk: expectatiOns.
eveiYfhlng you hoped lor, but you will
. AOUARIUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 K'you are profit.
.
OOClpMIIIIve today, you will be more p<a- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today wiH not be
' ductlve, 1 apeclally in one:On-oil~ lltua- ' devoid of fruetraHon . Howaver, if you
ttone. TI081 Qlhellll you -.1<1 llkato be · koep your coat. you can ovorcomt any
Sa~. Nov. 2. 1998
tnllled.
.
obllldM 1hel blr ~path 1o II< C II
(feb. 20-MAfCh 201 TodeV an VIRGO (Aut. 21-hpt. Ill You enjoy
vou are ~ 1n a good QIOWih c:ycte, · PIBCU
oclala
might try to tiki crodll tor tending a hii1CI to people who Mid..._,,
~lid lrf!prOVementl in vorioU& uptCis of 111
-"'"!~ ' you did. Step 0U1 ol hll thad· ..,.S todly two people who ...,, l1'lllllgl
your IIIIi are llk~ly In the year ahlld.
yaka 1v1ry on' of your opportunlllll ow, 10 1hlllhl boll can HI lhl r11l ·, IOIMthlng on 1helr Own r lght)ean On
liar.
you.
qount,
.
Oclt. 14-fifot', 22)111!P1 Ullve AJ1111 (....... 21-Apr1111) Todey, you LIIRA (lapt. 21'·0G1. II) B•lora
.., ~ c1 .,.. Ioder tn ..,__ _might'- 1o ... ~....- ~~g~~lnet - . " ' a new . , . _ loCM)r, lhlnlt
. _ I CIIIIIY delinld who ai!Wey& 1tri••• to upataga othe<a. through all of the conaequencea In
· <flaotive. Strlv lor clarity. Trying to , HowMr. llht will not 11181 your apolllglrt lldvanct. Tllil wll help you 10 gat olfiO I
' good-·
k:h up 1
rornance1 The Alf1o. today.
· rap~ .
can !1tiP you under· T"URUI (t.prtl 20-Mt!Y 20) Do not tel ,
•.
e
f
j
!
'58
S3,200, 61+388-829l
7195.
.
•••
. '
1993 Pop·Up Coleman Camper •
AC, Furnace, Etcellent Cqndltlon, :
.local references furni•hed.
;
1\/E ~IZI':D THEM
SY ·CATEGCliN1 l: HAVE
Campers a.
Motor Homes
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
·
40 Dr.'s org.
l
. 43 Covlred wtth
metal
. 44 Flee (at.)
•
~~~~----------- '
810
•
. •
36Tran...
38 Snektlllto
1--.,-.7.....,-..,-..,-.,,-:,-1 Q Complele
New gas t&nks, t ton truck :
wheels & radiators. D & R Autd,
Ripley, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1.-' '
800· 273-9329.
I
790
27 Ar!1\iedorcl -
32
·,...I.__.__CH EST I
Ovorhual Kill, 81+
ture, tlecuonin, computer~ e1c.
by FBI, IRS. D~A. Avollablo your
area now. Call1·800·513· 430
..,., .....~~. 30<4-a'IHllll.
. 1 - 14oM llnlol<al1ire 2br, IO!al
...... IIHI pump, tt,500. 304-
JET
AERATION MOTORS
1989 lsuza 1-Mark 16 Valva RS
With Lotus Handling Package
71,000 Miles, Hal Reat Wing &
Ground Effects Package, Span
Wheels, Runs Great Needs A Lit·
Ue Maintenance Bookl For
$4,000 Will SacrafH:e Far S1,BOO,
614-446-8195.
OIMaggto
26 u.cle a kno1 -
Lean
rn
5 G""""ear E•..._ GT 11--245150'
I
10
•
trick two. From the Rule of Eleven,
. Eaet lmowa that South has only one
.,.,
"' spade higher than the eight. Also, as
H\"1 E.LE:c.TI~ Of\'( !>t.W~~ East holds the heart nine, declarer
U>fiiCJ (C:JCotiT 1'-fTE.Iit (.1( · cannot have a two-way guetts for the
Q1Z: T~T 7
heart jack- Then East returns his re.
mainingspade, establishing Weal's
suit while West still bas the diamond
' ace u an entry. This ldDs the contract.
Watch for the enlly-preaerving sec·ond-band-hlgb play.
I
Auto Parts &
Accessories
Budget Price Tranaminlona,:
num wheels , tml, great shapel Used /Rebuilt, .AU Type a, Over.
Asking $6,900. 304·615-5335.
l·~r~~~.i~lr;ansmisslona, Clutcm.,
1988 Plymouth Sundance High
M1leage. Very Dependable, S800,
614·245-9239.
tool
9 Concerning
28 Mllllll lbbl'- :
29 Entice .
,
. 31 Ske1eton
•
A reasonable approach to life Is: ·A
day without learning s~mething new is
:aday wasted.
At the bridge lllble, although experts
don' t learn somethipg new el(ery time
they play, occasionally positions crop
up that they haven't met before.
There were lots or good plays at the
European Junior Championship, but
as one would expec~ there were also
some inexperienced efforts. In this
deal, senior playel'll would really Ieick
themselves if they made the same error that two Easls produced in Cim!lf!.
How sliould the play go in three no·trump after West leads his fourth' highest spade?
Both declarel'll, desperate for tricks.
called .for dummy's spade queen. Now
came a low heart to the Icing.
At the fil'tll table, South switched to
diamonds, driving out West's ace. A
moment later South played a heart to
· dummy's 10 and finished with II
. trieb: two spades, four hearts, three
diamonds and two clubs.
At the other table, South sneaked the
diamond 'to paat West at trick three.
Then be played a heart to dummy's 10
for nine tricks: two spades, four
: hearte, one diamond and two cluba,
"""''
uvR16 tires, have 300 miles on:
them, "-'400 lor all, call aher Spm,•
614·949-2909 or 814-~7-09,.1 .
1--:,;_.;_.:;;,:.;,_:_.:_.;,_:.;;__ I
8 Gardener'•
(2 Wdl.)
5 •Kennot aound.
lg88 lroc Z·28, 305 TPI, 5spd,
while, AKC, shOts & wormed, also
miniature Schnauzers. 814-667·
7 Irritate
4 FigUred
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CIMis!Wa Family UYing
11 PouchM
17WhMI19 SChoOiorg.
23 Eaotatn 0. ,
25 Be!Mballar
a Type o1 horn
1 Math sub!.
2 An O'Neil
3 Companion ol
37 S.tllrmly
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, : should·
Fair rush
enough,
except
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~
in with
the heart
at
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199.~ Honda 300, • -wd, leas
760
m
Motorcydes
POL, 20 houra, exc cond. $4,400. 30t
$3 ,200, 814 -24\.5887 Alter 6
Percuulon
tniiN30 Youra and
mlno
28
By Phillip Alder
1S Caws & ·Halters 1 Polled Char·
olais Bull, ·1 White 8 Month Old
71 o Autos lor Sale
Pua
24 ...... tnllillll
50 Souren o1
t.
TRANSPORTATION
Pua
Pua
Not1b
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113 2,000 ,.,.,
14 --bltay
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Still something
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; •
Livestock
S.llo
1 A 42
Wn&
Pass
'
Opening lead: • 8
Standing timber, pulp wood or 1978 CJ-7 Jeep, 304 engln,e.:
land wl!h timber. eatt·evenmgs al- 3spd, new paris, manualste•· '
ter 6pm. 614-379·2909.
1ng, hard top, runs & looks good~
$::KIOO. Xl4-875-8888.
630
5
•JI743
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
.'
.,.
1992 Ford X~T pickup, trailer tow
package, 302 engine, one owtte{,
$8900. (114·992·3194
814-992-5248.
• a6
• Ka
• Q 10 4 3
I A 10 8 2
15 Minutea From Gallipolis, e1•·
For sale- quick hitCh plow anc:l
<lise tor Farma ll 100. $175; Leer
fiberglass topper tor short bed
Ranger, $160 : 22' long !-beam;
can 81 4-247-2961.
1
• 10 5
• A't 2
'
eo Ruaaed rock
81 J.Ccib'l 10ft
62 Pennoytvonll
llbarloualy
211 HMt unit
lov.,.uchl
•KJtl3
• J 4 3
t At 7
• Q9
·'
•••
'
379-2601.
730 vans
t
\
Eut
I
l
87 Stnngll1
~ 21~~
as
Wed
1977 f -150 6 Cylinder, AUID"l~ :
k:, Good Rutmer, No Rust S1,90( •
see
W• Apprtelatt Your Bualn•al
.,, • '
720 ll'ucks for Sale
ll.OI ·III
• Q7I
• Q 10 7
• KJ 2
• KS
Wanted 10 buy· 81 or newer of.. ,
price Classic, must be • door~ ~
a. loaded, Brougnam or lS, 6&.4· 1
7-42-3802.
... •. '
Sallsfiedl
HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI·
Peta Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza.
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Muat StU: 1989 Ford Probe ~ T.;
Loaded", H.igh Miles, Tur.ev~
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Without Ill Books For $5,125 fMt~
Sacrifice For 12,200 Firm, IS14'' ,
era. Grinder Uixer, Tracers Etc.
CINE : Promo1es Healing And Hair
Growth To Severe Mange , Hoi
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NORTH PRODUCE 814· .. 46·
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Had 1st Sl'lots , And Wormed,
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Cr•d lt Probltma? E· Z Bank 'fi·:
nanclng. For Used Vehic;:les ,.0.
TUrn Downs. Can Ruth eu.•.ue.
2897.
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olllco
113 lllbrllllca city
l
•"
~
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"
�Friday, Noveniber 1, 1...
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel
Rock recipes .. .____________._ _
'
Continued from P-ae 8
FLEETWOOD MAC·ARONIC
AND CHEESE
remove from heat.
I and three-fourths cups elbow
1b serve, put pita round on wann
macaroni
plate. Place omelet on top of pita.
3 teaspoons olive oil
Put dollop of Satzcki Sauce in center
2 and one-half cups ped Chedof omelet, ~ top with tomato and
dar
cheese
sprinlde of pepper. Spoon bell pepI cup sliced mushrooms
. per mixture alongside omelet and
I tablespoon dJy sherry
serve at once. Makes 1 serving.
2
tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons
Nutritional analysis per serving:
all-purpose flour
·
617.8 calories; 31.5 grams tolal fat ;
I
and
one-half
teaspoons
salt
(9.2 grams saturated fat); 24.7 grams
l and one-half teaspoon dry muscarbohydrates; 450 milligrams chotard
lesterol; 848 milligrams sodium.
one-founh teaspoon ground
'
black pepper
SATZEKI SAUCE
one-eighth teaspoon cayenne
one-fourth cup plain yogurt
pepper
one-fourth cup sour cream
one-half teaspoon nutmeg
one teaspoon celery salt
I and one-third cups of half and
Pinch salt
half
three-fifths tablespoon fresh
I and one-third cups whipping
lemon juice
, ,
cream .
1 minced garlic clove or to taste
two-thirds cup sour cream
one-half teaspoon dried oregano
2 large-eggs
· Pinch ground pepper
I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
I cucumber. peeled. seeded and
one-third cup Italian bread
finely chopped
·crumbs
· In medium bOwl, combine all
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
ingredients and blend well . Makes
Lightly butter a 13-by-9-inch IJol.king
about 1 cup.
dish. Cook macaroni in large pot of
NOTE: You can vary ingredient boiling salt water (plus I teaspoon
amounts to make sauce to your taste. of olive oil) until tender, at denle
Nutritional · analysis per serving:
(about 12 minutes). Drain macaroni.
212.3 calories; 14.8 grams tolal fat; Transfer to prepared baking dish.
(8.9 grams saturated fat) ; 6.5 grams
Add half of the grated cheese.
protein; 16.3 'grams carbohydrates:
Meanwhile, add 2 teaspoons
33 milligrams_ cholesterol; 1,648 olive oil to medium skillet and saute
milligrams sodium. ·
mushrooms over medium heat until
"CORN IN THE U.S.A."
' tender. Add I tablespoon dJy sherry
(From· "Rock 'n' Roll Recipes," by ' and continue. to cook until sherry
Rex Havick) .
evaporates.
.
~
4 ears fresh com on the cob with
Whosk flour, salt, mustard, black
husks
pepper. cayenne pepper and nutmeg .
three-fifths cup butter (I stick)
in medium bowl. Graduallr whisk in
2 shallots minced
half and half, then whoppmg cream
.4 tablespoons fresh chopped and sour cream. Add eggs, sauteed
thyme
·.
.·
mushroo~s and Worcestershore
Soak com in husks in cold ater sauce, whosk to blend.
. .
for 3 to 6 hours. Prepare bar',,cue
~ur ~mxture over macarono on
and heat to medium-high. Plac.!com baking .dosh; sur to blend. Spnnkle
in husks on grill, turning occasional- n:mammg grated cheese over the
ly. Grill until heated through; 10 to dtsh. Bake at about350 degrees u~ul
IS minutes. Husks will' be charred.
edges st~ to brown. Remove dtsh
Melt .butter 'in saucepan ·over from_ oven and , reset the oven to
medium heat. Add · shallots . and brotl. .
thyme and saute until translucen~
Spnnkle breadt;rumbs ove~ the
about 4 minutes. Remove husks .top and place under brotler unnl ~he
from com. Either spoon shallot~ brendcrumbs brown (about five monutes).
thyme butter over com and eat coro·
R
· d 1 t tand ~ 10 ·
on-the-cob style, or remove com
emove an .e s
or mmfrom cobs and toss with shallot- utes before servmg.
thyme butter in medium bowl. Salt
Serves 6
and pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings.
1
N .. i
I .
. ·
Nutritional analysis per serving: .
utn~ona .ana ysts per servmg:
89.5 calories; 3.8 grams tolal fat; 7 12.5 ca ones •. S3.1 grams total fat,
(7.0 grams ·saturated fat); 2.4 .grams (31.1 gram_s . saturated fat); 22.6
protein; 14,5 grams carbohydrates; 8 grams_ protem,_ 36.6 grams carbohy:
milligrams cholesterol; 40 mil- drat~ .. 236 nulb~s cholesterol,
.
d'
953 molhgrams sodoum.
. I tgrams so tum. .
JIM'S (Croce) PHILLY
CHEESESTEAKK
(Southwestern Style)
(From "Thyme in a Bottle," by
Ingrid Croce)
2 pounds beef sirloin, sliced thinly against grain
I tablespoon clarified butter or
olive oil
I clove garlic, minced
2 medium onions, sliced thin
I cup thin julienned strips green
pepper
. I cup green Ortega chiles, sliced
I tablespoon jalapeno pepper,
chopped
Salt and pepper
6 long, crusty rolls, sliced and
toasted
12 slices mozzarella or Monterey
jack cheese
Shred or chop raw beef. In large
non-stick skillet hell buuer or oil
with garlic. Add onions, areca ~
pen, chiles and jalape001 and Illite
few minutes. Add meal and I;Otltinue
to saute until steak is browned. S..
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Preheat oven to 3SO dear-.
Slice rolls lensthwise and tout.
Divide cooked steak mixture into 6
equal portions and place on 6 halves
of toasted rolls. Top each with 2
slices mozzarella or jack cheese and
put in oven for S to 7 minutes, until
cheese melts. Top with remaining
roll halves and serve. Makes 6 servings.
GREETS
LADY- Delllna Eichinger, 1 - " " gredlr ll:
Meigs Junior High School, attended the epMCh of First ~ '
Hillery Roclham Clinton lt. Ohlp Unlvlnlly lilt -It. Delllna'~ ·
mothlr, Rochelle Lawlela who workllt the I,Jnlveralty wen~ .
her daughter to iee polltlca In action and arranged for IIIIi
daughter to attend the Flr81 Lldy'a visit and hear her apeak.~ ·
two mit In the hallway •• Mra. Clinton ultld Bear Center• She
poeed with Delane for thla picture.
··
. Nutritional analysis per serving:
I .275.3 calories; 93.5 grams total
fat; (53.0 grams saturated fat); 85.9
grams protein; 21.6 grams carbohydrates; 301 milligrams cholesterol;
I ,630 milligrams sodium.
Prosecuting Attorney
John Lentes Is uniquely qualified for
continued·-service as Pros~cutlng Attorney~ i
His extensive background···ln civil law. and
criminal trial work have earned him honors:
from agencies .like the Ohio Department of:
Natural Resources and the Ohio Attorney:
General. By working with the·Ohlo House of
Representatives In writing legislation, Jottn:
· Lentes .ensured passage of legislation that.
saved the customers of Tuppers, Plains-:
Chester Water District over a half minion:
dollars.
Promises Made, Promises Kept...
JOH.N LENTES
.
Paid for
Lentes, 117 Wast Second Street,
the Committee to
'
f
,.
·t.i •,:1 • • lt • '-· ·
t ·•. ,, • · , • •
..
'
Ohio 45769, Brian J. Reed, Trealur.-
.
.
' '
' ' ... . . . . t
.'
~
•
1996
No Ordinary Computer•.~No Ordinary Deal.
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Aptlva.
AflllST HONORED • Westerville artlat Kate Gonnan, vlaltlng I'll·
ldent artist at Cheater Elementary School, was honored during a
recent dinner and workshop held by teachers, a!lmlnlatratora, PTO
repreeentatives and board members. Gor~!ln'l three-week vlelt to
the school wae made possible through an Ohio Arta Council grent,
and funding provided by th.l! Rlverbend Arts Council end prlvlle
Individuals. Pictured, from left, are: teacher Joyc;e Hill, principal
Greg McFann, Gorman, Rhonda ·Davia of the Cheeter PTO, student
tlllcher Jared Spencer, and teacher Angela Houck.
·
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ELECTION PREVIEW
You'w got questions. We've got answers.•
.
.
Special Supplem.ent to ~e · Daily SenJinel
..
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11. November
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November 1, 1996