https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d7f9a8f3cba0e1e991fda91a57047b6.pdf 0101688820041c2b2c32e6334040716b PDF Text Text ... , ......---~--- ·-·- - ·- --·-~· ---~~--,_.,..._--~-------------- ~ ..... 12 • The Deily Sentinel I I ·Minersville United Methodist Church to mark 125th anniversary On Sunday, Sept. 22, the Min· enville United Methodist Chun:h will bold its annual homecoming and Observance of the 12Sth Anniversary of the church. Schedule of services includes Sunday School (9 a.m.); Wonhip Service (10 a.m.) Carry-in Dinner ( 12 p.m.); and after. noon service (I :30 p.m.) The Minersville Methodist Epi:r copal Church was founded and built in the year 1871, on ground that was donated by Daniel and Elizabeth DeWolfe. Lumber for the building · was from the Inman Mill near Racine, and hauled by Joseph Hood and Adam Roush (great-grandfather of Mary Benz and Kenny Wiggins.) The original entrance for the church was on the side facing the Ohio River, but in 1927, because of the hillside slippage, was changed to it's present location. In 1937, a bell, originally from Midway School near Rutland, was donated by Mr. Late McKnight. The Bell Tower was built by Pomeroy Cement Block Co. at a cost of $306.60. Shortly after the bell was installed, it developed a crack, and replaced by the bell from Calloway School, in upper Minersville. It was installed by Bradford Maag and his father, Theodore, and is still in usc today. In 1939, a basement was built at a cost of $570.88, with much labor donated.ln 1942, the interior of the church was completely remodeled. While the work was being done, the congregation held services at the littie German Church on Minersville Hill (Dutchtown). In 1959, a Ham- mond Organ was purchased, and in addition to the reguJar organist(Mary Bentz), were very fortunate to have four teenage youth in the congregation who played the organ. The were Eddie Grueser, Myrna (Maag3 Graves; Vicki (Brown) Cummins; and Paula (Sayre) Welker. The boys and girls of the Junior and Sunbeam classes taught by Mary Russell and Zana Withrow helped greatly in payment of the organ.Jn 1967, the lots adjoining the church, were purchased so that restrooms could be installed. KarlGrueser and son, Larry, donated and installed the fixtures, with finishing work by Bill Russell, Herbert Pugh, Brad Maag, Clifford Phillips and Charles Grueser. In 1953, S.S. Classrooms were built by Earl Renshaw; Church pews were purchased from Pomeroy Federated Church; and carpeting (Donated by Elberfelds Dept. Store) was installed. In 1980, new vinyl siding was installed on the building, and during the 80s and 90s, several church faroilies dedicated items to the church in memory of loved ones. These included a piano; a public address Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ---Community~ calendar------to: The Commlllllty Caleadar II publlslled • a free satice to-· profit croups wlsblq to a n meetlq and special eveDfl. The caleadar is not· desipled to promote sales or fund ralsen of aa-/' type. Items are priatecl • space penillts and caaJIOt be paraateed to run a ~Ilk number of clays. THURSDAY 1 POMEROY -- Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United methodist Church. Norma Torres to talk on the WIC program. ities will mcel Thuraday 117:30 p.m. at Culeton School. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. home of Dorothy Jeffers. RODNEY -- Revival at the Rodney United Methodist Chun:h, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Melvin Franklin, speaker. RACINE -- American Legion, Racine Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.tn. with dinner to follow. SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabil- system; a solid-wooden cross(built by Ron reynolds) ; completely new church pews; and stained-glass windows. Until 1964, the Minersville United Methodist was a part of the Chester Charge. Rev. Robert Card was pastor, and other churches included Chester, Alfred, Rocksprings and Aatwoods. The following year Minersville and Forest Run (from Racine Charge) were placed together, and were joined by Syracuse (Asbury) from the Rutl~nd Charge to form the Syracuse Charge with Rev. Wendell Stutler, Pastor. Pastors in recent years include Richard Jarvis; Harvey Koch, Carl Hicks, Stanley Merrified. Steve Nelson, Kandy Burch, Wesley Thatcher, Deren Newman, and our present pastor, Rev. Charles Neville. SUNDAY MIDDLEPOKI' -- Homecoming, Hobson Christian Fellowship; Church, Sunday, 10 Lm. Sunday school; I p.m. covered dish dinner at old Legion hall in Middleport; afternoon services at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Special singing, Duncans of Columbus; evening service, 7:30 p.m., singing, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Keescr and preaching, John Elswick. EriTJone Wekome . . ... . • TUESDAY POMEROY -- State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) will hold an open door session Thesday, 2-3 p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse for anyone with questions or concerns with state government. directed by Toney Dingess. A fifties show of song and dance featuring poodle skirts. bobby socks, and hits from the 50's including the musical "Grease" will be presented at 3 p.m. Sam Cowan and B. J. Smith are in the lead roles with other vocals and dances being \!udents of Sharon Hawley and Paulette Harrison. The program will conclude at 4 p.m with the "Gentlemen Four," :Q French City barbershop quartel composed of Denver Rice, Gerald Powell, Mike Wilfong, and Job~ Anderson. 5-10-16·23·27 • ent1ne Vol. 47, NO. 97 35 cetlla A Gannett Co. Nft81181* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday,' September 20, 1996 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo ·Late-term abortion ban action passes House,-goes to Senate : By JIM ABRAMS : Aaaoclated Preas Writer . WASHINGTON- Opponents of : so-called partial-birth abortion face , tough odds in the Senate after celebrating a House vote to reverse Pres• ident Clinton's veto of a bill banning the procedure. "We have an uphill battle in the Senate. I don't think there's any : secret about that," said Rep. Charles · Canady, R-Fia., an abortion foe who led the 285-137 vote Thursday to override the presidential veto. · The vote, four more than needed for the two-thirds majority required for overrides, was a major victory for '\J ... anti-abortion forces who have made •• the drastic form of late-term abortion their key issue this election year. Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole, who supports the ban and has criticized Clinton's veto in campaign speeches, said Thursday that as Americans learn details of the procedure "the president has been left almost alone, defending the indefensible." Last April, Clinton, surrounded by five women who had undergone the ABORTION BAN DISCUSSED- Rep. Thomaa COburn, R.Oklll., right, accompanied by Rep. Chrla Smith, R·N.J., geatured during procedure, vetoed the bin, saying it a Capitol Hill newa conference after the Houae votad Thuraday failed to make an e~ception when the to override Pmldent Clinton'• vm of a bill that bene a form of health of the mother is at risk. lat•term abortion. (AP) Opponents of the legislation say the procedure, known medically as late in her pregnancy that her baby's intact dilation and evacuation, is problems. Viki Wilson, a registered nurse brain had grown outside the head. used only rarely when doctors disShe said Thursday that normaloilr cq,v~r .seye(C ~~bro~lili~~ in .~~);., fr~pt f'rc;~no. ca.W,1 ehad the prsx:e- · Ynducea labOr; would have 'rupiuied ·· fetus o't'ihtrrioilier lias·sen01ik1iruth dure two yearsilgo after she learned . .. . By ANDREW SELSKY Aaaoelated Praaa Writer KUWAIT- American soldiers fanned out across the desert for live-fire exercises near the Iraqi border today, and more troops headed to join them the United States kept the pressure on Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. The confrontation between the United States and Iraq has eased in the past week, but the Americans continue their military buildup in the Gulf. · Two planeloads of U.S. soldie.rs arrived in Kuwait on Thursday from Fort Hood, Texas, and more were expected over the next few days. Some 3,500 soldiers of the 1st Cavalry Division were ordered to Kuwait by President Clin!On to augment a forct of 1,200 who have been conducting war games in the desert since August. · "The bad news is that we have to do it," said Anny Col. Robert Pollard. He said Saddam "continues to flex his muscles, therefore we have to con- as TWO 2400 Eastem Ave. (Across from K-Mart) Gallipolis, OH • 446-1711 (1/4 mi. north of Pomeroy/ Maaon Bridge) •• Mason, wv • 773-5721 FREE -Canine caper-~ ADMISSION ----Lamps installed----. her cervix and probably crushed her. But Republican sponsors of the legislation won 70 Democratic supporters for the override by insisting that the procedure is often elective and is particularly off~nsive because the fetus is partially delivered feet first thtough the birth canal before the brain is removed . It will be more difficult to get bipartisan support in the Senate; where the bill passed last December by 54-44, well short of the two-thirds margin needed to override. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lett promiSed a vote, possibly next Thursday, but acknowledged. "I suspect it will be hard to override it." Sen. Don Nickles. R-Okla., the GOP whip and chief vote-couhter, e~pressed \loubt they could change enough votes for the override . "That's quite a few votes (to get), but we'll be working at it." Even with those prospects, abortion foes claimed a major victory. "It will mobilize millions of evangelical and Catholic voters who will go to the polls in record numbers in November," said Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition. "This was the most historic vote since Roe vs. Wade in the House, " said anti-abortion leader Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J ., referring .to the 1973 S!llltwJlle Court ruling Jhat gave women the right to have abortions. 1 · Meigs Councy Fairgrounds ~- i. . The flrat of 60 new lamps were lnatalled Thuraday afternoon In Pomeroy aa part of the vlllage'a downtown revitalization projact. Pomeroy Councilman George Wright and elactrlclan Claude Neaae lnatalled the new lamp with plenty of asalstance from the Melga High School welding claaa. The Vlctorlan·atyle lampe ara dealgntcl to be remtnacent of the 18901, and w111 be lnatallecflllong the promanade In the parking lot and along the atraeta. (s.ptinel pholottylillmi'raeman) Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Nort.wcst Corner) SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Sunday, September 22od . 1:00 p.m. • Canine Good Citizen Test Demoaatration 1:30 p.m.· Ten Caney Lone Oak Farm ·-··· Horse Demonstratlo• Meigs County F~irxrounds ·.,· 1:00 p.m•• Antique Tractor Pull L 3:00 p.m•• Kiddie Tractor PuU 6:30 p.m. • Belles and Beaus Square Dancers Closing at Dark • New Can & Trucks, Quilts, Flower Use, Pettbag ZGo, Worldal Forp, M~el Tralas, Weavlq, Creatiag · ~~ Dried F1ower Arrbgemeata ud Alldqae Can. - _ _ ..... . , .. ~ .......... ~ .... ..- ...... ~ "'--··-· . . .... . ~ ·- "' ........ ~ . \-. .. ..- .._ - • ' ,..J~ ............ - __ .. , _ .. ., ..--- ~.·~ • " ' ... .. Everyone geta Into 1 tight aqueeze ocCitalonally, 11 thla most· 1y black beagle Cln attaat Oltey Maadowl of Stile Route 124 heerd the clog barking and found him lodged In a hot. between a rock and the dirt, according to Melga Sherttra Qeputy Mony Wood The county clog warden, Bill Dye, arrived and fllhed the dog ~ by putting a hOOk around hla collar. Wood aald the dog probably chaled.lomething Into the two-to-th....toot-deep hole and was then unable to extract ltaelf. TM gm.ful canine waa tak· en to the Metga county Dog Pound, where It Is .hoped Ita owner will clll\ft It Alao raaponcllng to the ecene wu Sheriff Jamea Soulaby and Mlclclteport voh.t.,._. flreflghtara. Dye dlaplaya the · friendly dog, abOve. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • U.S . troops revved up tanks and other annored vehicles that ha.d been h d stored at Camp Doha, outside the capital, Kuwait City, before ea mg out to the site of the war games. . . . . Nearby, another contingent of U.S. troops were at a Patnot mtssllc umt, its desert-brown launchers pointed toward Iraq. . . Most of the U.S. personnel arc deployed on about 35 ships tn the Gulf. d h USS C 1 V including two aircraft carriers. the USS Enterprise an t e ar mson. d In Washington, CIA Director John Deutch said the urdish factio. n 1ca er 1K who forged a temporary alliance with Saddam Hussean to rout a nva urdish faction is now seeking U.S. protection . "Mr. (Massoud) Barzani is urgently asking for our assi~t·~~ to make sure that he doesn't become too dependent on Saddam Hussetn, Deutch said . Barzani met with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Robert Pcllctrcau m Turkey on Wednesday. K . Rutland council member must resign seat By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village Council member Gladys Barker has been asked to step down from her council seat because of failure to have the proper restdency requirements to set on council, according to a opinion issued late this mom· ing by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. . . Lentes' opinion comes more than 30 days after a heartng by the MeigS County Board of Elections. which detennined that Barker was not quahf1cd to sit as a council member in the village of Rutland because she was not a legal voting resident of the village. . . The matter was brought before the election board by Rutland res1dent Kimberly Willford, who challenged Barker's residency because she was reportedly living in Athens County. . . . An allotment of 30 days was given to Barker to file an appeal1n the Mc1gs County Common Pleas Court to challenge the dectston of the board of elections. The Friday release of the prosecutor's legal optmon was a fonnal notice I 10:00 a.m.· Town & County Cbun:h Senic:e 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. All Oay Demoustratloall/Activities• 12:30 p.m. • GardeaTrac:tor Pull 1:00 p.m. • Bia Bead Cloaers 1:30 p.m. ·Antique Tractor Games • 'tat Your Skills 1:00 p.m.· TriDity Hand Bell Claolr' 1:30 p.m. • Bia Bead Community Band 3:00 p.m. • 50's Show or Soagaad Daac:e 4:00 p.m. • "Gentlemen Four" Barberslaop Quartet · tinue to deploy our forces, first to keep the peace in the reg10n and secondJy 10 protect national inlerests in the region." The latest crisis in Iraq erupted Aug. 31 when Saddam sent troops to help the Kurdistan Democratic Party take control of the Kurdish safe haven in northern Iraq. The Americans responded with cruise missile strikes on military targets in southern Iraq. Iraq has been using radar to track U.S. aircraft patrolling the "no-ny" zones over northern and southern Iraq since then, but it has not fired on any planes in the past week. The zones were established at the end of the 1991 Gulf War to protect Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south. More than 30,000 U.S. military personnel will soon be in the Gulf- compared to fewer than 20,000 before the crisis began three weeks ago . Kuwait and Saudi Arabia are the only Gulf states hosting large numbers of American forces, with several thousand U.S. personnel in each country. Prosecuting ·-attorney's opinion upholds claim of non-residency in village . . '·, ~· ., ·-- · - · - ... ~ .... - Sports on Page 4 lncreaalng cloudlneaa tonight, Iowa In the 50a. Saturday ,occaalonal rain. Hlghaln the 70a• U.S. continues flexing its muscle in Persian Gulf ' ..... ... At our Gallipolia Garden Center: Fall decorotilllf items and croft• FaU Ribbona ·already mode bow• - or molce your «HDR. 10:00 a.m. • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 10:00 a.m.· 7:00p.m. ·All Day Demonstrations/ Activities • ·U:OO a.m •• Midnight Cloggers- Junior Team ll:OO Noon- Largest Pumpkin, Sunftower, Ear of Com and Stalk of Com Judging Contest "r' " - - Pick 4: 2-8-6-5 Buckeye 5: ~ POINT PLEASANT •• Annual railroad picnic/reunion, Sunday, 11:01 a.m. with picnic at 1:01 p.m., Krodel Park, Point Pleasaill. Take covered dish. Meat and soft drinks provided. Saturday, September 21st at 7-8-3 • Come On ·over To Bob's...... Now ForP ~~/ Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert Miller have served s Nazarene missionaries in Swaziland, Malawi and South Mrica since 1962. They are furloughing during 1996 and will be spealdng tbe Chester Nazarene Church this Friday Night at 7:00pm. Pick 3: Florida State beats North Carolina MONDAY • . MIDDLEPOKI' Middlepori Community Church, S15 Pearl Stteet, Middleport, Monday througll Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. Different spe~ ers and singers each evening. • A variety of entertainment will be school fashion show will be presentpresented at Expo '96 to be staged ed by 4-H club members under the on Saturday and Sunday at the direction of the 1997 Fashion Board, Becky Baer, extension agent, adviMeigs County Fairgrounds. Sharon Hawley is chairman of sor. · entertainment. Performers will be on ··· At 6:30 p.m. the Belles and the hill staged. Saturday's schedule Beaus square dance team will give a will include a performance by ' a demonstration on square dancing. group of 10 junior dancers from the Sunday's entertainment will get Midnight Cloggers at II a.m. The underway with the Big Bend Clogdancers are a part of the group gen. directed by Vivian May, preformed many years ago by Bruce ~ting several clogging numbers. Wolfe, co-directed by Beny Smith, Trinity Church Bell Choir will perMiddleport. form at 2 p.m. Di~ie Sayre is direcRobin D'Hart of Racine who has tor of the handbell choir, a first for performed at the Meigs County Fair t.l~igs County. for the two years will sing at I Performing at 2:30 p.m. will be p.m. that a back-to- the Bend Band The Reedsville United Methodist Women voted to send five blankets to the Festival for Shsring at a recent What a difference a day or two healthcare for homebound patients meeting held at the home of Nancy makes. in the comforts of their own homes Buckley. Plans were made for the annual Racine residents involved with in conjunction with the current phipecan sale to be held in November. staging the annual Racine Fall Festi- losophy of keeping people in their Named to the nominating comminee val found this out Saturday. They own homes for as long as possible. were Nina Boston, Frances Reed, had a beautiful--just about perfect Refreshments will be served durand Regina Reed. day--for their festival, not to hot, not ing Friday's observance. Grace Weber opened the meeting too cool with plenty of sunshine. with the reading "23rd Channel." Dale and Kathryn Hart who are How did you get along with SatEmma Durst read "I Thank The among the promoters of the event _ ~rday night's Miss America Lord, Do You." Forty shut-in calls were well pleased with the large Pageant? were reported for July and August crowd on hand and the success of The pageant has millions of and cards were sent to several the venture. Entertainment moved viewers across the nation despite the friends. constantly on and off the stage to fact that it has been held for over 70 Gladys Thomas and Durst provide music for those anending years. At our house we were rooting thanked the members for rememthe festival. for Miss Alabama who came in as Thankfully, the Racine residents second runner-up. We thought she brances while they were in the hospital. Weber had the closing prayer. didn't get the kind of day that Mon- "looked" the part. Oh well. Refreshments were served to the day turned out to be--cold, hard rain above named and to Pearl Osborne, all day. Now that could have ruined Mrs. Mildred Shuster has been Young, Debbie Weber, Rosemary their efforts. returned to her Lincoln Heights, Delores Frank, Diane Jones, Ann Pomeroy, residence after undergoing Lacomb, Susie Mash, and Lillian You can look forward to seeing surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen Pickens. The door prize was won by the queen contestants for the upcom- ter. Osborne, ing Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. You might want to drop her a The ne~t meeting will be held at There are 15 contestants and each cheer up card. Incidentally, she's the Frank home. of them will be wesring a Victorian doing well. · costume created especially for the festival. The costume is required for Jack Greenaway. who is recuper- I participation. You'll see the group in ating from major surgery performed ADMISSION the festival parade and, of course, at University Hospital in Columbus, there will be the traditional ceremo- comments that the two gazebos on ny to crown the queen and her court. the Pomeroy parking lots are excelThe contest is such a nice addi- lent. tion to the festival. Jack has built several of these in his day and says the ones in And let me remind you about this Pomeroy are excellent and well Friday. designed. From 2 to 4 p.m.. an open house By the way, Jack is able to be out for the public as well as employees and about some these days. In fact, of Veterans Memorial Hospital, will he and wife, Martha, are in the be held in the quarters occupied by process of getting back to some of the service in the Meigs Medical their bridge games so things are I Building adjacent to the hospital. returning to normal for them. They The service is holding the open love the game. house to celebrate its 25th anniversary and you're more than welcome And the question of the day is: to to attend. In fact, the pleasant, genial tum on or not to tum on the furnace? staff will be glad to see you. Decisions, decisions. Do keep smilThe home health service orovides inR. REV.& MRS. HILBERT MILLER '~ POMEROY -- Rally Day, Rcxic Springs United Methodist Churc~. Carry-in diMer at 12:30 P,.m. will!. program by Sharon Stewart on tn(!: to Africa. Quartet to sing. Reviv» services, 7 p.m. Monday, Thesda)i and Wednesday, Rev. Brian Hart: ness, speaker: special singing night;;: ly. : Entertainment announced for Expo '96 Area UMW ,contributes to missions Ohio Lottery 111urlday, September 19, 1916 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio that an appeal was not filed and the hoard of elections' dccisi~n is final. Barker filed a new voter registration fonn on Sept. 4, hstmg a Rutland address as her place of residence, according to the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Attempts to reach Barker for comment at that residence this morning were unsuccessful. "The fact that Ms. Barker may be residing within the village at this time docs not affect the significance of the hoard of elections' decision, " Lcntcs' opinion, submitted to Barker and Rutland Mayor JoAnn Ead s, read . . "If Ms. Barker docs not resign ·from council at the next regular meet mg. the council must infonn her, in confonnity with the content.' of thts letter. that she can no longer sit as a voting member of the village council," Lcntcs added. "The village council docs not l'Ced to take any fonnal action such as a motion and a vote to enforce the removal of Gladys Barker from the vtllagc council. As a matter of law she is not qualified to he a village council member because of the fact that up to the time of the Aug . 8, 1996 hearing, she was not a qualified elector within the village," Lcntes said. Lcntes emphasiud the importance that the council take action on Barker's resignation immediately, because any council issue that Barker would vote on is subject to be challenged later on. "Barker's vote could be voided and any action that council took based upon her vote could be overturned," Lcntes ·said. Stricl<land tells audience he won't promise .not to vote against tax hike . MARIETTA (AP) _ . Congres- · middle class. I will work to give the sional candidate Ted .Strickland working middle class a tax cut.." refused to promise that he wou.ldn't The Democrat said a remark he vote for any taX increase iflie:\were rnade about taxes·I wo years ago d urelected 10 th~ u .S. House froin the ing a debate with Rep. Frank Cre6th District. means, R-Gallipolis, and his current "The easiest thing for me to do opponent, may have cost him re-clec-. would be 10 make such a pledge, .. lion to Congress. He served from • · Strickland said Thursday during a 1993•9J . town meeting. "I don't think we need He had responded to a question raise taxes. 1 don't want raise . · about ~ow to pay for a health care 10 10 1program by saying " we may have to taX~·~ut we need taX fairness. The Wt raise some taxes." burden has been shifted from large Cremeans and Strickland had been corporations and the wealthy to the invited to • debate Thursday in this Ohio River city. Strickland accepted but Cremeans declined, saying Congress still was in session and he had · W h. mon to be '" as The House adjourned at 5:24p.m. Thursday and had no legislative busi· ness scheduled for Friday. Organiurs then changed the foru· g w1'th panelists mat to a town mee n • asking Strickland questions. About 180 people attended the meeting. Strickland had challenged Cremeans to a public debate on March. 20. the day after the primary. He said Cremeans had rejected the idea long '"e· . before Thursday' s event wfas .plan~ and accused Cremeans o ustng w"' ~ as an excuse . Cremeans spokesman David Payne said the congressman had proposed a ~~Cries of three radio debates geared to specifiC to reach as many people as possible. Strickland, of Lucasville, said he was given a iii'iday deadline to respond to Cremeans' debate requat: "He's in no position to aivedeld· lines,\: Strickland said. "I've been after him since March 20 and he's setting deadlines." .. �.Friday, September 20, 1996 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Satunlay,Sept.21 Friday, September 20, 1996 AccuWeathe~ forecast fQr daytime conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel · Counterfeit U.S. dollars pour into Russia Oscar Lee Leonard Oscar Lee Leonard, 75, New Haven, W.Va. , died Thursday, Sept. 19, I 996 ~in Holzer Medical Center. • ""· Born Aug. 28, 1.921 in Logan, son of the late Floyd and Mary Reynolds ~~~~;r~] Leonard, he retired after 35 years of service at the Philip Sporn Plant in Gra1, 1 ham Station, W.Va. · A World War II veteran of the U.S. Anny Air Corps, he was a member of the Chester Methodist S:hurch, the Shade River Lodge 469, York Rite and Comrnandery, and the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion, Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Faye Marie Rhoades Leonard; a daughter and son-in-law, Lea Kay and Gene Willoughby of The Plains; a son and daughter-in-law, Nicklois and Eleanor Well Leonard of Pomeroy; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Opal and .A Dorel Griggs of Columbus, and Mary Lou Harrison of Gallipolis; a broth~ er-in-law, Howard Rhoades' Jr. of The Plains; sisters-in-law, Dorothy Van . Dyke and Mrs. Ed (Theron) Hurst, both of The Plains; and several nieces , -'f and nephews. W.VA. Services will be--,2 p.m. Sunday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Saturday. 'Esta6fislid in 1948 By Jack Anderson Treasury Department to give them and J•n Moiler more resources to fight counterfeit111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON .. An internal ing. A June 1994 memo from Secret · 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ' memo from the U.S. Secret Service Service chief Eljay B. Bowron to contradicts previous claims by U.S . officials about the amount of counterfeit American currency circulating in the former Soviet Union . A Gannett Co. Newspaper In public testimony before Congress, American officials have denied ROBERT L. WINGETT persistent repons that Iranian-made Publisher SUpemotes" have created a coun- Ronald K. Noble of the Treasury terfeit crisis in Russia. The super- Department spells out the details. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW "In (fiscal year) 1993, the United notes, first discovered in 1990, are General Manager Controller near-perfect copies of American dol- States Secret Service reponed a total lars believed to be printed on press- of $1,049,000 in counterfeit notes es given to Iran by the U.S. govern- detected in Russia, the first year that Uft.,. to ,_ Rlltor ,,. n~. They mu., be,_. than 300 IIW'd1. Aftl.n.n .,. ment in the late 1970s. such information was disclosed by '"11/«:' to ldiUng 1nd "'"" bo •lgnld .,.,lncllldlmmt,... Russian authorities," the memo Last February, Theodore Allison No unolgn«<loltlfll will bo pullll1h«t. 1.1,.,. • boln flOOd 11111, - - l n g ,...... not ,.,.on.~~t~ of the Federal Reserve tried to down- reads. "The Secret Service believes play the problem in testimony before that this amount represents a small a House Banking Committee panel fraction of the overall counterfeit chaired by Rep. Spencer Bachus, R- activity in Russia and neighboring Aia. According to Allison , the Fed Independent States. has found an average of only 55 "Secret Service intelligence concounterfeits per I million SIOO bills f~rn~s that Russian organized crime that come in from outside the United syndicates control the distribution of States. United States counterfeit currency hard and if elected commissioner I'd Dear Editor, Nearly two years earlier, howev- throughout Russia, the Baltic States, In response to a letter to the edi- work hard for the whole county. I er, Secret Service officials were Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovator that the president of the Meigs know the facts, the people involved, already urging "their bosses at the kia and Ukraine and traffick it into Commissioners Fred Hoffman wrote and God knows, and that makes me about myself. Alii want to say is that happy. P.S. l will not respond to any more I don't like the way a lot of politicians of your letters, Mr. Hoffman. run their campaigns. It's. time for a Jelf Thornton change! Racine I'm a very positive person. As rna>:or of Racine I"ve worked very !1 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 11 ... .,.,,.ophono Letters to the editor Candidate responds, Western Europe. " An investigator for Bachus, who chairs the oversight subcommittee of the House Banking Committee, told us the Secret Service has a history of reluctance in discussing counterfeit issues. "They did everything they could to dissuade us from holding a hearing," the investigator said. "First they denied that supernotes existed. Then ... they said only a few supernotes had been printed. Give me a break! You don't go to the expense of making intricate engraving plates to only print a few notes." The 1994 memo also supports controversial statements made last year by Viktor Melnikov. the director of foreign exchange control for the Russian Central Bank -- Russia ·s equivalent of the Federal Reserve. On Sept. 13, 1995, Melnikov met with a U.S. State Depanrnent official to discuss the counterfeiting. A State Department cable, marked '"sensitive," summarizes the conversation: '" (Melnikov) reponed that over the last two years, over $40 billion had been imponed into the country, a large part of which he suspec ted was being used for il!egal purposes. HURRICANE .SEASoN? ·Plans can unravel despite rtaggling about debate details By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - For all the habitual haggling about rules and details, the lasting images in presidential campaign debates have defied attempts by rival handlers to gain advantage by design . Unexpected words and unguarded moments often undo the game plans. But competing negotiators keep lrying to shape schedules and settings to serve their candidates, as those representing President Clinton and Republican Bob Dole are doing now. Dole gained the first point with the near-certain exclusion of Ross Perot as a third debater, ruled out by the sponsoring Commission on Presidential Debates, which said he shouldn't be there because he can't win the election. That would deliver the two-way, major party confrontation Dole demanded, but even so, there could be a price should Perot succeed in stirring up a backlash over his rejection. Even with his shrunken suppon in public opinion polls, Perot's potential voters represent a bloc Republicans don't want to alienate. and to celebrate his exclusion risks doing so. Dole's concern was that Perot would cut into the anti-incumbent vote against Clinton and would wage a su:idJ:nt debate assault against the GOP nominee's massive tax cut proposal. · By William A. Ruther "I want to reach out to Perot supponers, obviously," Dole said after the I am getting a little tired of being commission. which sounds official but isn' t, said the Reform Party enlry didtold, by commentators in both print n't merit a debate role. and the electronic media, that the rea"This is a blatant display of power by the Republicans and the large son Hillary Clinton is so unpopular is donors who fund their campaigns," Perot protested Monday in San Franthat "American men are afraid of cisco, saying the voters overwhelmingly favored his inclusion. He blamed strong women ." the Democrats, too, although less vehemently for now, calling the decision Hillary's approval ratings are the . an attempt "to preserve and protect Wa5hington 's corrupt political practices." lowest, for a first lady, since Eleanor Perot said he ' II sue to delay the debates until he gets to make his case Roosevelt. She is least popular with for a seat there, but that's been tried before, and the precedents are all against men, but most women don't like her him. either. She also has (and so, of His debate role four years ago enabled him to revive a campaign he quit course, did Eleanor Roosevelt) a for 13 weeks, re-entering just before the debating fl.. zan. He got in after negolarge and noisy claque of admirers tiators for both Clinton and President Bush agreed to it; by the time the debate who can 't gel enough of her. commission said he should be there, it was settled . . At first glance, the widespread disNot this year. like of Mrs. Clinton wouldn 't seem to The Clinton campaign wanted him in and still does, despite the ruling require a psychoaoalystto explain it. by the commission, which isn't binding on the candidates, and despite ear- She is a smart and beautiful woman, lier statements that the president would follow its ground rules. with a touch of the "Icc Queen" perClinton said he had enjoyed Perot's debate role in the 1992 campaign and sonality and a domineering manner thought he made a valuable contribution. Understandably so. since the 19 that she tries, without much success, percent Perot got as an independent candidate cut into Bush's vote in some to hide. Her husband, during the 1992 key states. Perot's share in the current national polls ranges from 5to 7 percampaign, carne close to suggesting cent. she would be co-president ("Buy ''I'm not afraid of any debate," Clinton said. But waiting, bargaining, and qne," he wisecracked, "get one perhaps limiting the number works to the advantage of the candidate in the free"). lead. Once in power she wasted no time ' For Dole, the debates are a vital arena for a comeback push. He wants barging into public policy matters. more of them, Clinton fewer. Dates and form ats are at issue, too. The president wants at least one staged in the strolling, town-hall format. It served him well last time, when Bush was set back by a voter lecture against negative campaigning and by his stumbling, don't-get-it reply to a misstated question about the economy. Add Bush's on-camera glance at his watch, as though he'd have preferred to be elsewhere, and it was advantage By Georg• A. Plagenz • Clinton. "The usual," the man said. At best, the debates provide a forum in which vast television and radio Those are words commonly assoaudiences can hear and compare ttie positions of the candidates on the major . ciated with the regular bar patron issues, and the commission ruled that they therefore should be reserved for (like Norm on "Cheers") giving his candidates with a real chance to win the White House. order to the banender. But the memorable moments are often the unexpected and unrehearsed, Not in this case. when neither rules nor fonnats make a difference - President Ford in 1976 The man who spoke them was saying, and then insisting. that there was no Communist domination of Eastresponding to a question from a em Europe. a misstatement that stalled his campaign when he needed to speed woman who wanted to know the reait: Michael Dukakis" bland, unemotional response to a 1988 question about wn the minister at his church had whether he would alter his opposition to the death penalty if his wife were recently left. · -raped and murdered; President Carter in 1980, inadroitly quoting his daughWhen he said "the usual," the ter, then 12, on nuclear arms control. woman, lacking the bartender's legThe debates usually do more to cement images, plusses or minuses, than to markedly change them. That will be Dole's challenge against Clinton. The endary omniscience in such situations, had to ask what he meant. rules won't matter much once the cameras go on. "Adultery," he explained. What No more now than 20 years ago, when Dole said in a vice presidential had once been decidedly unusual in debate that they were all "Democrat wars." and was called a hatchetman minister-chun:h relations has become for it. the usual. Ironically. he got the question that prompted that troublesome reply only The only thing m9re distressing because his managers insisted on the letter of the rules, precluding a change than the rash of new revelations of in the order of questioning. sexual infidelity involving clergy is the casual way all of this is being EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice praideattuld columuill received by the church laity. for Tho Auodated Press, b1S reported on WuhillltoD and natlooal pol· Instead of npressing shock, pc:oIdes roi- more thaD 30 yean. ple typically say, with a sigh of.resignation, "It just shows ministen are only human like the rest of us." Thought for Today: "I believe that man will not merely endure: he will To say that ministers are "only prevail. He is immortal, noc because he alone arn~ng creatures has an in~x­ human" can miss the point of wbll it haustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spmt capable of compasston means to be human. What It meaas is and sacrifice and endurance." - William Faulkner, American author (1897- that we can rise above the brute ani· 1962). mal side of our natures llvough rea- He also noted that of the $15-20 bit. lion dollars of U.S. currency in Rus. sia (more, he noted, than the entire value of ruble notes in circulation). 15-20 percent is counterfeit." Melnikov' s statement alarmed U.S. government officials, who fear for the worldwide stability of the dollar. American dollars are by far the world's most popular currency and the U.S. government wants to keep it that way. Soon after Melnikov made his remarks, he was pressured to retract them by a team of Fed, Treasury and Secret Service officials who met with him in Moscow. The retraction came Jan . 31 , at a news conference in Moscow to announce a public relations campaign on behalf of the redesigned, supyosedly counterfeitproof $100 bills. So far the Secret Service has been doing a yeoman's job with limited resources. According to the memo; which asks for the establishment of a Russian field office, the agency had only five agents working out of Paris to combat counterfeiting in 60 countries . From 1992 to 1993, the counterfeiting caseload in the Paris office nearly doubled. "Effective suppression of counterfeiting operations requires an immediate response and sustained investigation as soon as the bogus currency is detected,'' the Secret Service wrote . "The present complement of special agent resources at the Paris field office and the heav¥ workload, however, limitS the time and effon that can bo devoted to. investigating Russian and eastern: European finanfial crimes." Yet two years after the memo, none of the requested field agents in Russia have been approved. When the Secret Service is given· enough resources , it can be remark·-· ably effective. Legislation sponsored by Rep. Bachus. for example. led to the deployment of several new agents in Latin America. With the help of those agents, more than $25 million in counterfeit U.S. cum:ncy has been seized by the Bogota, Colombia, field office. Even so, a request for more agents in Mexico has been denied. · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller. ·are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Who's afraid of strong women? She spearheaded the administration's drive for a national health scheme that would have socialized one-seventh of what free economy we have William A. Rusher left, and failed spectacularly to get it through even a Democrat-controlled Congress. Since then, quite obviously as a matter of White House policy, she has kept a lower public profile, trimming the Christmas tree, visiting day-care centers. etc. But behind· the scenes one still gets whiffs oJ the former Lady Macbeth -- in Travelgate, Filegate, the reappearing billing records, etc. Why, if many men dislike this woman (and I am one of them), does our attitude have to be chalked up to a "fear of strong women"? I offer just one exhibit on behalf of the defense: Margaret Thatcher. Now there is a strong woman . She got into British Conservative Party politics on her own, then married a wealthy older man who put his money behind her. With just that much outside help, she proceeded to get that this was "no time to go all wobelected to Parliament, rose through bly." . the ranks on her own, entered the A strong woman indeed! And yet, Cabinet, then ousted former Conser- do you know, if she were constituvative Prime Minister Edward Heath tionally eligible to run, I would push as leader of the opposition to a ·a peanut with my nose all the way: Labour government. In 1979 the from San Francisco to Washington to Tories swept back into control of Par- elect her president of the United . liament, and Margaret Thatcher States. I don't "fear" her in the least. became Prime Minister of Great I just admire her enormously. Britain and Northern Ireland. She Where is the American equivalent WO!l the three next elections too, of Margaret Thatcher? That'sjust the becoming the only British prime trouble: There isn't any. Among minister in the 20th century to do so elected officials, there are a handful four times in a row. of women in the United States SenNot only that, but sly! proved the ate and four or five handfuls in the most vigorous prime minister of House, but not one who is a truly either party since Winston Churchill. major figure . As for non-elected She took on Britain's powerful labor women, Elizabeth Dole has looked . unions, and shellacked them. When impressive lately, but even she has Argentina seized the Falkland more to prove. Islands, she dispatched a force that American men don't fear strong promptly took them back. She stood women. They arc simply unimside by side with Ronald Reagan in pressed with the batch that's currentdisplaying the firm front before ly on offer. Including Hillary. which th~ Soviet Union finally buckWilliam A. Rusher is a Distln· led and fell . She buttressed George guished Fellow ol the Claremont Bush's determination at the outset of Institute ror the Study of Stales· the Iraq crisis, brusquely telling him manship and Political PhUosophy. Expressing our finer human powers son and self-control, those most sublime of human gifts. Therefore, to say that we are human should not be an excuse for George R. Plagenz ding their congregations to "'come up higher." The pulpits of America proclaimed the "perfectibility of man."' That mankind could bring the kingdom of God on eanh was seen as a real possibility. Two world wars and a debilitating Depression destroyed most of that faith, which may have been unwarranted to begin with . But if once we npected too much of human nature we now expect too little. ' It isn't that we have overestimated the power of sin. Evil is a very real presence in the universe . Ncvcnheless, after sin, the world and the dev~1 have done their worst, each of us IS left With a deep reservoir of goodness and vinue that has gone ll!!lCIY untapped by most of us. / .. A Harvard dean once called a our own failures .. or those of the clergy. It should be a reason for boasting. Human beings were made, says the psalmist, "a little lower than the angels and crowned with glory arid honor." Whether or not we believe that about ourselves, many of us want to believe it about our clergy. We want them to be special. We don't really want to think they are "like the rest of us." If the clergy are not looked up to A~ialioa. the way they once were, it appears they themselves want it that way. A banner headline in a newspaper reads, "Clergy Gratefully Step Down From Their Pedestals." The reason may be clear. It is lonely up there alone. It is more~ ~to be By The Aeeoclltecl Pre11 . on tem firma with the c mon . theToday is Friday, Sept. 20, the 264th day of 1996 There are 102 days left · throng. Off their pedestals, cler- . tn year. · ·gy merge into the crowd. y Today'~ Highlight in History: become one of us. <?" on SepL 20, I5 l9 •fiPonuguese navigator Ferdinand Magel'an set out from Things were different a century Spatn a voyage to md a west . • em passage to the Sptce Islands in lndoneago. The clergy lhen would stand on sia Magellan wa$ killed en route, but one of his ships eventually circumtheir pedesllls above the crowd bid- na~gated the world. Today in history • • ..a .·· Jean McPhail Ranson Jean Murray McPhail Ranson, 82, of Grafton. W.Va .• died Saturday, Sept. 14, 1996 at the Anhur B. Hodges Nursing Home, Charleston, W.Va. BornApril29, 1914, she was a graduate of Grafton High School and West Virginia University. She taught school in the Taylor County system for many years. She was a member of the Church of the Covenant in Grafton. She was'preceded in death by husbands Hugh R. McPhail and Edwin Ranson; a brother, William Murray; and a sister, Emily Dougher. She is survived by a son , Hugh of Syracuse: daughter, Emily Roles of Charleston; a brother, Dr. Harry M. Murray II of Bridgepon, W.Va.; and a sister, Esther Faulkner of Grafton; and five grandchildren and one-greatgrandchild. Services were held at Grafton Church of the Covenant with the Rev. Anna Beach officiating. Burial was in the Bluemont Cemetery. .' VIa - 1 0 0 - Clfi/PhiCONtl :Chance of wet weekend ·increases a~er . tonight next week. By The Asaoclated Preea The record-high temperature for .. A cold front will bring thickening this date at tlie Columbus weather clouds and rain to Ohio tonight and station was 97 degrees in 1895 while Saturday, the National Weather Serthe record low was 37 in 1956. Sun·vice said. Thunderstorms also are set tonighi will be at 7:31 p.m. and possible. sunrise Saturday at 7: I 8 a.m. Highs on Saturday will be 65:75. Weather rorecast: Wilma E. Wright, 81, Hockingpon, died Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 in Lit. Lows tonight will be 45-55 . Tonight...Inereasing doudiness. A tle Hocking, as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident. The chance of showers wlll conchance of showers west after midBorn in Wirt County, W.Va., daughter of the late Frank and Sarah Richards, tinue through Sunday and into early night. Lows 45to 50 east she was a homemaker. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, James and Sandy Wright " of Alfred; two sisters, Juanita Woodford of Ponsmouth, and Jelah Phillips of Spencer, W.Va. ; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl Wright; and by two The following land transfers were Wright to Susan M. Clark, Pomeroy; recorded recently in the office of Deed, Donald E. and Ruth Ann brothers and four sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, ·. Meigs County Recorder Ernmogene Shupe to SOCCO, Salem, 84 acres; Hamilton : Deed, SOCCO to Jayne Ann Vail with Pastor Mark Dupler and the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will be in the Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home Deed, Charles J. Lehew to DaleS. and Jan Louise Holter, Salem; and Nancy S. Thoene, Pomeroy; Deed, Ruby Rife, et al. to SOC- from 2c4 and 6-S p.m. Saturday. I;>eed, Suzanne Wolfe, Charles CO, Salem; · Asa and Jane G. Bradbury to Mary E. Deed, Ernest Holben Calaway O'Brien, Middlepon; and Patricia L. Calaway to Ernest · . Deed, Doris Farley, Doris and Holben Calaway, Orange; Masonic· picalc Elliott A. Gottlieb to Southern Ohio Deed, J.J. Detweiler Enterprise to Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Shade River Lodge F & AM 453 Coal Co., Salem, I13.05 acres; Patricia Oxyer, Scipio; Grange 878 will hold their annual will have a family picnic for mem. Deed, Granville C. and JoAnna Right of way, Wayne L. and hayride and wiener roast on Saturday bers, their families, and invited guests Stout to Bryan H. Morris, Columbia, Junice K. Adams to BREC, Rutland; beginning at6:30 p.m. at the grangeSunday, 5 p.m. , at the Roger Gaul 1.4605 acres; Right of way, Michael and Nancy hall. farm near Chester. Those coming are Deed, Owen A. and Susan S. Nut· Norcia to BREC, Bedford; asked to bring covered dish and ter to Brenda ,Sue and Gene M. Right of way. Angela S. and lawn chairs. Clegg, Chester; Roben Lemaster to BREC, Colum- Planning meeting set Right of way, Kenneth B. and Bet- bia; .., The Meigs Soil and Water Conty L. Young and Tuppers PlainsDeed, Phyllis E Morris to Walter servation District will hold its annu- Tractor pull A national kiddie tractor pull will Chester Water District, Orange; _ l'y1orris and Janet E. Manuel, Salis- al planning meeting followed by the be held in conjunction with the Righi of way, Janet Coomer bury;regular board meeting, 10 a.m. Meigs County Stemwheel Festi_yal on Young to TPCWD, Letart, 1.8542 Deed, Charlotte A. M~Gowan to Wednesday at the Meigs County Oct. 5. Staning time will be at noon, acres; Roger and Yvonne Young, Bedford; Public Library meeting room. The and the children will pull in age Right of way, William J. Bias and Deed, Ray E. Wellman to Andrew public is invited to attend. groups of three and four ·year olds, Michael Reed to TPCWD, Letan, R. Eggers, Bedford parcels; , five and six year olds, seven and eight .4752 acre; Deed, Wilbur H. Sr. and Matilda year olds, and nine and I0 years old. · Right of way, Pamela King to M. Rowley to Danny K. Harrison, Meeting announced The Eastern Local Board of Edu- The pull will be staged by the NationTPCWD. Lebanon. 1.50 acres; Salisbury•. 80 acre. cation will meet in regular session, al Kiddie Tractor Pullers Association Right of way, Terry L. and Darla Tuesday, 6 p.m., at Riverview Ele- with sponsors, Herold's Quality Jo Tucker to TPCWD, Letan, 1.5695 mentary. Homes. Vaughan's and the Forest acres; Run Sponsman Club. Right of way, Joseph Gray and Angela Patterson to ll'CWD. Letan; CLEVELAND (AP) - Two tick.50 acre; ets matched all five numbers in · Right of way. RobertS. and AretThursday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, ta Montgomery to TPCWD, .21 acre: POMEROY · Units of the Meigs County Emerand each ticket is wonh $100,000, the Right of way, Ronald G. and 9:49a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Vicgency Medical Service recorded I 0 Ohio Lottery said. Loretta McDade to TPCWD, Olive, The winning tickets were pur- calls for assistance Thursday. Units ki Baker, VMH; . 3.621 acres; I I :45 a.m., Overbrook Nursing chased at In & Out Man in Toledo responding included: · Right of way, Linda E. Jurado to Center, Oscar Qualls, HMC. .and at Dickes Drive Thru in SanTPCWD, Orange, 200 acres; MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND Right of way, Raymond R. and dusky. 3: 17 p.m., State Route 7, Cody 7:36a.m., Lower Route 7, Marvin Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Teresa Cline to TPCWD, Orange, Davidson, Holzer Medical Center; Yeauger, HMC: $374,100. 4. 7890 acres: . 7:39 p.m., South Third Avenue. 2:48 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, AugusThere were 174 BuckeyeS tickets Right of way, Kenneth Rizer to with four of the numbers, and each is Kevin Bush, Veterans Memorial Hos- tus G. Thomas Jr., O"Bieness MemoTPCWD, Lebanon, 12.50 acres; rial Hospital; wonh $250. The 4,886 tickets show- pital; Right of way, Eugene and JoAnn 8:44p.m., South Second Avenue, . 6:44 p.m., SR 143, Amanda ing three of the numbers are each Adkins to TPCWD, Lebanon, 3 Wooten , OBMH. wonh $10, and the 45,726 tickets Mary Pickens, VMH; acres; 10:30 p.m., Pearl Street, Robin SYRACUSE showing two of the numbers are each Right of way, Roy Edward IcenPridemore, VMH . 10:06 a.m., SR 124, Merle Rickwonh $1. hower Jr. to TPCWD. Lebanon, 20 el, Jackson General Hospital. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled . acres; $1,300,786, and winners will receive ~ight of way, Raymond and Helen $384,060.50. L. Barber, Gregory L. and Ann PolPick 4 Numbers players wagered lard to TPCWD, Lebanon, so·acres; $329,004 and will share $131 ' 100. __ _!)eed, George I,..~d . Nelle L. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSows: steady to 1.00 higher. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 1-3 300·450 lbs. 42 .00Lotto drawing is $20 million . buying points Friday as provided by 45.00; 450-500 lbs. 45.00-49.00; The Daily Sentinel the U.S. Department of Agriculture 500-650 lbs. 48.00-51 .00, few 52.00. (USPS 21:1-960) Market News: Boars: 40.00-42.00. Barrows and gilts: steady 1.00 For the week, barrows and gils PllbliJhed every Gflemoon, Monday lhroaJh . friday. t II Coun SL, Pomen>y, Obio. by !he higher: demand moderate to good near steady. Sows unevenly steady. Am Ele Power .......................41'/o .Obio Y•lley Publilhina eo..,..y/OanneU Co.; Akzo .............................:........ Estimated receipts: 37,000. with moderate offerings. l'l>menly. Ohio 4~769, Pit 992-2tl6. Second Aahlend 011 ........................... 39'1. clw fiOIIII< pll4 11 Pomen>y. Obio. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country AT&T .......................................57 [!!lints 52.50-54.00, few 52.00; plants titnotom The Auodated Preu. and Jhe Ollio Bank One ..............................40'1. . -NewspopetAuodllion. Bob Event ............................ 13\ 53.50-55.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00Veterans Memorial Borg-Werner .........................36'1. rarntA11111R: Scld oddra• coil<cdoos 10 52.00. The Olily Seoliael. l1 t Coun St . l'tlmeroy, Champion ............................. 1~ Thursday admissions - none. Ohio4l769. Channing Shope ................... 6\ Thursday discharges - none. City Holding ............................ 24 Holzer Medical Ceater SUISCRJmON IATU Ray Ewry of the United States F.._l Mogul .........................21 .,~ Dlscbaraes Sept. 19 - Bryan Gannett ......................., ......... 65'1. won eight gold medals in track and One ................. ................................. 12.011 ODe Mondt ...:......................................... $8.70 Goody81r ..............................47'1. fie!~· in the Olympics despite suffer- Howell, Howard Barnett, Myron .0..Yesr .............................................. SI04.00 Lucas, Edith Odell, Lisa Loar. K-mert .....................................10 ing from polio as a child. Landt End ............................. 20'1. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Holly SINGLII COPY PBICI Umlted ................................. 19\ Dllty ................................................... ;5c.... Anhur, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Ohio Valley lllnk ..................35'1. Mrs. Randy Jordan, daughter, Point s.b.m~~m nol'delltina 10 PlY Jhe ..1ta my One Vel ley ...............................31 Pleasant, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin r0ni1tn odv- direct 10 11te Doily SC111iDOI PeopiH Slncorp................... 24 oo 1 dne, lilllf 1 2 - IIIII~ Ctedll wiD be VanMatre, daughter, Pomeroy. P...m Flnl............................... 12'1o (Publillled with permission) RoclcMU .. .:........................... 54'4 ~~----Royal DutciVShell ..............151$'1.1 No sublalpcioll by 111111 pamllled II IIUI Wilma E. Wright ··Land tra_nsfers·posted Meigs announcements Two tickets win Buckeye 5 prize EMS units answer 10 calls Today's livestock report problem student into his office. "John," he said, "have yo~ ever in your life done anything as well as you possibly could?" He put his finger on what had been holding John back all along. It is the same thing :that has been holding many of us back all our lives. What the dean was asking of John was not something superhuman. 11 was something uniquely human. He was asking him to express his finer human powers. That's all we ask of our clergy (and of ourselves). We may· be-"only human," but what higher privilege could there be than that? : . George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper EntatrPrbe f The Dally Sentinel • Page .3 Citation issued following accident A Middleport man was cited after a one-vehicle accident on Leading Creek Road Thursday around 3 a.m. Gerald M. Mohler was eastbound in hi s 1987 Chevrolet Blazer and reponedly swerved to miss an ·animal in a curve, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. The vehicle we nt off the right side of the road and struck an embankment, sustaining heavy damage. No injuries were reponed and Mohler was cited on a charge of failure to control. Jurors need not report lor trial A jury trial set for Monday in a civil matter in the Meigs County Commom Pleas Coun has been canceled, meaning jurors need not repon, according to Coun Administrator Paul Gerard. Another workers' compensation case set for Sept. 27 will he proceeding, Gerard said, and jurors should plan to repon. Jurors are asked to call the coun at992-6439 after4:30 p.m. Thursday to hear ,a message and learn if the trial will proceed, he added . Judge Fred W. Crow III expressed his apprec iation to jurors for their cooperation. "We realize that jury service is sometimes a hardship and inconvenience to those who are called, but it is a necessary in our system of justice," Crow said. -ObituariesObltu8rlee ere pold onn....-1118 orrengld by 1-' funentl hom•. Obltu8rlee ore publlahld u req~~Mted to OGCommodatelha.. dHirfng more lnfarmoUan thon Ia provided In the •ccoRIJIIIIIJintl o.th Notlceo. Oscar Lee Leonard Oscar Lee Leonard, 75, of New Haven, West Virginia, died Thursday morning, September 19, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. He was born August 28, 1921 , at Logan, Ohio, the son of the late Floyd and ReyRolds Leonard. He married the former Faye Marie Rhoades in Gallipoli s, Ohio, on August 21, 1948 . He is survived by his devoted wife; a daughter and son-in-law, Lea Kay and Gene Willoughby, of the The Plains, Ohio: and a son and daughter-in-law, Nickl ois and Eleanor Well Leonard of Pomeroy, Ohio; five grandchildren and I 0 great-grandchildren : two sisters, • Mrs. Dorel (Opal) Gri ggs of Columbus. Ohi<r. and Mary Lou Harrison pfGallipolis, Ohio; a brother-in· law. Howard Rhoades, Jr. ; and two sisters- in-law, Dorothy Van Dyke and Mrs . Ed (Theron) Hurst, all of The Plains, Ohio; also several nieces and nephews. Prior to World War II , he was employed as a steam locomotive fireman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. During the war. he served as a night instructor, and then , with the Eighth Air Force. as a B-24 heavy bomber pilot, flying 32 combat missions from England over Germany and other Axis countries. He. subsequently flew material and supplies to George Patton's army. Following an honorable discharge from the United States Anny Air Corps at the end of the war. he taught flying at Ohio University in Athens. Ohio. He retired from the Philip Sporn Electri cal Generating Plant at Graham Station, West Virginia, as a shift engineer with 35 years of service. He enjoyed camping with his grandchildren, fi shin g, lurkey hun ti.ng and golf. Following his retirement . he and his wife trave led ex tensively throughout the United States. He attended antique power and steam shows. where he operated an antique gas engine for the family grist mill. He was a member .o fthe Shade R1ver Masonic Lodge No. 469. York Scottish Rite and the Ohio Valley Commandery. He attended the Chester Methodist Church. · Funeral services will be Sunday. September 22, 1996, at 2 p.rn . at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be at the Vinton Memori al Park . · · Pallbear~rs will be Daniel Leonard, Keith Young. David Will oughby, Roland Barr, Steve Harrison and Larry Harri son. Honorary pallbearers will be Mark Ward and Eldon Clevenger. The family will receive friends during calling hours, Saturday. Scptem· ber 21 , 1996, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the fun<·ra l home. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Drew Webster Post. American Legion, Pomeroy. Masonic memorial servi ces will be Saturday evening at 7 p.m. by the Shade River Lodge No. 469 at the funeral hnmc. lAc~ I PC 1 )I J : OO.t:JO Uo\ I LY MT ifii !U SAT ' I : 0 0, J: JO '"'' J : IO , t : IO Uo\J l.Y M'flfil l•a U.t' I S UN ' FU,._,Il ED!" S I . . . . AD ,... , or.. ,~- · 1: 10 , ) : 10 COM I IfC 80011 1 HUGH GllAJI'I'/ CI'!tlfl 11 '-<' II.MI'I I n 'I!JTia.: lllob.tltlllf!S' Gl " ClltTit' ICATI!:S AV.J t.AJU,I! I Stocks sn. Hospital news ... --. ----b. . . .. MAIL suascaJmONS ~: 52 - 13 l6 - 1-Mtlpc-, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::: : ............................................ 1111:1-'6 --MIIpc-, ...........:...............................S2U5 .............................................$36.61 n -........................................ Sf09.n Sh0My'a .................................8 4 Star Blink ..............................82'1. Wendv'a ................................21 '1. Worltllngton.......................... 18'- _._._ Stock ntporte are thl 10:30 a.m.~ provldtd by Adwll of Glfllpolle. POMEROY Nllr Pomeroy-MIIon 8l1dgt 1192-2518 VINTON 011111 CoiiiiY D111111Y Yn 155 lllln St. 388 81108 IIUN SPECIALS ON ALL FALL PLANTS WINTER PANSEYS· MUMS HOURS: MON·SAT H; SUNDAY 12-6 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE AID COUNTRY MARKET .) �Sports .Friday, September 20, 1996 The Daily Senlin.,!} -: on Saturday's MAC agenda, ~ Miami to host Bowling Green; Ohio to take on Northwestern Friday, September 20, 1996 In Top 25 college football, Florida State hands North Carolina State 51-17 defeat • By The Associated Press So early in the season and already it 's a key weekend in college football. No. 2 Tennessee is at home to No. .J Florida. No. 9 Notre Dame travels to No . 6 Texas. No. I Nebraska is at No. 17 Arizona State . Toss in No . 21 LSU at No. 13 Auburn, and the national title chase is in full sw ing. And it's only September. " I can' 1 remember when we had so many games so early that will have a rippling effect around the country," former UCLA coach Terry Donahue said. "There's a lot of preS> ure and huge ramifications. The lose r of Florida-Tennessee, for example . wi ll have a very difficult t1me winning the SEC title. There's JUs t so much at stake ." The big weekend got underway Thursday ni ght when third-ranked Florida State crushed North Carolina State 51-17. But despite the big score and 527 yards in offense, Florida State coach Bobby Bowden wasn 't happy. " We' rc got so much skill we don't know what to do with it," Bowden said. "We've got inside receivers, outside receivers, runners, fullbacks. quarterbacks and we're trying to do just so much. !just don't feel like we're exec uting good enough. We'l l lind it. " Rarely have so many college games meant so much so early in the :-;cason . AI Kn ox ville, an expected NCAA -record crowd of 107,000 wi ll be at Ney land Stadium as the Volunteers try to reverse last year's 62-37 loss to the Gators. It was a game Tennessee led 30-21 at halftime. "E veryonc 's excited," Tennessee runnin g back Jay Graham said. "That's all you hear about, that's all anyone's talking about. We've been talking about the game for a long time." Florida is taking a m<n businesslike approach, although two of its players criticized the Vols' offensive line, and defensive end Tim Beauchamp said Peyton Manning gets "rattled." "I don't get into word games," said Manning, who was 23-of-36 for 326 yards and two touchdowns in last year's loss. "We don 't need words like that as motivation. We ' ll speak with our actions." Danny Wuerfh:l, 29-of-39 for 381 yards and six touchdowns in the '95 game. direcls the high-powered FSU attack. In other Top 25 games Saturday, it's No. 5 Penn Slate at Temple (Gianls Stadium), PitiSburgh at No. 7 Ohio State, Boston College at No. 8 Michigan, Georgia Tech at No. I I North Carnlina, No. 13 Alabama at Arkansas (in Little Rock), No. 15 Southern California at Houston, No. 16 Kansas State at Rice, Rutgers at No. 18 Virginia Tech, No. I 9 Iowa at Tulsa, No. 20 Virginia at Wake Forest, No. 23 Syracuse at Minnesola, Arizona at No. 24 Washington and ~- 25 Oregon at Washington State. · No. 10 Miami, No. 12 Colorado and No. 22 Kansas are idle. In Raleigh, N.C., Thad Busby tossed two 29-yard scoring passes anbd Warrick Dunn rushed for 108 yards in Florida State's rout. Busby hit E.G; Green on the last play of the first quarter to give the Seminoles a I~ lead, then found Andre Cooper wide open for an over-the-shoulder touchdown pass midway through the third quarter. Shevin Smith's 51 -yard interception return five minutes later increased the lead lo 37-3 as the Seminoles (20) won its second straight Atlantic Coast Conference game. Busby was replaced in the fourth quarter by Dan Kend01, who also threw two scoring passes. N.C. State (0-2, 0-2) hasn' t lost its first two games since 1987. when it finished 4-7. At Austin, Texas, the Fighting Irish (2-0) face an expected record crowd of ·more than 83, 100 at Memorial Stadium. The Longhorns (2-0) boast a pair of offensive threals in quarterback James Brown and running back Ricky Williams. The Irish are led by a defense that has allowed seven points in two games and an offense sparked by running back Autry Denson. Texas has a score to settle after losing to the Irish 55-27 last year in South Bend. In that game, Texas led 20-19 midway through the third quarter before mistakes led to an Irish rout. In Tempe, Ariz., the Cornhuskers return to Sun Devil Stadium, the site · of their 62-24 national title game win over Florida in the Fiesta Bowl. The Huskers are shooting for their 27th straight victory. "We feel like we've got our hands full , but this is probably something we need if we can find a way to get by," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. The Sun Devils, led by quarterb'ack Jake Plummer, were embarrassed by the Huskers last year 7728. "Nebraska is like a different kind of speed," ASU linebacker Scott Von der Ahe said. "You've got to be on your hoise and running, or you're going to be on the ground somewhere. You' ve got to make quick decisions. " In NL action, Padres' loss and Expos' win puts San Diego in dire straits By The Associated Press Montreal's Andy Stankiewicz. who Now the San Diego Padres have tied the game in the eighth with a somethin g to worry about other than sq ueeze bunt. "There are 10 games their division battle with the Los - left tQ play and the Atlanta Braves Angeles Dodgers - their wild-card are the premier team in the Nationrace with the Montreal Expos. al League. Realistically, We're lookThe combination of the Padres' 7- ing at the wild card." 0 Joss to Los Angeles and Montreal's Meanwhile, the St. Louis Cardi5-1 victory over Atlanta on Thursday nals reduced their magic number for has suddenly put San Diego into a winning the NL Central to five with tough pos itton as the baseball races a 5-4. 13-inning win over Chicago. head toward the final days. Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Playing in playoff-like surround- Francisco II. Colorado 4; and New ings at home, the Padres had a York 7, Philadelphia 2. chance to overtake the Dodgers for Dodge!'!> 7, P!!dres 0 first in the West. Bul atthe end of the Eric Karras' two-run homer day, they not only dropped I 1/2 helped limit Fernando Valenzuela to games behind L.A ., but also a per- just I 2/3 innings and Ramon Marcentage point behind Montreal in the tinez was masterful for the Dodgers. ,battle for the NL wi ld-card spot. Mike Piazza added a first-inning " I was just hoping we could get sacrifice fly and his 35th homer, a into ourstyle of play, which we nev- two-run drive in !he ninth off Dustin ergot into," said the Padres' Tony Hermanson. Gwynn. "They got into theirstyle of The Dodgers jumped on Valenplay right away." zuela ( 13-8) so fast that they quashed In beating the Braves, the Expos the expected playoff-like atmosadvanccd on two fronts. Not ·only did phere for the crowd of 41,287. The they move ahead of the Padres in the teams play seven times in II days, wild-card chase, but also moved closing the season with a three-game withtn five games of Atlanta in the series at Dodger Stadium. NL East. While Valenzuela lost for the first "We've ~ot t o be realistic ," said time since July 14, Martinez (14-6) ~ won his sixth straight decision . He struck out a season-high 12 and held San Diego to six hits in his second shutout of the season. He walked one. "I ~auld say !his is my best game this year," said Martinez (14-6). "It keeps the team in first place." Expos 5, Braves I In Atlanta, David Sequi hit a tworun single in the ninth and Moises Alou followed with a two-run homer as Montreal beat Atlanta. The Braves, whose four-game winning streak was snapped, still have four games remaining in the series with the Expos. Montreal is 85-67 (.559), just ahead of the Padres, who are 86-68 (.558). The Expos, who have won seven of eight, have I0 games left and the Padres have eight "I don't think we took our eye off the top of the division," Segui said. "We're shooting for the top but we'll settle for the wild card. If we gel our foot in the door, that's fine, too. The bottom line is getting in." Cudinals 5, Cubs 4 (13) In St. Louis, Tom Pagnozzi sin~led home the winning run in the (See NL on Page 5) By RUSTY MILLER AP Sporte Writer When is a rivalry not really a · rivalry? Coach Gary Blackney said Bowling Green's annual clash with Miami is always pinpointed by Falcon alums weaned on "the Miami whammy" · - Miami's knack for beating the Falcons in the 1960s. '70s and '80s. "This game always ·takes on more implications than just a conference game," Blackney said of the Falcons' game in Oxford Saturday. "Miami is a rival_for Bowling Green, but I don't know if Bowling Green is a rival of Miami." For his part, Miami coach Randy Walker concedes that his schedule is chocked full of rivals, including neighboring Cincinnati. Ohio University and Ball State. But he said that doesn't mean he and his team are approaching this game any differently. "I'm nol real big on dictating to our team what games arc important to us," Walker said. "Every game's important to us." Rest assured, both teams and CAN'T GET AWAY - Florida State's Wayne Meeaem (89) find• hie ankln Wl'llpped up by Nor1h Carolina State defender Rodney Read dur- Scoreboard ' Oakland (Wcns~rl 7- 10) ( Tc ~s 2-2). 10 · 0~ p.m. Baseball Nl"w M1nnesoto (R:adke L £<L b() 71 b/1 84 'i l 102 '20 447 '" l!: . tl7 Ill u.•Jrunurc o o~ ltlll 0 .~ IA-trotr ~ 46 4 M ,., ln'. ~ - C l EVELAND Ql ~'J 012 llurattJ IH 7'i H 71 71( 711 'i!6 -l<;o .JfKI Ml l watJ~t"t' 1.1 IH·· Ul\ ~ 7 1 1(2 \ · du~~;hcti d1, nmn 11 Thursday '5 scores 8011on 8. Onmi l .\ OH Nc:YI Yor\i. 9. Balumore 1. BJIII · n~ 10, New YIXk 9 CLEVELAND 9. KanliU Cu1 1 Sade 7. T~us6 Chic:t«o I . MnltarWI.l 1 LAND C"'&YI(>-.1). lit' P·"' us , .... TOI"OIIO (~ il Ne-.. 17-10) II &ahunoft 1·J5r..m. Detroit (Otiwara - II) • MD-•itc (Kat t.l-7). 1o01 pm. loll-~~ 7-U). <ka- .. CT..... 12-9). I:Ol p.a · Teus (Oii•er 1}4) Sunday's PIIIH a1 Califoni1 lllooli<t2-10). 10:05p.a - CINCINNATI (Bum 'I-ll), 7:15 p.ll. Lot (Candioui 9-9) 11 San Dieao(Han0hon14-l), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Thompson 1-10) 11 San frMCi.c:o ((i•dner 10..7), 10:"' p.m. SaiUnllty'l IIIIIH St. Loolt (III<UOII CkJ) M CINCIN· NA TI (I'Gnupll-9~ 1: 15 p.m. Cokndo(W~IItl 4-)) II Sift f'nllo.il- NL standings EuumD!¥1M l!: ~ l:d. Iii ~j9 5 "n 444 40~ 17'1. 22'~ 21''1 C~rtriDI¥W. St l.oui1... ... RJ HCIUJion .. . .. .. . 71 ~-········ ...... 74 q NATL .... 74 Pinlburp ............ 67 ~nJ.cles 70 l<l 7l ll 0 11 .>00 71 411 ll ·441 w (l.w '-IJ, 4 :~ p.m. Lot AttJIICI (Va~l 1•· 7) II Stn Dlep (Sonclcn9-4), 4~ · .m. Clll"ID (Sw- butJII (Loiocllo ~). 1· , .... Ho•lloa (Df•Nk 6·f) •• florid• (Loifor (!. Ill. 70 , .... Htw Yotk (HII•Iull 1· 11) It ""'~..r-J.I).7:0Jp.ll. .~ 15\ ............,,,o,... (....,,,..,, ,.o,... 14 l ~~ 11 Pluo- (JMwo U.t) 11 AIIM!t ........ Ai.t: ~·nst ~ 1:1t,... lfMio ......... lrl5 , ... ..... v......... ,,,.•. http.... John F. Wiltz, M.D. PractU!i111 lhMral Ptdiatric• And Adolttcelll Mtdicillt r.m. S1. Lo11i1 (A lan Benes I J-9) a1 Boshm a1 New Yorlr., 2.0:\ p m Minnc501a ~~ CtuuJO. 2 :~ p m. Detroit Ill MilwMifl.«. 2:&.\ pm Tu111 u1 Cahfotnla, 4.cr.'i p rn Onk.hand ;111 Selllde, 4 ..1 ~ p m B llllon ru New YOfk, 8 ·0~ p m ~92 r.m. Green Bay .111 Minnaota. p.m. Ja:bon¥iUe Ul New EnJiand, I p.m. N.Y. Gianu II rot :X:. Jet1, I (loeb« 11-5). 705 p.m. Houuon (Reyaolds 16-9) :r.l Flor1da (8retwn l~- 11 ). 7·M p.m. . -~w Yotk (Wi11011 4.12) Ill Phibdclphia (SdUIIinal-9), 7 : 3~ p.m. ~1rc11l fPaniaaua 2· )) al A1lan1a Turomo ~~ B.lJinnorr , I J~ p m. b2 Sunday'a pmes Arir.ooo II New OrlcUI, I p.m. Denver at Kanw City, I Ch1caao CFo11er 7-4) a t Piltlburch CGiu>'IIIO 14-9). 7:40p.m. Montrul ......... 83 67 Florida .. ... 7J so New y oR .. ..... 68 8~ Phll~lpiua ... 62 91 NFL's Week 4 slate 4 K;mus C11 y ~ ~ CLEVELAND, 1 · 0~ 1\IIIIIMa ..... .. . . 90 Kans ... Cuy (lktll 0.0) •t CLEVE. 8 os1on ( W:ahfi~ld I J - 12 ) (Goodm 11-4), (Tclghcdcr \ :6) il l Scaulc ! Moyer 12-l J. IU OSp m . Ium Tonipt's c•m<S (C. . . . . . I-6~ Oa kl ~ nll Football ~ San franl:isco II Carotlna. p.m. Wuhinpon at Sc. Louil, I r.m. Saute If Tamp~ Bay. 4 p.m Cbicqo ill Detroit, <4 p.m. Dlallu ar Buffalo, .. p.m. S.. DicJo 11 Oallud, 4 P·"' Philadelfibi• Ill Albnta. I p.m. Open date: Bllti ...... CINCINNATI. lloulloo. Piu...,rJh (304) 675-4107 Wt kctpl A.tigllmtlll From Priuatt llllura/lct And MtdicoitJ Moaday'a pme Miami II lodi-Uo, 9 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES It SERVICE 204 Condor It Jl9mlroJI Ott. SPRINQ I SUMMER HOURS ""'-llonclln• .,.....,..__.:00 ,,..., WtUU'V ~,,.. ... , IYIIIM 8IIWdly t:OIH:OO THE HILDREN'S CLINIC . HEal Fo11 You11 CHILD WHEN You NEED Us don't think the negativity of '95 is motivating us any more." Bowling Green is I- I heading into ils first MAC test of the season, giving Alabama a tussle before falling 21-7 at Legion Field in the opener and then beating Temple 2016 last week. Miami (2-1, 2-0 in the MAC) has backed up iiS preseason status by · battering Kent 64-6 and winning at Ball State 16-6 in league play and then taking Indiana to .the final minutes before falling 21-141ast week. Blackney, more than anyone, knows that it won't he easy. "I don't see a weaknes~... he said of Miami. Sam Ricketts is completing 60 percent of his passes (for 319 yards and four touchdowns with three interceptions), while Ty King has already gained 420 yards and scored four times. The defense has surrendered an average of five rushing first downs and 84 yards a game on the ground. Bowling Green isn't exactly an offensive juggernaut, with Counney Davis leading the way with 169 rushing yards and Bob Niemet com· --Meet the Maraude Tony Dugan, Brad Davenport and A.J. Vaugh· are members of the 1996 Meigs Marauder football team. Dugan Is a 5-9, 187-pound junior pleting just 47 percent of his passes. But the defense has been solid, giving up less than 100 yards rushing a game and punter Andy Pollock is averaging 44.4 yards a kick : "If we can play like we played in our first two games, we'll be very, very competitive," Blackney said. In other MAC games Saturday, Toledo ( 1-1, 1-0) is at Eastern Michi - guard. Davenport Ia a 5-8, 150-pound Junior quarterback. Vaughan Ia a 5-8, 180-pound junior fuiJ. back and linebacker. gan (1-2, 1-0) and Western Michigan (0-3 , 0-1) is at Central Michigan ( 12, 0-0). Independent contests find Akron (G-3, 0-2) at Illinoi s, Ball State (0-3, 0-1) hosting Central Florida, and Ohio (2-1, 1-0) playina at Northwestern. -----Sports b r i e f s - - - - - Football TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The Arizona Cardinals signed cornerback D.J. Johnson to a one-year contract, and waived defensive back Ben Smith. A 1989 seventh-round pick by Pittsburgh, Johnson started 90 of94 games since his rookie year. He left the Steelers in March 1994 to join the Atlanta Falcons and has 431 career tackles and 19 interceptions. The win puts the Tornadoes at II Bobo tallied four' overall to take their top 20 the score to 6-4. Kim Sayre mad it ranking in the state polls. 7-4,1hen Proffitt sandwiched a strihg Against Alexander, Southern of shots around Alex's Jont Grubb's picked up 15-13 and 15-12 wins. poim for an 11-j tally. . Southern's Amber Thomas pui SHS Good front line play by Lynn up 1-0, then Brianne ProffiU' gave , L:He_ureux ~et the stag~ for Lorena SHS a 6-0 lead hefore Natahe Bobo Ltevmg's stnng of pomts to pull Alex ut the Spartans on the board. back close at 11 -9. Cynthia Caldwell p boosted Southern 10 13-9. then o overall and supports ers. . . A•ded by five stra~ght markers from Renee Turley, Southern w~nt up 11-7 and coasted to the 15 10 wm. In the second contest, Southern had an easler lime. as Thomas gve SHS the 10111_al I-O~ead. Vane~: sa Shon !led the score I I, then Bn anne Proffitt and Sayre gave SHS a 3-1 tally. Gwen Montgomery lted the game at 4-4, then Thomas put her Tornadoes up 6-4. . Short rall1ed South Galli a to ~ 76 advantage beforfe Proffitt tted tt at 7-7. Sayre and Cynthta Caldwell dtd the rest of the damage 1n lcadtng Southern to the 15-7 wtn. , . Southern was led by Sayres mne, K. Caldwell's five, Cynthia Cald- well's four, ProffiU~dd Thomas four each and Turley With five . South Gafiia was led by Short's five, four each from Gina Davis and Mooney, two by Queen and one each by Montgomery and Rachel Ward. NL games .. sists of some I 2 sophomores and tent. Make no excuse aboui it, we've seven freshmen. · got to come out and do thC job for all The lone seniors are six-fool, 200 four quarters. Last week we wen: pound defensive tackle and offensive outsized and played a superior footlineman Chad Smith, S-11, 160 tack- ball team. le and lineman Dennis Maze, and 5· They came out and jumped on us 9, 155 pound linebacker/ running quick," Coffey said. Jeremy Calaway back Jason Hutchinson. was the Eastern defensive player of Defensively, Wirt runs a 40 !he week, posting I0 tackles for the defense with multiple fronts and the third straight week . Tigers are known to stunt frequentAfter going down 29-0 last week, ly, a key to past Win County success. Eastern got a spark when Adam "These two teams are very even- Sanders n:turncd a kickoff to midly matched. Wirt is young and inex- field, then after a WHS penally was perienced like us and we match up a..scssed, the Eagles began to march well size-wise. We've got to gel on deep into Falcon territory. Eight them quick and can't let them gel plays later, senior fullback Adam excited or it could be a long evening. McDaniel capped the s.:oring drive They have very good talent, but they to put the visitors on the scoreboard, are young;" said Eastern coach rhus cutting the lead to 29-6. Casey Coffey. After a fumble rucovery, Eastern's Adding insult to injury, Eastern McDaniel scored on a four-yard was left without the services of quar- plunge to trim the WHS lead to 17. terback Steve Durst last week. Durst That was as close as Eastern came, suffered a partial separation and lig- as the White Falcons blitzed Ia a 41ament strain in his passing ann, but 12 final. will return this week in some capac- _ Eastern had only 70 net rushing ity other than quarterback. yards after sustaining several sacks Sophomore J.T. White will lake and lost yardage plays. McDaniel the reigns at Durst's quarterback spot had 56 yards overall. PatAeiker had for the second week. White did an two receptions for 22 yards, and Caladmirable job in his first varsity start away had two for 12 yards. last week at Wahama, completing "In order for us to be successful five of 10 passes for 37 yards. The in the Tri-Valley Conference, this is effort earned him "Player of the going to be a big week for us," CofWeek" honors for the EHS offense. fey said. "We have lo play well and Otherwise, Eastern is healthy. we have to improve each week... not "Momentum is everything. At times necessarily win, just play well and we've heen a very good football . play consistent. Making a good team, but we've been very inconsis- . showing will be important." St. !Aolis as CINCINNATI, 2:tfp.nt Colorado 111 S.. Fnn:iKO, 4:05p.m. Lot An!Cieo " Son Dieao. ,~5 p.in. 1~ Tonlpl's gomes J· 2) ou California !Ab- pm l II lt llc y... Monn~al ~ . All:wua I St . louis~- Cbicaao 4(1]) San Franci~eo II . Colorado bott 2-16). 10 O.li p m 11'· Wnhm l>i•i§ioo T~ ....~ M4 b9 .'i41J Scank .. Ml 70 ~ ."\6 7' 1«1 477 Ci11rfurm01 p6 8'\ 417 """'""' l...ol Anp:kl7, San Dieao 0 Pit11burJh 6, CINCINNATI4 Nl:;w York 7, Philodclphia 2 Boston l~bddtu 2-2) ul New York (Key 12-IOJ. I J~ p m. Toronto (Wi lliams 4-Jl af Baltimore (Kri vda l-41. 7 : 0~ p m. Octron !Yan PQ(lpel J. 7) n1 Milwaukte rc,3J (8urt.t1• 2~ ar CLEVE- (U "Amu.:o ~ -6), 8.0.1i p.m. Ct"nlr•l Oi\"ision Mennnot :a KansaJ ( II ) 7 - ~) 7'1! .-405 Thursday's scores LAND (H~nhilt'f 14-8). l:m p.m. '\71 7~ Toronlo 74 So.n Francisco ........ 62 91 . ~58 . ~19 Chk:q,o 10-1~) If Kansa.' Cuy (Rosad> 68 Colondo .. .. ....... ..... IIO (Alvarez 1 ~· 9). I p.m. t:aurru Oi"islo11 Y or~ . San Dicao ......... .. ... 86 Saturday's gomes AL standings Iwn tl Scilllllc By S.COTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes of continued their dominance of area volleyball opponents by defeating league contender Alex_ander and . non-league South Gal ita m a tn -match in Racine Thursday nig1Jt. CAP) WeAre Now Accepting Appointments both sohools are well aware of what; the game means. , For Bowling Green, it could mean redemption. In Blackney's, first four years at Bowling Green, he ' lost just two Mid-American Confer, ence games. Then came last year and a 5-6 mark tltat wounded Blackney's pride and his program's respect. "They· re a proud football team. and program," Walker said. "They've been very, very ~uccessful . Certainly, a large part of football is emotional. I expect Bowling Green to be emotional." A disastrous ·four-game losing skid was the lowest point of a season of injuries, bad breaks and cQptroversy that left Bowling Gf'Ciln gasping for breath in sixth place' jn the MAC. Now Miami has supplanted the Falcons as the figurative team to ~at in the league race, getting the na<l>ln pre-season media balloting. Blackney said his team is over last year. "I think our team prepared for this season by using the disappointment and frustration of 1995, but I think this team is building on it< own successes now," said. Blackney. "I • The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge 5 Southern varsity volleyball crew beats Alexander and South Gallia lng the flrat haH of Thuraday night'• ACC battle In Raleigh, N.C., where the Seminoles won 51-17. Wirt County to host winless Eastern_in contest tonight By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The-Eastern Eagles (0-3), in quest for their first win of 1996, host the Wirt County Tigers ( 1-2), a perennial West Virginia Class A power, today at 7:30p.m. at Eastern's Shade River Stadium. Wirt County should matchup well with Eastern, as veteran coach Mike Lucas is in the midst of a rebuilding year in his lith season at the helm of the Elizabeth, W.Va. crew. The Tigers feature a wealth of young talent and inexperience, with only three seniors and five juniors on the 1996 roster. Last week, Gilmer County, W.Va. defeated the Tigers for Gilmer's first win over Win County in the past sev. eral years. Wirt's other loss was to Doddridge County, W.Va. Last year in Elizabeth, lhe Tigers defeated a tough Eastern club 17-14 on a 19yard field goal by sophomore kicker David Drennen with 3:59 remainmg. Eastern rebounded from the loss, coming back to post an outstanding 7-3 season mark, en route to winning the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division crown. Had Eastern squeaked out a victory against the Tigers, the mark could have been 82. Last year's ending has set the stage for the cross-river rematch, and perhaps instilled some additional fire under the Eagles tail feathers. Eastern followers still have a little crook in their crawl from the long trip back home from Elizabeth in 1995. There are 26 players on Wirt County's club, which runs primarily out of an "I" fonnation and runs the speed option. Wirt lacks experience and consistency in 1996, but has shown improvement throughout the season. The bulk of the lineup con~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SPIKES ACROSS NET - With teammate Cynthia Caldwell (2) wetchlng at a distance, Southern's Renee Turley 1plkes the ball ecroee the net ae an Alexander player rises to meet the chellenge In Thurlday'e trJ.matc:h at Southern High School. The hoat Tornadoes defeated the Spartans and South Gallla to remain undefeated after 11 matches. Thompson ripped off four straight ,,_!(~C;!!o!!!nt:!!in!_!!u~ed~f~ro~m!!.!:P!!a'!:e.::4!.)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for a 13-13 ue. . . h . S L · · h d h' d · ht Sayre and Caldwell had great 13th tnntn~ fort e Cardtnals. I. outs pile er, a11 owe n 11 an e1g . floor games to make several key St. Lou~s swept the Cubs for the lwo walks m two scoreless mmngs. · The three-game sweep of lhe saves and key assists. Renee Turley first ttme smce September 1988 and Mtke Campbell (3- 1) was the loser. Reds gave the Pirates their longest added a single marker to give SHS moved fiv~ g~mes ahead of tdle . Pirates 6_, Reels 4 streak since an 11-gume streak from the lead, but a side-out gave Alex Houston wuh mne games logo. The . In Pmsburgh: pmch-hmerNelson July ·3,9-Aug. 10, 1992. another chance. The exciting game ·cardmals have won II of thetr last Lmano had_a t1ebreakmg smgle m With one out in the sixth, Joy culminated with a big serve from 12 home games. the Sixth mnmg . as the Ptrates Bell, Keith Osik and Liriano singled Thomas. the Southern serving ace Corey Batley (4·2), the seventh stretched thetr wmmng streak lo off'flm Pugh (1-1) to break a4-4 tie. who gave SHS the game-point and !he 15-13 win. A similar battle developed in the second game, but Proftiu, who anchors the front line equally as well . as -!>erving up deadly serves, gave Southern a 14-9 advantage with an ace. Lieving brought Alexander back • to within two at 14-12, but Sayre sealed the win for the Tornadoes, IS12. Southern scorers were Proffitt with II, Sayre and Cynthia Caldwell six each, Keri caldwell three and two each from Thomas and Turley. Alexander was led by Lieving with seven, Thompson six, Krumme four, Meghan McCabe four and two Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, each from Sara Clark and Joni 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year Grubb. 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 Southern defeated South Gallia MSRP .... SIS,I28.,J _ _x power train warranty. _.....__.. 15-10 and 15-7. In the first round, Southern fell Discount ... 2,133.9S MSRP....SII,668.9S behind 6-4 on Gallia serves by LauSALE PRICE Discounl ... 2,673.95 ra Queen and Sabrina Mooney. Kcri SPECIAL Caldwell had Southern's lone mark- Eastern varsity volleyball team beats division runner-up M(ller By SCOTT WOLFE Coach Don Jackson's Eastern varsity volleyball team lifted its record to 5-4 overall and 3-4 in the Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Division with a stunning victory over second place Miller (6-4 & 4-3 in the Hocking Division). Eastern has waded through o !1 II tough part of its schedule and survived above .500 as the EHS gals are beginning to gel into a good Club. The Eagles established them selves early, taking a 5-0 lead on five straight serves from junior Michelle Caldwell. Miller come back to tte 11 at 5-5, then Valerie Karr gave the Eagles a 6-5 advantage. Miller knot - ted the score at 6-6, then Jessica Brannon and Caldwell added tallies to raise the EHS advantage to 8-6. Behind two Patsy Aeiker scores and a Martie Holter safety, Eastern doubled the spread at 12-6, but Miller, utilizing its fine talent, tied the score at 13-13. Mindy Sampson came on for the Eagles to pul the final two points on the board and win the game, 15- 13. Both games were highlighted by several fine volleys, including three kills from talented sophomore Valerie Karr, who was 14-16 spiking with great front line play, her most aggressive of the year. Sampson had a great floor game as well with several key late-game saves, and Michelle Caldwell made several game-saving dives onto the Eastern hardwood to keep volleys alive . Juli Hayman , Kim Mayle, and Meredith Crow came off the bench to give Eastern a good boost. _ Caldwell gave EHS a 1-0 edge in the second game, but' Miller came back 2-1. After two fruitless serves, Aeiker gave EHS a 3-2 advantage. then Miller went up 4-3. Karr tied the score at 4-4, then Miller went up 6-4, but Samson reeled off six straight poinls lo give Eastern a 106 lead and force a Miller time out. After a Miller substitution, Sampson ~led off two more, then Karr added the final touches to secure the 15-6 win. Sampson led all scorers with II points, Caldwell had seven points, Karr had four, Aeiker had four. Brannon had two and Holler had one. Caldwell and Karr again high· lighted the Hoor play for Eastern, with several good set-ups from Brannon and Holter. Aeiker also had a strong kill to spark the Eagles in the second game. sPfCIAI- sA I.E or LEASE FOR 1996 NISSAN• Quest IE ' I Discount ... 3,613.95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL or Per Mo. LEASE FOR 36~0. Ltllt 1996 NISSAN• Maxima GXE 1996 NISSAN 1/C 412 With Opional Value Truck Package MSRP....$24,047.95 Discount ... 2,552. 95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL SALE PRICE SPECIAL :I I . I J .. ! -------------..:....---------------~----~--~- -~~-~ �I Football '96 Support These '. . Beat of the Bend ... Catch All The Excitement! Fine Area Businesses! by Bob Hoeflich Lt. Col. Mark Morris, son of Carl and Janet Morris. Rutland, has been in Columbus the past few days working with a movie being made at Rickenbacher Field. While visiting here over Labor Day when the Morris family brought their son. Brad, to Kent State University where he attends school, Lt. Morris was contacted by his base about bringing in a tighter squadron for the film. Mark who is an F-15 squadron commander was selected because of his "Ohio connections". Col. Morris agreed and came in to Columbus Monday with six planes from the 59th Fighter Squadron at the Elgin Air Force Base in Florida, I 0 pilots, and 23 maintenance men , many also with Ohio connections. In case you're wondering about your tax dollars, the movie company picked up all of the expenses including pay, fuel and housing. Tile ser· vicemen stayed at the Holiday Inn near Ohio State University and a large tent was set up at the site to :provide food for everyone. The movie, I'm told, is to be titled "Air Force One" and is expected to :be released in July, next year. Harri:son Ford will be in the role of Presi· ;dent of the United States with Glenn ~Close cast as vice president. Neither · were in Columbus for the shooting ;there, by the way . • The planes and Air Force person:nel returned to the base in Florida on :Thursday. ; Col. Morris is married to the for· ;:mer Lisa Thomas, daughter of Don ::U.d Carolyn Thomas of Pomeroy. ~He came down to Meigs County : from Columbus on Tuesday evening •to enjoy the company of family ; members. · ""e Meigs County Oerk of Courts "'Larry Spencer has received a 1912 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week FARMERS BOW HUNTERS PAUDISE BANK 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Oltio 992-2136 249 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 614-992-7986. 614-992-6759 THE HARMON FORECAST Sept. 21 - Mojor Dlv. 1·A 25 -Slat• ·~ ·=r ·Y .I 22 24 24 0.... ."""""""' 22 ConniF81~. College~- :=:=..- 28 'ManluSIItt EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewi ·VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Blytor -··-··- 35 2V 23 28 118 24 'Contrll-.n • Colcndo S1tle Florida F - 51111 2a (Tlul.l ..... ' lowaSIItt KanaM St.~e L.S.U. 'MIImiiOhlol • IOc:l1lgln 35 il8 27 . ·-~111110 Mllllfti(;J9' ........ hie • Novy N-o 'Now-SIIIo • Notlh Cololina ·-Louii- 'Nof11Ta•m 'Ohlo-.SUoiO • Son DiogO SIOio ' ScMOCololina SOuttwn Calilomla 'ScMI!ImMSyracult 'Teus · Texas AIM Tuu Tech Teaaa-EI PalO Tal"" Tuleno 'Uiah Ulah Slate Vltginll 'Vlrlllnio• W""inQIO!' ' WuhngiOn &Itt West VifVN • Wiaconsm ··...... ·-• .\k::IQrnSW. .Col<>... FREE! 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Furniture for details.l RIJTLAND FIJRNITIJRE A B01TLEGAS 742-2511 1-800-831-8217 MfAMI~Y OWNED" 380·2831 791-4092 H00.312·S6S7 SIM.IINrn ..• .,_ "~ ' Eut ,..,.,._ S&U. ' EIUIWII~ 'E.-n~ • Ffolll:llrg Stat~ ...,c..... ·-·=.... • f\11,., • Holllrl • ·--=-__ ·-....---·-··:::::~ • lndllnl 51111 · ~ ..... • Notr ••" S!ate ll.I.J Ahodlltllf'd • Souhm lllinOII Sou9IMMI ...__ $Calli St _,[Coli< I ·r~ 'Tuu5cwttllm • Trey 8\atl ·v.-. Wlbef Sllle Wllllm Kemudly Wilkan'l l Mary 992·3322 NORTH . SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTER, OHIO or 985-3330 Peoples Bank ., It's not jus~ our name, it's u Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC Your local STIHJ: • •• ' Dealer STIHL .. · · SALES -• SERVICE · PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Ohio 34 27 'Wyomng 992-6611 ·-·--·-- 15 Manu~ Norflern Illinois o._,- --lgan Now- NMCIH.U · - \IOgll • Tenneuee • North Carolina State -- • -TUioo 28 21 Northtfn IOwa • Rico lndianl 28 • Autlurn 28 .. 31 2, 28 27 33 38 .33 Bowling Groen Bo- COIIeQe Loullvlle • Vlndetbil LaUaiono Tecll ~ Mtthoclist • Altzonl Sl81• Col Slllo Nor1Mclgo GooloioT""' 25 !10 Slm Houston State 34 Tornplt 52 33 20 20 30 24 25 "' Ohio · ()kJollOmo Eul Cetolina Southwelt•n LOUisiana · . ,._ Noire Dame NOI'ttl Texas ~; :• ::.C. State Elstem Mk:higan lot 25 FrMnO Stata · ' Oklai'IOITII Stile ' Wilke Forest Rutglll Ariz001 23 21 30 35 28 ~ 22 2!5 .r.::; SUnlonl AlrForee Parkersburg 21 16 20 17 13 12 " 7 22 7 7 """ "',, ••• ,," ·............... ·...... • Clllib-nie. (Pl..) . c..;, 14 21 1 10 .. """" ...._, .=, ' Ff'&llkliri&MII'II'IIIII 24 8 19 Jotlnt tiol*llll 1 12 ""' ""' ",,' ·- ~(N.Y. ) " 21 1 • w.-.m ttwy~W~d 10 18 11 13 5 sp. air. cass . $11,995 7 :!;;"!""' 10 8 .. 1627 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1-800-433-7964 1 · Williams ., ,,"• • 10 12 • 6 10 22 FLEX STEEL FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ""' Qut~lity . 7 3 7 ,," ,," ..,,' ,,,, 7 20 10 16 "" 10 22 29 20 7 10 7 1 "' ",," • " 19 15 11 • ",,• 24 ANDERSON'S 992-3671 WARNER llt•alinl( unci f:oolinp:. lrw. St Rt 7 Chester. Ohio 985-4222 •--- 1 ,,"" 10 ".. Other 01,.. - South l Southwell 7 2e 20 J4 27 t9 21 7 17 28 20 ,," • " ••,, 32 21 20 • ....,. ... Soui!Wn A~ansu Newporl....,.,. ~.Monhc4111o • Jollnlon Smm Btidgewaler lVI. ] ' \llf\111111 Umon 2<1 22 • C..e 'Nell AlllbMII 24 ' 16 21 l! H ,. 2e 7 Kenludcy Stale . ...,, 8tOIM'I 14 o3 swe Pre~bVtenan 2! 25 7 MIIM~~PP~ Colielge' Kaoltudo:y W~an • w.nga~e - • Au$1111 /I.Hllfl1b.$.frlp~& hlw:"' Wnt Vif"Cina Teet~ • MansuTOCI"l 16 • Oulbrd 33 '"" CIIU'On Stile c"'""'"'New ..... • _...,, ,,",,• areooo • Eatllrfl ICO E..lirnOr., ' LIVtrnl ~~~ Colotedo O<coo.... ·- · Ptimona-Prtz:tl' · Scut~~arn Wntern Wun'!'!QIOI'I THE HARMON NFL 21 • Mtst State 21 30 21 Wnltrn · -, _ Me...:o 37 21 24 21 29 26 24 19 7 3 7 21) "" 7 "7 RAWUNGHOATS ,, Fisher Funeral Home • Wllil'lrriOrth ' AlUSII P'IICI~C • Cll L111Mrllll North Dakota • MetiiO • WMt•tr ' ~SOunG ' Plt•flc LuHitran C11n1ra1 WAII'I•IIQkln FORE~AST • ",,.6 '• " ," Bruce Fisher · Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992·5141 Crow's Family TREASURER'S SEMINAR Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank attended a seminar sponsored jointly by the County Treasur· ers and County Commissioners Associations of Ohio. More than I 50 treasurers and commissioners representing more than 70 counties attended the seminar dealing with the recent passage of Senate Bill 81 concerning Ohio investment law. The new law sets tougher new investment standards for Ohio public entities. institutes new investment reporting requirements and (Sunday) DALLAS .................. 30 **BUFFAL0 .........27 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY The lasl lime the Cowboys and Bills met was Super Bowl XXVIII in Atlanta, won by Dallas 30-13. Buffalo got off to a fast start, but the Bills are coming off a Monday·nighter with Pittsburgh. **DETROIT ............. 21 CHICAG0 ............ 20 In 1995 the Lions rang up a total of 841 yards while beating the Bears twice for the Grst time in 12 years. 24-17 .__ _ in Chicago and 27-7 at home. The only edge here will be the Si lvcrdornc crowd. GREEN BAY ............ 27 **MINNESOTA....23 Here's the second potentially great NFC Central matchup. The Packers split with the Vikings last year. winning 38-21 in G.B. and losing 27-24 in Minneapolis. This scasQn the Pack should sweep. **KANSAS CITY ... 32 DENVER ............... l9 Winners of three of their last four games with the Boncos. the Chiefs beat them twice in '95. 21 · 7 and 20· 17. Denver looked sharp early, but K.C. will get a jump on I he AFC West with this win, **NEW ENGLAND.20 JACKSONVILLE 14 The Patriots are up against it in their own divi sion . so games like thi s one become must·wi ns. Look for the Jaguars defense- especially its secondary· 10 put N.E. QB Drew Bledsoe to the test. . **NEW ORLEANS.30 ARIZONA ............. 25 Neither New Orleans nor Ari~ona looks like a con lender· so thi s could be a great, loose game. The Cardinals lead this series I0-9, but the Saints have won 1hc laS! four. moll recently in '93. N2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT N.Y. GIANTS ............ 22 **N.Y. JETS .......... IS 992 5627 Speaking of possibly wild games. who knows what may happen when two disappointing cluhs butt heads in a . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . stadium full of unforgiving N.Y. fans ? The Jets won a I0·~ non· thriller three years ago. ** OAKLAND .......... 28 SAN DIEG0..........21 The Raiders and Chargers played two surprisingly defen sive games last season. Oaklnad wmning 17-7 at home and S.D. doing the same, 12-6. The Chargers arc the hcttcr team . so call this an upset. PHILADELPHIA ..... 29 ** ATLANTA ........ I7 Unless the Falcons rustle up some defense· espec iall y again st the pass- the Eagles may run away with this one. Ph illy leads this series 8-7-1, but Atlanta won their last match up. in '94, 28-21. . .. ST. LOUIS ............ 24 WASHINGTON .... 19 With their defense forcing four turnovers and scoring 1wicc. the Rcdskins came from behind with 28 straight points and beat the Rams 35-23 in '95. This year St. Louis's D will be the difference. SAN FRANCISC0 ... 35 •• CAROLINA ..... I4 255 Mill St. Middleport In Week 10 last year, the Panthers proved they were for real by making the 49crs their fourth straight victims, 992-3345 13-7 in S.F In the rematch the 49ers were back to normal. winning easily 31-10. SEAITLE . ............... I9 **TAMPABAY .... IO The Seahawks and Buccaneers have met only three times. and Seattle has won all three, most recently in '94. The only sign of life on either side of the ball for either team is Seattle's offense . (Monday) MIAMI.. .................. 31 INDIANAPOLIS .. 28 This one should be as good as the Dolphins-Colts battles of '95 . which Indy swept for the first time in seven years. 27-24 in OT and 36-28. Think Jimmy Johnson has reminded his Dolphins of that? (Open Date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston , Pittsburgh) .... . Also recognized at the meeting was the newest member, Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan. Exchange students recognized were Alma Louiza of Mazatlan, Mexico, who is attending a local high school, and Vladymyr Stefanovich of Lyiv, Ukraine, who has earned a full tuition scho.larship DISTRICT GOVERNOR WELCOMED - Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club President Hal KnHn, right, welcomed Dlltrlct RDIIry Governor Morris Briggs of Walterville to the local club'e mHtlng at Heath United Methodist Church Df Middleport Monday night at the University of Ri o Grande and is being assisted by the local club. Traditionally the club observes loud shin night during the governor's visit. Winner of the loud shin contest was Joe Young and David Snyder won the loud lie contest. - - - - -/.Community calendar----- tensen of Galena; Doris Riggs Fahrenbach of Columbus; Louise Riggs of Man:ngo; James Hecken and Craig and Clark of Ravenna; Bill and Cheryl Glover ofM Vernon; Laura Riggs Hoffman of Columbus. · Charles and Ruth Hugltes of Galloway; C. Michael Hughes of Columbus; Mary and Clyde Stockdale of Canton; Paul, Lesley, Cas· sandra and Michael Riggs of De Columbus; C. Arnold and Thelma Riggs of Roseville; Downie and Delma Riggs Nelson of McConnelsville; Pat Henderly and Monica Craiglow of Somerset; Don Pierce of Columbus. Eileen Skivington of Granville; Kim Skivington of Kenton; Vance and Helen Leedy of Jackson; Paula George of Pleasa·ntville; Fred and Alice Henderly of Glouster; Larry and Julie Lynch of Mineral City; Carolyn, Mindie, Michael and Brittnee McGuire of increases the responsibilities in the investment process. Also contained in the bill are education standards for new treasurers and continuing education requirements for incumbent treasurers. RECUPERATING Dorothy Winebrenner of College Road, Syracuse, is recuperating at home from surgery. Friends may send cards to here tht:re. be observed at the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church Oct. 6. A group of 10 senior saints. those eighty and ninety years of age, will be honored at a potluck dinner to be held at 12:30 p.m. The meat and · dessen will be furnished by the church. At I :30 p.m. a special service will be held . .... ,.,.,. ..... effer 1tery •••· ·~:::::~ ~. SENIOR SAINTS Plans have been made for Senior Saints Sunday and homecoming to _ • ..,.,call 992-2156 OPENS PRACTICE When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. Dr. Satywan Chhabria (Cha-bree-uh)1 internist and family practitioner, has opened his ~ractice in the Meigs MM!ical Building, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Now affiliated with Veterans_Memorial Hospit?l. Dr. Chhabria is a native of · Pakistan. He received his medical degree in October, 1990, from the Sidnh Medical College and interned at University Hospital, associated with the college. Dr. Chhabria followed up his internship with a six month residency at the National Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases in Karachi, Pakistan. Since June, 1993, Dr. Chhabria has been training in internal medicine at St. Joseph Hospital in Chicago, Ill. For information or appointments, residents may call 992-3632. QUALITY PRINT SHOP {M,j RIDENOUR'S "'lliw II alii TV & APPLIANCE GAS,SERVICE CHESTER tional service," he said. "There are no bars to restrict Rotary on what it can do. We must share Rotary with our community." Briggs has l)ad perfect Rotary attendance for 22 years and is a 28year Air Force veteran earning many medals in World War ll. Korea and Vietnam. In Rotary, he is a multiple Paul Harris Fellow. He challenged the club to increase its giving to the Paul Harris Foundation. Local club President Hal Kneen presented Briggs with the Meigs County Historical coverlet in honor of his visit. His wife, Marie, received a basket of live violets from Meigs County. ----Society scrapbook---- Restaurant 992-543_2_ Morris Briggs, governor of Rotary District 6690, conducted his annual visit to the Middlep9n· Pomeroy Rotary Glub at its dinner picture postcard showing a terrific meeting Monday night shot of the courthouse in Pomeroy Briggs challenged the club to as it Iooked,way back then. "build the future with action and The card was sent to Larry by vision." Andy J. Totin, clerk of courts of "We must be forward·looking," Lake County in Painesville. Ohio. he said. "Vision without action is Totin's wife found the card while futile." going through some of her grandBriggs told Rotarians they must ' mother's belongings. The card is must develop programs for young addressed to Mr. and Mrs. K. W. people. Farley at Fairpon Harbor, Ohio. "Our young people are the generLarry has had a photo made from ation that will carry Rotary and the world into the 21st century," he said. the postcard. "As pan of this program we must As I understand it, we Ohioans put more emphasis on literacy, will be voting on riverboat gambling health and our scholarship programs." at the fall election. He cited several examples of how You understand, of course, that the boats will be located near metro- young people in the ambassadorial politan areas and one of the big program have gone on to become pushes for those promoting passage leaders in their fields and compliof the measure is the fact that the mented the local club on the student gambling will create "x" number of exchange program it is carrying out. "The hean of Rotary is in internanew jobs. As I understand it also. If gam· bling is · approved. the boats on which it will take place will be moored near the cities. So what is the point of the riverboat deal? The Community Calendar is Looks li.ke they could just put the published as a free service to nonoperations in buildings. Oh--but profit groups wishing to announce maybe that wouldn't be legal. meetlne and special events. The calendar Is not designed to pro· I visited a bit with Mrs. Dorothy mote sales or fund raisers of any Roller at her comfonable home in type. Items are printed as space Middlepon this week. permits and cannot be guaranteed Dorothy will be 93 on her next to run 11 specific number of days. tiinhday. But get this. She has made SUNDAY some of that great green relish, so MIDDLEPORT .. Homecoming, popular, and had baked a batch of Hobson Christian Fellowship; zucchini bread. She's really a live Church, Sunday, 10 a.m . Sunday wire and as always, full of fun. school; I p.m. covered dish dinner at What was it you were saying old Legion hall in Middlepon; afterabout your aches and pains? noon services at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Special singing, Duncans of Things are really bad at our Columbus: evening service, 7:30 place. The rose gardens are fading. p.m., singing, . Evelyn Roush and the Jaguar has a flat tire, and the Sandra Keeser and preaching, John polo ponies are restless. Oh well. Elswick. You keep smiling. RIGGS ing the fanhest was Wallace and Over 120 descendants of Jeremi· Rose Riggs from TeKas. ah and Rachel Keller Riggs attended· A stone monument for Wesley the annual family reunion held at Perry Riggs, father of Herb Riggs, Pageville on Sept. I. Nora Riggs Burson, and Emma The first settlement in Scipio Riggs Smith, was dedicated at the Township was made in 1799 by Riggs Cemetery. Jeremiah who (OI;ated .and b.uilt the Those attending from out of state first cabin on section f6, where the included George and Nancy Brawvillage of Pageville Is now situated. ley of Niles, Mich.; Jack and Maiy The reunion was held at the Tapley of Ozark. Mo.; Wallace and Pageville Township Building . .. Rose . Riggs of Boerne, Texas; A program in the afternoon Ronald and Mary Riggs, Marie and included informal talks by Eileen Margaret of Vienna, Va.; Raben Lee Byerly Skivington and her daughter Woodyard of Picayune, Miss.; Mrs. Kim, who have done extensive Joan Riggs Johnson of Atlanta, Ga; research on the family; and Wallace and Judith Jacobs Fraser of Riggs, the only remaining child of Stevensville, Mont. Herb and Annie Riggs. Out of county relatives included Recognized as the oldest person Dan, Shelly and Rachel Riggs of there was Mrs. Perry. (Gladys) Logan; Ginny, Randy, and Jacob Riggs; the youngest was Rachel Grueser of London; Mary Lynch and Riggs, six-week old daughter of Lee Lynch of Copley; Carol Collif, Danny and Shelly Riggs; and travel· Galloway; Bill and Helen Chris- Super Efficiency Chester, Ohio 915-4222 ",," ,,.."" ,," "'" ,,"• , 10 Sunday and Monday, Sept. 22-23 AMDICAJI 11K1111C JIOWU District governor visits local Rotary Club RODNEY .. Revival at the Rod· ney United Methodist Church, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Melvin Franklin, speaker. POINT PLEASANT .. Annual railroad picnic/reunion, Sunday, 11 :01 a.m. with picnic at 1:01 p.m.. Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Take covered dish . Meat and soft drinks provided. POMEROY .. Rally Day, Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. with program by Sharon Stewan on trip to Africa. Quane! to sing. Revival services, 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. Brian Harkness, speaker; special singing nightly . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Mrddleport Community Church . 575 Pearl Street, Middleport. Monday through Sept. 28, 7:30p.m. Different speakers and singers each even ing. TUESDAY POMEROY .. Stale Represcnta· live John Carey (R· Wellston) will hold an open door session Tuesday, 2-3 p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse for anyone with questions or concerns with slate government. RACINE .. RACO meeting. 6:30 Tuesday at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. CHESTER .. The Chegter-Shade Historical Associati on. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Chester Fire Station. Regional coordinator, Mary Ann Reeves of the Ohio Historical Soci· ety will speak on preservation and restoration of historical buildings. Public invited. POMEROY! .. Meigs Genealog· ical Society will meet Tursday, 5: IS p.m at the Meigs Museum. POMEROY .. A special meeting of the Meigs County Educational ServiCe Center Board will beheld Tuesday at I0 a.m at the board office. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss and/or employ personnel. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees, I p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy library. - - - - - - - - - - - F a m i l y reunion----------- Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 •7 liiiiOir·Ahy"'t NDrlll ot.a.b&ma Other Gamel -Far Weat 10 ,, ~Stitt Seotenr\all • MO'-"'OIM 31 27 20 6 • ,,' >3 ",,•• " " ",, """• 7 Lifetime 7 7 12 21 7 7 tl 0 "16 "9 " •"• ",,' ," " to 1-mt The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Po!'Mroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 20, 1996 Friday, September 20, Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel tiDipllll VETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY 115 EAST MEMORIAL DL 915·3307 r • { Lancaster. Joy, Matt, Derek and Patrick Quinn of Stewan: Jeffrey B. Byerly of Lancaster: Bernard and Donna Grueser of Trenton; Nonna Magnu· son, and Dick and Debra Magnuson of Mt. Victory: Jim and Edith Mae Hecken of Rootstown ; John and Twila Jean Romine · of Athens: Clarice Morse of Albany; ;Rhonda, Ashlea and Tyler Blankenship; and Lcs Littlejohn . Local relatives attending included Dan and Janet King of Shade: Gary Lee of Shade; Dale and Lucille Jacobs of Middlepon ; Jeff and Jane Morris of Syracuse; Danny, Bonnie, Teddy, and Alison Brown; Marge. Amy, and Mick Barr: Gladys Riggs, Raben, Kristen and Amanda Eason: Charles and Annie Pickett, Joyce Bowen. Lutchie Riggs. Huey· and Susan Eason, Robert, Nora, and Angela Eason, Jack and Dixie StanIcy. Paul McDaniel, Mildred Riggs, Duane and Hazel Stanley. Guy and Donna Morris, David and Carol Riggs. and Jeff, Linda, 'Jay and David Warner. all of Pomeroy. Send Us llour favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publishin6 a HOLIDLJll COOKBOOK Included in tl&e cookbook will be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no cl'arge. The recipes will be catego.Ued a. follows: • Appet~ers/Bnerat~e• • Bread/GraiN • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetable• · •Soup• and San;dwiches Bring your recipe into our office or ••rul it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The DaiJy Sentinel lJl CourtStreet, Porru1roy, Oh 45769 Putue, inebule your name and phone # 111ith redpe. Deadline for aU recipes i6 October 31, 1996 �( Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ... .- . . Friday, september 20, 19$6 Friday, September 20, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 PoiJleroy • Middleport, Ohio 70 Yard sile Pomeroy, Middleport a VIcinity Apo stoltc Cll-•tJ-QrloiA/:;< I VonZoadl and Word . l'uiGr. IIIIICI Miller Sundoy School· 10:30 a.m. · -7:30p.m. - 7:30 ; ,.,..,., woiaowo Cbrl* orQrlol 33226 O!ildmfo Hoote Rd. Sundof Scllool- II LOI. Wonlup- IO..m., 6 p.m. w . - , Servlcca - 7 p.m. Rollotld Flnt Bapllol Cl•n:• Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wou.hip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptlsl Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:.30 a.m. Flnl Soalbua Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. lamar O'Bryanl Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnnday Services- 7:00p.m. Flrsl Baplill Cllun:b Paslor: Muk Morrow &hand Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday Sehool · 9: IS a.m. Worship · 10: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'lite- 7:00 p.m. Rad.. Fine Boptbl Pastor: Rev. Llwrencc T. Haley Youth Pastor : Aaron Young Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:00p.m. SOnr Ru Baptlol Pastor: Bill LiiUe Sunday Sehool · IOa.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scn~ices- 7:30p.m. MI. Uolon Bor.lll Pastor : Joe N. •yre Sunday Sehool-9:45 a.m. E~ening - 6 :30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Betblthom Bo:ftbt Racine, 0 Pa!i.tor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9 :30a .m. Sundly Bible Sludy · 7:00 p.m. Wedneaday Old Bctbol Fno Will Bapllol Chon:b 28601 So. Ro. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. E~ening • 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 lllllsldo Uapllsl Chun:b 51. Ro. 143 jusl orr Ro. 7 Pastor : Rev . James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday S<hool· 10 o.m. Worship · lb.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vl<t0f1 Baplbl ladepeodaol 52S N. 2nd So. Middleport Paslor: James E. Ktesee Wonhip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Follb BapiiSI Cllon:b Rallrood So., Mason Sunda~ Sehool · I0 a.m. Worsh1p · II a. m., 6 p.m. W£dnesday Services - 1 p.m. FonSI Rua Boplbt Pastor . Arius Hurt Sunday Sehool • 10 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m. MI. Morfoh Bapllsl Fourth & Main So., Middleport Pulor: Re~ . Gilber1 Oaig. Jr. Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worohip • 1!1.4S a.m. Aallqolty Bapllol Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worohip - 10:45 a.m. Thursday SerYice• - 7:30p.m. Rotlud rn. ww Bopllol Salem SO. Putor: Rev. Paul Ta)lor Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wedl1<1day Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacnd H..rt ~Ciottrdo 161 Mulberry A.... Pomeroy, ~M891 Pulor: Re• . Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4 :45-S: U~. m .; Mw- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: U a.m., Sun. Mua • 9:30 a."'. Dailey Mua- 8:30a.m. Church of Ch rist Ctatnl Clttoter ~~Ne":ll~c Holin ess Bu-H..... Qud Mlddh,_t Chrdt ot CloriSI Silo and Main Plllor: AI Hartton Youdo Minlltu: Bill Fruier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonloif" 8:U, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. w . - y Servlca - 7 p.m. 31057 Slllc R0111t 32S, Lonpvllc Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday ochool - 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonhip- 10:35 a.m. .t 7 p.m. O!ildn:n'a church - 10:3S a.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Wednesday prsyer aerviCc . 7 p.m. "-a..... ot Clutot Cal..ry Pllplra Clapel Harrisonville Roed Wonloip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday Scllool - 10:30 o.m. l'utor-Jellrey Walll<e Ill and 3rd Sunday Richard S70 Grant So., Middleport Sunday lldlool - 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne.day Service- 7 p.m. Flft WW lllpllll Clio... Ash Street, Middlc:pon Putor: Les Hayman Sunday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool · HI a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:.30 p.m. Sunday Schooll0:30 o.m. · Coffee hour rouowina ' Paalor: Poator: lad< CGiearOYc Suncloy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnc1day S.rvlcos- 6:30p.m. Zloto n .... orQrlol Pome.Oy, Horriton•ille Rd. (Rt.l43) Toppen'Piala Chan:b or Christ Instrumental l'utor: Scot Brown W-.ttip Service · 9 a.m. tainmunion • 10 a.m. Soi_.y School - 10: IS a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Rollaod Cloun:to or Chrisl Paslor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Bradrord Cloon• or Christ Comer or So. Ro. I:U .t Bradbury Rd. Evanaclill: Keith Cooper Youlh Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday Sehool . 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serviceo - 7:00p.m. Ilk.., IWio Chon:b or Cbrtst E•aniellll !........ B. Hoskins Sunday Sehool · 9 a.m. Worahip - I0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servlcca • 7 p.m. Uberty Cllrlollo• Cban:b De.:lrr Pallor: Woody Call Sunday E..oiroa . 6:30p.m. Thursd•y Service - 6:30p.m. M111tn1llle Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pulor: Clwles llnnloc:k Groft Cbun:b Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10::10 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Jlftdlfllle Cloon:b or.Clrlll Pastor: Philip S1urm . Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesdoy, 6:30p.m. Chnstian Union Hor11onl Cllon:b of Cbrilllo Clrlollu IJoloa Hlllf«d, W.Va. · Pastor: Rc•. Da•id McManio Sunday School- II a,m. Wonhlp - 9:30 a.m:, 7:30p.m. Wedl1<1day Servkts - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML MariU Clo.... oiGed Racine Putor: Rev. Juncs Sallerfield Sunday Sehool - 9:4S o.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ratload Cllun:b of God Pulor: Randy Barr Sunday Sehool · IOa.m. ~:=r.- II a.m., 6 p.m. W )' ScrviceJ -1 p.m. Wm~hip • Q •.m. Wedneaday Serviceo - 10 a.m. Lutheran Our Sntu.r Lllllltna Charcl1 Walnut and Heriry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va . lntrim putors: Georae C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. W~rship · II a.m. Chn:b or God or Propbeey O.J. While Rd. off So. Rl . 160 Pas1or: P.J. Chapman Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Claeoter Cbun:b or Gnd S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, O..soer Pu1or: Re~ . William D. Hinds Sunday Sehool . 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 6 P.·m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam1ly Training Hour Pastor: =ndolpl! Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Congregational R-•lllo Paator: R... O!arles Mub ·Worohip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Finl Sunday of Mondo - 7:30p.m. serokt Trlolly Cllan:h Second &. Lynn, P'omcroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wiklman Sunday ac:hool and worohip 10:2S Episcopal LoaalloiSunday School · 9:30o.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m. Tapptn l'lllu St. I'IHII Putor: Sharon HtUIIIIIJI Sunday Sehool · 9 a.m. Worship ·. IOa.m. Tueaday Servicea- 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool- 9:45a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thuraday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. Eut l..owt Sunday School- 10:00 a.m . CbHkr Paslor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sundoy Scllool - 10 a.m. Thursday Servlcos- 7 p.m. Momlea:SI.r Pastor: Kenneth Baker Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. (hi& 3nl Sun) SL Joha Lalbono Cloon:~ Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& Worship· 9:00a.m. Mtlp Coopenlln Portsb Norlbcosl Cluster AJrrcd Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- II o.m., 6:30 p.m. c.,_l Pastor : Kenneth B i ker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S o.m. (2nd & •lh Sun) Sullon Sl. Paul Lathtna Clur<b Comer Sycamore A Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday Sehool · 9:45 a.m. Worship · II a.m. llarrioavlllt Comm•olty Cbonh PISIOJ: Thrron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne.day- 7 p.m. Belboay Putor: Kenneth S.ker Sunday Sehool· IOo.m. ClriSI ol Loiter-Day Sola Is Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Sehool 10:20.11 a.m. Relief S«icly/Pricolhood II :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- IO: IS a.m. Homemakinc meeting. l~t Thurs.• 1 p.m. SJncwt f1nt Chord! of God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday Sehooland WorshiP" 10 a.m. Evcnina Senoiccs· 7:30p.m. Wednaday Services . 7:30 p.m. ne Bcllovtn' Ftllow..lp MlabtrJ New Ume Rd., Rutland Pascor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Servicea: Wcdneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Sttcnnlllt Sunday Schooi · IDa .m. Worship • 9 a.m. RcorpolJed Clon:b or Jnot CUll! or Lotter Doy Salah Ponlanci-Racine Rd. Pulor: Jantu Danner Suaday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ML OUve IJalltd Mttbocllst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sehool · 9:30 •.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p .m . Faith Full Gospel Ch11rtb Loos Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdor · 7 p.m. Fridly - fellowship service 1 p.m. Saltm Ct1ter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sehool - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10: IS a.m. Latter-Day Saints Gnbam Ualled Mtlbodlll Worship · 9:30a.m. (Ill .t 2nd Sun), 7:30.p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Strvice · 7:30p.m. llobloa CUblila Ftllowlblp Cllur<h Rev. Oyde Henderson Sunday Jervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship S~ncby, 7:00p.m. Wcdneaday aervoa:, 7:30p.m. Rallood SUnday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thuraday Servicea • 7 p.m. Rotlalld Commoally Cbunb Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Sunday Ever~in& • 7 p.m. Wednclday Strvices - 7 p.m. United Methodist Pomtrwy Pulor: Robert E. Robi111011 Sunday Sehool · 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tueaday • 10 a.m. Rod<Spriqo Pastor: Kellh Jfaclo:r Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10 t .m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Tht Clwrcb or Jesu Lonpvllle Clrillloa Clo•n• Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servia: 7::30 p.m. Pearl Cllapd Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. PISlor: Brian Harkneu Sdnday Sehool • 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a.m. Wedncsdoy - 7 p.m. Radnt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sehool· IOa.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Cool•llle Ualted Mtthdbl Porloll l_lu~: Helen Kline tl;~•lllt Cloan:lo Main & Fifth So. Sunday Sehool • I0 a.m. WOf'lhip- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m . Deibel c..n~ Township Rd .. 41i8C Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. Worship · IOa.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. llor;klniJIOfl Clon:b Grand Street · Sundoy Sehool- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m.· Wednaday Servkts . 8 p.m. Ton:bCl.... Co. Rd. 63 w.i!!'!Schoolif - 9:30a.m. ~ . 10:30 Middleport Cllon• of lite NlllnM Pallor: Gn:aory A. CundiO Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,li:30 p.m. Wr:Ooelday Servicea - 7 p.m. R.a.lltF......Ip Clasd ollb<Nou,... Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School • 9:311a.m. Wonloip . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsdoy Servicea • 7 p.m. Syn.-. Clorcb oltbo N...,... . Pulor: Bill Slim Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednoaday Servicos- 7 p.m. Pomtroy Cll•n:• otllte Nuol'ftt Puoor: Re•. Thomas M<O•na Fallb Ftllowsblp c..-ror Cbr1S1 Paslor: Rev. Franklin Okbns Service: Frid•y. 7 p.m. Coi,.IJ Bible Cbon:. Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servico · 7:30p.m. RoJol<laa ure Chn:b lOON. 2nd A•e., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Sehool · I0 a.m. Wednesday Sel"\\ic:cs • 1 p.m. Middleport PtntKIIIIol Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Se.hool · I0 a.m. Evcnin& • 6 p.m. Wedl1<1day Servia:•- 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syro<oH FlniiJalled J'rta~ylrrtao Pas&or : Rc~ . Kriaana Robinson Sunday Sehool - I0 a.m. Worship · II o.m. llorrboo•ID• Pmbytrrfon Cbareh Worsh1p - 9 a.m . Sunday Sehool - 9:4S a.m. Middleport PmhJitrfoa Sunday Sehool • 9 Lm .. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Senetlo-Doy Ad•ntbt Mulbeny Hoa. Rd., Pomeroy Putor; Roy Lawi""'y Saourdoy Servicea: Sabbath School • 2 P·'ll· Wonloip • 3 p.m. O,.n•Hio Clllltlllonlly Cllordo Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worship· 10:30 'a.m., 7 p.m. Mont C~apel Cbon:h Sunday r<hool - 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Wednolday Se"'ice . 7 p.m. United Brethren ML He..- IJolttd Bn:l~n:o lo OriSI Cban:b Tuu Communi!) off CR 82 Pallor: Robert Sanden Sunday Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servkts - 7:30 p.01. Follb C:...l Cbortb Lone Bot1om SUnday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonloip- 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Edea Ualled Bm•n• Ia Cbrtsl 2 In miles nor1h of Reedsville on Stale Route 12-' Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Sehool · II a.m. Sunday Wonhop • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcdnc""'y Services· 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Youlh Servkt- 7:30p.m. Foft Gospel......,_ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Hunter Sundoy ~I · 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tucsdoy .t Thuraday • 7:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything MOWEI CUIIIC lrfnsiStNIIN ...,., SII'Yke Wilda IEROSEIE IURI UNII 949·2104 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 912·7075 172 Nortll Stconcl Ave. Mlcklleport, 01110 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 RAWUNGS ·COAlS FISHER FUNiifiAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Yc.u 'U be floating on a cioud with the buys you 'U find in.the clauified3. ·J&L------SIDING' & t . IIISULAnON 537 BRYAN PLACE PAMPERED PAWS • s,.cJcll s,.w SptcWI ..._.lllllpiCiaiSio-ls tleplale.at Witdows W...· Sllllar Otlztll 55 off n.n. f'nt rrulilg replar prkt StCI1ttd ,... ' gl/2 pricl eSfWII Daan &wildows C•l fw etllar .,.ct.h 614-992-6244 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ..lid Gcngn eROIIII ~ Public Notice RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE HomeJ~e Saws Crow's Family. Restaurant "Ft.U.rlnf Ktntu<i] Fritd Clticit••nl "Dignity IUid StrviceAiways" Established 1913 992·2121 106 MulbenyAve. ' Pomer6y 949·2445 985-4473 BONDED ltta.'lltr.. HI fllere, SAVE F&J Curio Barn l•y Wholesale Is lack! TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET 45633 St Rl 124 Racine, of\15771 10:00 til? Clothes& What-nota COLLINS CONSTRUCTION ~ • Residential RemOdeling 'Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience 'low Rates • Free Estimates All work GuaranJeed Wedge Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night 614·992·991 0 1-800-279-3147 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 00 --e; Vaterani Memorial Hotlplbtll 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 Public Notice M ov1ng sal& · Fr1day & Saruraay. 460 Gram S!reet M1ddlepon A hnle aiiM!'rythlng 19am· 5pm Painting lEAl PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Mal: 614-247-4881 Juadn: 814-247-4t&1 ~ : 814-41112-7074 tember 20·21 Swea ltu s. 1nfant clolhing, tw•n bed and mauress. i 80 BIS~Ell BUILDERS, INC. BING'S REPAIR (No Sunday Calls) Ctean lare Mooel Cars Or TrucMs . 1990 M oacls Or Newe•. Sm1 1h 8u1ck Pont1ac . 1900 Easl · ern Avenue. Galhpohs 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run . 949·2057 J & D's Aulo Pans. Buymg. &al · vage veh1cles. Sell1ng pans 304. MIKE BING 773-6033. I..... &Wotlo...tiiMn Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lnswed Residential b.uld1ng lol. Pre! . Naith mo. pd. Pl. Pl .. not rural Wnle P.O BoJC 13069 Pinsburgh , PA 15243. Beautiful Girls!! Exciting!! Passionate!! Talk to 'em ,liveII 1-900.476-3131 Ext. 4300 Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266 - 1-800-950.3359 Free Estimates ET Top pollar · a nn qu e& , lu rnilu re . glass, ch1na. clocks , gold, strver, co1ns, walchos. esuw1s. old stono jarS, Old biUO & WMO (jiShiH , Old wood boxes. n111K oonlos. Me1gs Coumy Ad11eri1Semenr . Os oy Marlin, 614 ·992·744 1 Wan tod To Buy U:.cd Mob1IC Homos . Cnll 614 J\~6 01'1~ Q, 304·615-5965 Wanted To Buy Ju nl\ Au ros VV11h Or Without Molars Call Larry livEHy. 6 141· 38,6·9303 $3.99 per min. Muat bO 1 B yrs. Serv 619 645-8434 Wanted To Buy : We Bu~ Junk Auto' s Any Cond 111on , 6 14 .388 · 9062, ()f 614 .446 ·PARl EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS • n•s Waiting 1-888-goNWNET 005 S19o95JMonth Personals Guys . G;rls . Fun Call •·900 · 526· 9000 X 9672 $3 99 PIH Minute _ Mu st B e 18 YetHs Pro - a......,:U:::,:n:,:ll:,:m:,:H!:e::d~A::;:::C,::C8;:8::S:.;;,•.:.;N:,:O;,;Se=t:.U:::c:~F,;:ee::.::,_ _, I ca ll Co ' ·602·95< · 7420 lloyd Lmdsey, as ol th1s •-------------------,Ill,day,Steve September 6, 1996, no long· (Urne.StoneLowRatee) WICIS 2.99/Min. 18+ StrY.U (619) 645-8434 Wttlt mo. pd. HAULING· Limestone, Gravel, Sand, GRUESER'S GAUGE Top Soli, Fill Dirt Body work, car truck a truck painting, minor mechanical rapalr_ Tune-upa, 011 Change, Wu, .................. _., ....... . Pkll..,.bc..... ..... 614-992-4025 entitled check , c•ahlera chock, or 111111 of crodll upon 1 aolvont bank In tho amount of not looo lhan 10% of thtt bid amount In lovor olthto olorooold Molgo County Commlaalonan. Bid bonda tthall btt accompanied · by Proof of Authority of tho ofllclol or agency algnlng the bond. Bide aholl be aeolod and marked •• "Bido lor Old Cheater Courthouae", •nd malted or dallvorod to : Malga County Commlaolonara, Court HOUII, 100 E11t Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 992a7119 FAI,I, CLEAN·VP Evening and Weekend NO X·Charge :r::;~ng ~~;.~~~~~~··::~~~~~:~ ~================9/=412=mo=.~~.I AuthOriZed AGA Dl8111butor • Welding Supplies • lnduSilial GaseS • Machine Shop Setvice!l • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Weldi~ • Alumlnum/Stainleas • Tool Drae&lng • Ornamental Steps -Stalnl, Railing&, Pallo Fum~ure, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers, TreliisM & lots of other stuflll bkll LlcenHd, H&H SAWMILL "FBIB" BIIIHI11wMID 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45 780 Danny & Peggy Bricldes lOW" Mixed Sybenan Hu sky Norwagtan Elk Hound Dog, Approx 2 Years Old. Male, Good W1tl'1 K1d~. Prefer Counlry 614 · 256 · 1336. 614·2S6· 1337. Sm8u tan & black female dog, er · tr emety fnen dly ; brown female Qacnshund. 614 ·992·5835 Two full blooded malo Austtahan Shepl'1erd pupp1es. 4 months old. 614· 992 ·2800 • Used bathroom lllflures. alloy be· tund Pa1nt Plus. ~ White tong-htlfOd cat, neutered, dec lawed, one Qr een eye, one blue eye. to good home onlr. 304 · 675·3498. losl: seven mon1h old ltmale Aust ra han Shepherd , black ancl while w11h spotted noae. bobbed ta 1l, dog lag w1th 11410, Rock · spr~ngs Ad 1 Cook Rd . v•Cinlly. 61·HI0)'2471 . 70 614-742·2193 ,....,.•, .,.. ... ,... ... .. ,............... . 1111110N11'11101 FREE EBTlfiATES ........ ......... ... ,... YOUNG'S '(AIIPitmR SERYICI -ROom Addlllonl oflewGingft ·Eitctrlcol a Plumlllno oRoollng •InteriOr & ExltriOr hlntlno AIIO ~ WCirlt (P'R!E ESTliiATEI)' V.C. YOUNG Ill - lt2ol211 Pomeroy, Ohio · UMIHIII . 41J1MO. • . ' Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity TFN LIIDI'S 30<~·3 4 2 · 60 Lost and Found Pertoble 9-5: Closed Sunday Yourttelf of Lonoly Evenlnga ttnd WHicendl - 4 Grey /White K1l !&n L1110r Tra1ne<1 , 614 ·446-8390 . I ... . • 5 F1mily Garage Sale Q22 Jer IChO Road . Ches :re, Septem ber t9rh · 2111. Ra1n Or Sh1ne 5950 State Rou1e 7 Soum. Satur· dly, Seplen"ber 21st, G-3. No Ear· ly Sales, Ra1n Cancels All Yard Sales ~usT Be PtHa In Advance . DEADLINE 2 00 p m Thill day before the ad 15 to •un SUnciav ldillOn · 2·00 p.m Fndly. Monday e<l•tion · tO·oo am Sl:r - ur<lay. G1r1gt Sale : frtdly, Stturdly, Sopoomber 201h, 2111. 0:00·3:00 Bora H . Poti1ea H & 01 ,._ Mltceltaneoua. 1052 110 Help Wanted $$f)anccr s$$ Soulhlork Sllowbar. PI Pleasant. WV Coli al! lil (i 30pm Wc:One$ day thr'J Satu1day, 304 · 675 - 59 5~~ $200-$500 wooll.ly. A ssomblo producls ar hOme. ~asyr No '>ell 1ng1 Vou ·re pflld d1roc1 Fully gu~r anrood No e•ponenco n~M sary. Call 7 days. 407 ·875 ·20?2 uu 05981138 'ATTN Po,nt Pleasanl' Po:11a1 Pos1t1ons Pormancnt lull t1mc lor clerk/sorters Full B ane ht s Far exam. apphca!IOrr and salary ·m lo call ; (708)906 2350Ex! 3670 8am-8pm AVON I All Areas Spoa1s. 304 675- 1429 I Sh~rley 100 WORKE RS NEEDED A ssemble Crarls , Wood Item s Materials Prov1ded To $480 • Wk. Free tnlormauon Pkg. 24 Hr. 1·801 -263-4034 Able Avon Aepresen rauvu needed . Earn money lor Chns t· mas bills at honu){at worll 1 BOO 992·6356 or 304 · 88 2 ·2645 lnd Rep Free f~rewaad · you cuUyO!J h81JI. JO.II-895·3255 Af!er 5pm 614-985-3813 or 61416HI484 Plallic Culvett· Dual walland Regular 8" 1hru 36" 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" S&.D- perf. - solid pope 4" &. 6" Sc:h 35 pipe 112.. & J/4" c. ~v.c. pipe j l/2" 1hnt 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200·p.s.i. wa1er pipe (100' roll's lhru 1,000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved COIIduit 8" Gr.~vcless Lcai:h pipe " Gas pipe l"lhru 2"- Fillings · Rcgulalo"- Risen Full1ssottment of P.V.C. .t Flex fillin~< & Wa1cr lilling! Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water sin~;:'!.~':. '.:.;,'u. • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 812 1 f'IM). Cornputor Software 4298. Tuppen1 Plains, OhiO 45783 • Hardy.Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squash I Black Male Puppy. App rox ManlhsOid. 6 14 ·446·3210 M111011, WV Hubbard& Greenhouse Syracuse Giveaway Aulo washer (WhHi pool) needs pump Call 304 · 675-5012 a l ter 2 :30pm exce pl Sa l call before 1.:Klpm I & WPWna Alii SUPPLY 9t Rt. 7 OPENING SOON -Enchanlod For. esl Child Care. Pre· Sc hoo ! Pro. gram, belora and af1er school. Call 40 FAX 77NII81 Street na1l ~::are lor men & women Ca ll wonderful-Full line ol sll.m. body & lor de!a11s. Kim 3>4 ·675-5761 304·675-377V. "No Job Too Lllrge or Too S"""l" 108 Pome 10% Offill 30 Announcements ~:~?:;~.~·;:~·. .::~~: J;~! 742·2935, Ask tor Re•otl•ll•g S...·U 619·845-6434. 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. Ph. 77W173 "CALL Sporr1 Trivia Scorn/Spreads, More lli 1· 900·255- 2600 En7323 S2.99 Per Mi n. Musr Be 18 Vrs. Aeration Repair or Replacement Long SL, Rutland, Oh. Roo• Atltlltio11s Rooflnt hrag11, Decks, Ptdntfng, Sl••• 1·80G-478-2559 457U. er take hnanc1al respons,btlt ly lor any per son and1 or perso ns be· sides my se ll. Sieve Lloyd ltnd· sey, and/ o r w 1l e Chns hna we will work wrthin your budget Tam mer• Construction Inc. aloruold lololga County Commlulonora or by loollld propooalalar Roof vented CCA wood cupola Arrangement• lor alto and Framing Repolrllar tho wllllolour-alded motel roof. vlalttt can be made by 0111 CourihouiO ot Cheater, lnatttll 40 Y""' celotox contacting tho Molg' Ohio, will bo r.cot. ~ d by tho 'PrealdonUal' , I h o k o County commloalon'ora M'0 1 g 1 co u n t y ahlngleua raqulred. ofllco at 1· 114-HZ-2116. commlaalonara 11 their 1 Raploco oxlaUng aoflll Tochnlcol qutlllona •!1•11 ofllco, Court Houao, ond l10cla wllh new 314" bo dlrocted to R.G. llraech, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45711, until pin~ boord•· Nolo• oil P.E. ot 11•-441-8130. ' All 1:00 p.m., dctobar 7. 1118, axpoaad wood on bulld.!ng I' work 111111 bO porlarmod In lnd opened ond raed aloud ahall bo CCA troot,ed. All 1 quollty, workmanlike atlOid ofllco, e•paood wood alioll be manner with provialona ,.....lcqlt primed and pointed whlto. made to provant weather 1 , Remove ulatlng Inatal! whlll aluminum I" "'"'ego to tho lnlldo of lhe rooting ond ahHthlng end guttering around porimator building and aholl bo raplaca 11 aevorly bOwed with two downapouta • u b 1 o o t t o ridge beam, uaing cable dlachorglng on concreto ~on/approval by thl ........ d ......,_ ,.. entire aploah blocltl. eng~,_,, ...,.••_on •..,. ·-.4. 1Wo of tho four original o blddor rntty withdraw lromlng ayatom aholl bo columna ramaln on tho flrlt hie bid within thirty (30) tightened ttnd nailed/bOiled floor. TheM columna .,. to daya after dote • of lha 1" f.~~lm rooffnmlng dupllcollld ttnd tho- opening thoroof. Molgo over tour ulallng columna now columna aholl bo County Commloolonoro acond floor. Roploco liiitolled In tholr orlglnol -rv• tho rltht to tnlvo 011 11 alltotlllng with 1" x 12" loclllono, under the ~ lilY lilfonllellllll or to Nject ,,ugh cut ook floor columna. lilY or Ill bkla. • frM Hollmon, Pralldonl almllttr to ulatlng • .., •.- ... . 1 Each bid muot bo 7/11" OSII aheolhlng o - occomportlld by ellhor II bkl .Molt• Courtly t • toam lnaulatlon board. bond in on ttmount with • Comntlaolonwa ~net~~~ a 24" x 24" x 41" high auroty aotlaloctory to tho (I) 20, 27, (10) 4, 3tc JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Buffing Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar · .&.II U.S. Sil · ver And Gold Co1ns . Proolsot&, 0 1amonds. f\n11qu e Jewelry. GQid A1flQS. Pre · 1930 U.S Currency, Sterling, Etc . Acqu 1S1t10ns Jewelry . M.T.S Co1n Shop, 15 1 Second Avenue. Gallipohs, 614 <~46 · 284~ AUTO ~ THE Public Sale and Auction 90 614-992-7643 .. . end lables. R1 tk P&arson AuciiOn Company, lull 11m e auct1oneer , comple!e auc11on serv1ce l1censed I66 ,0h10 & West VHg1n1a , 30<t ·· 173·5785 Or 304 · 113.5-447 ,.ew Homes • Vlny' Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES New MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 Dr•ve. M•ddleport. Sep- R1v8t'VI&w ~~~~~~~~1ltable and chaHs. tampa, bedspreads. JONES' TREE SERVICE 992-3051 FREE Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. ) 1 EWING FUNERAL HOME & Coinpare FREE ESTIMATES Stop Sept. 22 Catfish Contest Entry Fee $25 per team Two Man Team 8 AM to 6 PM Check In At the Dave Diles Park 1st $100, 2nd $75, 3rd $50 Any Questions Call Chris Gilkey 992-3934 • Sponsored by: Son 01 the American Legion Feeney Bennett Pos1128, Middleport HAYMAN-POLK REUNION September 22 at President Clarence E. Hayman Sr., Antiquity. Family & friends welcome. Food-Drink-Games Start$ at 1o am. Dinner at noon. Gutter Cleaning • Remodeling· ERRAND SERVICI CALL TODAYJ Open Appearing Fri. 8:()()..12:00 Sat 9:30-1 :30 Pomeroy Eagles Club Members and Guest Invited 'I.ARCIE INVEHTOin' FOR ..IIEDIA1E INSTALLATIONS. 5116/iol WN •Complete & First ever, 7 lam1ty, b1g garage aale, Thursday. Fnday & Satur day, SR. 12-4, Racme . last house belor& Soulhern Jr H1gh School across from Ebers. Home lnt er~or. d1shes, k1ds clothes. lurnllur&, KJVS, misc. 1tems ·Gutters Downspouts• BUYERS 1111rmn •New Homes •Garages GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUV£RY Rollback ~ r...-~IMiooloa 892-5432 MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS IIIVICD "SINGLED-OUr Sport and Non-Sport Cards will be at the Expo Sat. & Sun. Buy, Sell & Trade now oqulpment. 'OH THE SPOT FINANCING ttvaltoblo to QUAUFIED ROIEII BISSELL CONSTRUmOI !OWING PUIOr: Jeff Smil~ Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip Sef\lice 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday NiJhl Services 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy 742·3212 614-992·5379 "Christmas Around the World" will be at the Expo Sat. & Sun. Hiring Demonstrators All Areas. worronty. •FREE ESTIMATES on ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Sal•• & lastallatlon GIRLS Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps now accepting new students. Ages 4-7 Only. Join an award-winning corps. Call Nan, 992-3796 'fREE 5-yw parta TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING by appointment only CarinH l•tnlel PllltiHII Cl1•~ll Klnpbolry Road POMEROY, OHIO. 992.Q677 Industrial e Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys 1·800~189·3941 (614) 992·5041 Molaltllalle r-es, Air Coacltlollers Adchllllat ..... RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Public Notice Soelh llolbtl N.. f i l i i Silver Ridl' Paslor: R-. Barber Sunday Sdo,ool · 9 l.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service. 7 p.m. BILL QUICKEL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 35 Years Experience , ............ Allembly So. Ro. 124, Rac:ine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Even ina - 7 p.m. Wednesday ScrYiccs • 7 p.m. Syroat~tMIHiott f). •••~ Decks ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding Pentecostal P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus. Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy • . New Ure Vk:I:DrJ Crntrr . 3773 Georges Creek Rold, Gallipolis, Olf' : Pa51or: Bill Staten · Sunday Services ~ 10 a.m. 4 1 r .m. Wedne.day - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 1411 Briclseman St., Syracuse Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7 p.m. Paslor: Rc•. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Clifton Tohtma<lo O!un:b Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Thuroday Service - 7 p.m. Faltb Toberaodt Cbon:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re"<~ . Emmell Rawson Sunday Sehool- 10:00 a.m. Evcnina 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. MI. Olin Coonmoally Cb11rtb Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sehuo~- 9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service · 7 p.m. Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Cllun:h or Jnos Chrb~ Apoaloll< Follb 1/4 mile past Fort Meip on New litna Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wcd~eaday- 7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Middleport Commonlly Cllon:h S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pator: Sam Anderson Sunday Sehool 10 a.m. E\lcning ·7:30p.m. Wedneaday Seroicc . 7:30p.m. UIICed · ·ailb Clinlrth Rl. 7 on Pomeroy 8~ - Pass Cloon~ oiiM NIARIIt Pallor: Scott R<* Sunday Scllool • 9:30 o.m. Worahlp- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvlcos - 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool • IO:JO a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 P..m. Eadtlmt llo... or Pnyrr (al BurlinJham church orr Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednolday servkt. 6:30p.m. IIUtl Comrauolly Cbonh Off Ro. 124 Pallor: Edael Hort Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Residential ~ Commercial Pa.stor:. Rankin Roath Sll..nvllle Wonl or Fallb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. CbriSIIott Frllowablp Cftlrr Salem So., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Muaser Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Worship · II : IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. BIIIOOniG and COIIftiDC7101 Folrvle" Bible Cbon:~ Lcoan, W.Va. Ro. I , .... Cllapel Opn Bible Cll.... 923 S. Third l>o., Middleport Puoor Michac:l Panaio Sunday aervlce, 10 a.m. Thuraday aervlc<, 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Lo- «;~~n Frtt Melbodlll Cbun:b Puoor: Pcler Tremblay Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service. 7:00p.m. Whlte'a Cloopd Wealeyoa Cool•ilk Rood Pastor : Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sehool -9:30a.m. Worohip - 10:30 a.m. Wtdneaday Servkt - 7 p.m. Other Churches II•••~ !Middloportl Pastor: Vemapya Sullivan n,..u Roo 11.....,. c..,.. Putor: Robert Manley . Sundoy Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuraday Se"'ice - 7:30 p.m. Rtd Snyder Cloelttr Cll.,.. ol tloe N1111not P -: Rev. Heotcrt Qrsle Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Seroicea - ? p.m. l'vrtlud f1nt Clo.... ol 1M N...,... Pulot: Mark MallOn Wonhip- 10:30 p.m. Sunday Sehool • 6 p.m. Wodnoaday S.rvkts - 7 p.m. Paslof: Charles Ncvitle Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:.30 p.m. ROM of Sluo""' llollotsa Cboreb Leadina Creek Rd., Rulland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday ac:hool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Wedneaday prsyer meelq- 7 p.m. Pallor: R••· Roser wmrord Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worlloip- 7 p.m. RollaodCIIo... olllteNIDrtat PutGr. Somuel Buye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv~l • 7 p.m. Fort~tRu WllleJu lllblo llollltta Cloun• 75 Pea~ St., Middlepon. Paslor: Rev. Joh~ Neville Sunday ochool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedl1<1day Servkt - 7:30p.m. BrodburJ Clu... or Cbrlol Paslor: Rev. Vidor Roush Plat Gron Blhlo Hollltta Cloon:b 112 mile off Ro. 32S Putor: Re•. O'Dell Manley Sunday' Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servkt • 7:30p.m. Putor: Roaer WaCJon Sunday SchoOl . 9:30a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servlcca- 7 p.m. Eolt~ futor: Keolh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Flo I woods Plstor: keith Rider Sunday Seltool- 10 a.m. Wonhip . 11a.m. Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. W.....,doy Se"'ice- 7:30p.m. ........... Rldat a..... oiCiutot Su~ Sd,>ool- 9:45 a.m. onh1p- II a.m. Wednaday Servlc<s - 7:30 p,m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - I0:30a.m. and6 p.m. W - y Services - 7 p.m. Babys1t 1or For A 2 Voa• Old II). Ou r Homo, Ro Grande Area. ncl orences Requtrod . Sor~ous lnciUI · r19S Only, 614 -245-5784 Chri stmas Aroun d The World & Gi ll By House Of lloyd Demo nslralors Wanted. Earn X· TRA. In · come, $300 K11, Call Soon For 0• IilllS, 614·379·2197 Clfculat1on Desk Clork Pos111an A! O; Samue! L Bossard Momo11al libra r y Somo Evon1nos And Woekenos. Full T1mo 37 112 Hours A Weok. [)onoh rs. Compul er Ko~bouro Sk•!ls A Mu sl, C:acet len! C~stomer Se rv• ce And Ptlone Skllfs Rcquuod Come To Cucu1a11on DllsK For ApphtaiiOn And Tes u no lnlormauon _ Call 614 ·oi46· 7323; EOE Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hours. 20K To $SOK IVr. 1· 800·3-48-7186 X 1113 Cru1s& Sh 1p J obs' Earn S300 1 1900 Willy Yea • Round Poswon Hrnng Bot h Mon /Women Freo noom And Ooard W1ll Tra,n Call 7 Days 407 875 2022 E•t 0526 C31 'i-IELPWANTEO Ga llla Mc 1gs Communny A.ctmn Agonq Is !ICCl' PI In Q 1\p(J iiC<l tiQns For ThO Fol!awn·lQ Po s111()n tlou5 1ng O(!Vf:lopc• Wdl Bl• llc SPOf1S•ble For Dc~tttlla~monl 01 Agency t-lous1nQ Prorocls lh1S Will «""volve Worktng Wrth F•nan c1al lnsltiUIIOns. local. And State Governmenl In P•epilling Pro Formes , Grant App!IC BIIOns. 1\nd Olher nelated 1\(I IVrheS PoSUIOn W1ll A l:~o Be Involved In Identify · 1no Bulld•ng $11es. Prapanwon 01 Feas,blh!y S1ud1es. Housrno Plans And Rotated B10 Oocumen1s And Con1racts Apphean ! Should Posses s A Bachelor 's Oeoreo Wtth Empha · 51s In Bus1nes s. Mark ot lf1Q Or Public AdmJnl!ll, a lton Rel evant E 1penence W1th H ou~1ng Pro · grams, ConstruCtiOn, Or ~ela t &d f: ,old!l Prolor~&d Aophcants Musr Have Reltable TranspoJ IQIJOn Applr~al!Ons May 8e Ob!11nod AI Th& GWCAA Othtl 8010 North Stall Route 1, Chet~1re, Oh1o 45820 ·0272 . Subm111•on OtadHnt It • PM . On Friday, October 4,1998. E"'oJ Oporounty Employef �• r Page 10 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;:;;: Friday, September 20, 1996 Pomeroy • Mlddlepo,rt, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 AILEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 540 Earn 1COO ' s weekly stuffing en- velopes a1 home Be your boss Start now No ex penance Free supphes 1nlo, no obligation Send sA s E 10 Nuooel Uml 364 ·6, trimming, aldewatk edging, com· plete lawn care, driYewl:ya sallied, home weatt1erizallon 30• ·875· 7112 10151 Un•vers1 ty Blvd Orlando Ames-Garages & Ourbu1ldtngs. cleamng and disposal, for tnfor· maoon <aH · :Il4 ·89~~36 FL 32814 Flora1 Oes•gner, Fu1I ·T1me lmmedtate Openu"'Q that Spec•al Toucl'l 614·441!-2522 PC users need ed $4 5,000 tnc om e pot ent ial Cali 1-800-51 3·'3•3 Ext B 9368 HOME TYP\ Sl Hostesses Wanted Earn tree ed uca t1onai toy s bool\s or computer soltware why no t have them learn as they play Call K1m tor deta1ls 304 675- 5761 l egal ~ecretar y Postuon, Word Perfect 6 0. Good Typmg Skills. Real Esra te E.:penence preferred Send Resume to Bo.: CW 14 C/o Point Pleasan t Reg1st er 200 Mam St PI Pleasant WV 25550 local Company is Seekmg Tech n1 c1a ns For The Installation Servtce And Ma1ntena nce Of Burglar F1re Alarm Sys te ms, CC TV ~ C lo se d C1rcu1t Telev1 S1on) Sys tems, Sat eil 11e Tv System s An d Bus1ness Telephone Sys '""'' Oua 1,1 1e d Can d1date Mu st Be Hones t Dep enda bl e Ael1a ble And 1;-iave Dependable Tran spor tat10n Wi!h A Good Dr1 v1ng necord (Absolutely No 0 U I ) Please Respond W11h Resume To Northstar Satelltte & T V, Inc AnN Sam Farmer 240 Upper R1ver Road Gaihpolts Ohro 45631 Or You May Fa.: Resume 614-446 4001 OFFICE MANAGER Polite, E• · tre melv Organtzed, Computer Sll1lls Necessar y, Mull1 -l1ne Phones Exper1ence Wrlh Payroll, State ! Federal Ta~es , BWC A Plus Subm1t Resume SCCS PO rlc ~ 538 Kerr, OH 45643 PAINTER EARN WHilE YOU TRAIN For '\ Ca reer As A Parnler learn 1he Ba src s 01 The latest Tech lliQ ues No Tu1tron GED /High Scho ol 0 1p1oma Program Avall 3ble Hou srng , Meals, Med1cal Care And Pay check Prov1ded Ages 16 24 Job Corps ·A U.S De partment Ollabor Program Ca ll 1-000· 733-JOBS E•l 90 Care For Peraon(s) In Their Home. Days Or N1ghts. No Even· •ng Shltt Have CPA a. Aizhe)m8f Tra1mng, leave Menage, 614· 14X70-$3.200 Senous lnQUIIOI Only M·F Only 3·6pm Only, Ask lor Anna 614-446·3n2 1969 121160 Kmg mobile home With t0x24 add on room. well mamtatned and •n excellent con· d1t10n, 16,500, call614-985·4474 441 ·0219 1982 2 Bedroom, 141!56 total electtle, h&at pump 304-5762048 Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don't haul your logs to the m1U JUS! call 304·67>1957 1988 Redman 2 Bedroom, Gas Heat, Central A1r. 614 -446-0175, 304-li 75- 5965. Homecleamng Windows Etc Call Anne 814·446-1358 Sun Valley Nur11ry School Ch1idc:are M-F 6am-5.30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week MtnL· mum 814-448-3857 THE CLEANING OOClORS Restdenllal & Commerc1al Cleanmg W1ll Cover Surrounding Areas Call Toll Free For Esttmates 1-668·610 -0700, Or 614 -245· 0412 Let Us Doctor Up Your Housel Wantmg To Sabys1t In The Bld woll V~nton Area, Evenmgs Pre !erred, 614-388-8929 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business OpportunHy !NOTICE I OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w•th peo~le you know, and NOT to send money through the marl unlll you have 1nvesttgated the dflenng CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Elf1c1en1 And lowest Em1ssrons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. C&ntrai Bo1ler Is Currently Look· 1ng For A Oual1ty Dealer In ThiS Immediate Area For lnlormauon On Becommo A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800 ·2484681 Or 1-218-782-2575 Mob1le home & extra lot for sale, 102 Smrth St orr Krngstol¥n Ad $12.500 216 -322-3035 New 14r80 Only make 2 payments & move-rn no payment alter • years. free set-up & delivery 304· 755·5885 NEW I Bank Repo·s, only 3 lefl, sull under warranty, tree dehverr & set·up 304-75~7191 Older Schultz home, owner occu· p1ed, 2 bedroom, excellent for young or rettred couple, priCed on tnapec:tiOn 304-675-5394 UNBELIEVABLE! I ALL NEW SINGLE WI DES IN STOCK ONLY $499 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY 1999 DOWN, LOW 230 ProfeSSIOnal MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE ServiCeS DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY ==~===-'::':':'~I AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO HARTS MASONARY · Block, WV. 304-755-5885 br~ck & stone work, 30 year& ex penenee, reasonable rates 304· 895·3591 after 8:00pm, no JOb 10 350 Lots & Acreage small or to BIG WV-021206 2 Acre Restr~cted Bu1ld•ng Lot Country Selling, Water Tap Included 614-245-5457 Sal es Person Needed For Local Re ta1l Store, Send Resume PO Bo.: l41 , Galhpolls, Oh10 45631 Son·eone lo cook even1ng moat, an d stay n1ghts with elderly man Ca ll 304 -675-3350 w1th pay re qutrements. Tak1ng appi1cat1ons lor e1perr ence drtvers and loaders also pan trme olhce help computer ex penence needed send apphcatron to P 0 Box 1 17 Brdweil , Oh10 456 14 Takmg Appli ca tion s tor Reserve Oll1ce rs Req u1rements, Certtlled Oh10 Peace Olllcor Trarn rng CounCil No Phone Calls, P1ck ap plic a!Ions at the McAurthur Po hce DePanment The Me1gs County Board ol Mental Retarda110n and Developmen tal o~ sa b r l l hes ~C a rleton School/ Me1gs IndustrieS) seeks a subStiTute Health Services Coordma Tor (AN or LPN) 10 work wtlh studen ts and adults wtlh developmental d sa bil1 t1es Must be a reg1s tereo nurse or licensed pracucai nurse curre nlly lrce nsed •n The Slate ol Oh10 Pr eferred quahltcatlons expertence tn publi c neaith nurs1ng ex p e r~ ence wo rk1ng w1th d11idren and adults w1th develop rllen lal dlsab11lt1eS Send resume by Oc tober 1, 1996 to SteYC Boha, EKecutNe D•rector Me1gs County Board ol MRIDD 1310 Carleton Street PO Bo.: 3:17 Syracuse, Otuo 45779 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN f or A Career in Pa1nt1ng Plumb1r,g Or E1ect ron1cs Repa1r No Tur t1on GED 1H1gh Scr'lool D1ploma Pro gram Available Hovs 1ng, Meals, Med cal Care And Paycheck Pro v1ded Ages 16 -24 Job Corps A US Departmen t 0 1 Labor Pro gtam Calt 1 BOO 733 JOBS, Ext go I TRAINEES WANTED EARN WJ-IILE VOU TRAIN For A Career As An Opt•c,an s As s•stant Or In Health Serv1ce Food Pr epar<1! 10n Or Busmess' Clencal No lu1110n GED IH1gh School 0 1pioma Program Avail :tble Hous1ng Meals Med1cal Care And Paycheck Prov1 ded Ages 16 24 Job Corps A U S Department Of labor Program Call 1 800 733- JOBS, Ext 90 wanted Housekeeper Full Trme 614 256-1 966 2 Acres, surveyed, 110,600, frontage and &Ides 304 -675-1918 cau aftet' 5pm All real estate advertising In !hiS newspaper Is SUDject to the Federal Fair Hooslng Ac1 ol1968 which makes 1111111081 to advertise •any preference, h"'lallon or dlscnminallon based on race. color, relfgbn, sex familial status or national ongm, or any IntentiOn to make any sucll preference, l1mllat10n or dl&crlminatlon.• This newspaper will no! knowllngly occep1 advertisements ror real estate which ~ rn •101a11on of the -.w. Our readers are hereby 1nformed !hat all dwellings advertised In thfs newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportunity baSIS REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale Beaut•lul acreage tots, newly developed area, close to town, 2-5 acre tracks 304 675-591 1 BRUNER LAND 614-77!>-9173 Gaiha Co 30 Minutes N 01 Hunt1ng1on Off S R 7, 3 M1les Oul Teens Run 3 loiS lei! Each, 10 Acres $10,000 + Up Chambers Ad - last One I 11 + Acres $11 ,900 GSIIIpohs, 2 Miles Out Neighborhood Rd Three 10 acre Lots $17,000 & Up Or 22 Acres Wilh- $25,900 Me1gs Co Hunters Lots 01 Deer • Turkey On These 10 Or 12 Acre Ad)Otntng Lots Each $9,000 Together $17,500 Bu1id On Th1s Remote 5 Acres $6,500 Call For Maps & Owner F1nanc tng Into 10% Down -t We F1nanee Balance 10% Off Cash Purchases• Lol For Sale Appro• 112 Acre. Water, Electnc, Telephone, Sepuc Already There, City Schools. South 01 Gall•polts, No Restrtcuons Has Storage Bu1ldmg, & Ca bte Ava1lable, 614-446-2528. 2 Bedroom home on Bethel Ad Nrce, newly remodeled. new shtn· gles, vmyl s1d1ng, mms from Pt Lol ~81ife Rodney V1llage II, Corner lot, $5,600, 614 -245-5926 Pk>asen! 304 -67~7046 After 5 PM 3 Bedroom Home Wrth Pool In Mot>jle home lot lor rent. ready to Mercerville One Acre Lot Walk· hook-up, rent neoo 216-3221ng 01stance Of School, 814·258· ~35 9362 Parcel& on Rayburn Rd Wa~r 3 Bedroom House. New Haven, paved road, reasonable res1r1c Elec1nc Heat, Central A1r, Base- nons 304 -675-5253 (no smgle ment C1ty Water & Sewage wide mqUtres please) $44 000 304 882-3772, Or 614· 992·5641 Scentc Valley, Apple Grove beaut•lul 2ac lots, public water 3 Bedroom Ranch With garage and large barn located on C~do BowenJr, 304·576·2338 Geoooes Creek Rd 814-4411-4792 Along the nve, at West Colum bia lhree bedrooms, bath, llvmg room, laundry room, k•tc:hen wl buth 1n cabinets, carpet, n1ce fireplace, 119,000 Uust see 10 apprecia te, 304 -773 -5013 or 614949 2671 Chiton, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 ear garage , heated workshop, 2.C' above ground pool $49,000· 304· 773 5134 ' 3bedroom, bath, hv1ng room wl hardwood floors, kiTchen & d1n1ng area together new roor , garage, on At 2 304 675 -4139 or 304 675 7326 alter 6 3l Hou se tor sale by owner 304 882 39 70 Located near schools and hospttal, 4bedrooms LR. DR. 2 baths family room tn ground pool 304 675-6515 aher 5pm 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent In Small Trailer Pari< Dopoall & Rolererces Requ1red, 814-446-1104 2 Bedroom Sandhrll Road 304· 675 ·~ 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· ntshed and unfurniShed, aecunty depoatt requtred, no pets, e14· 992·2218. RENTALS Furn1shed House Pius Ut1i1hes 6U --446 lf.~;;,;;;-;h~o~u;.se~m:iPPco~m;.e~ro;;y op11on to buy on conJ:.;::;;_;.:,pe:.;IS:;.•.:.6_14_·69_c8_ ·7_24_4___ 3 Bedroom House For Rent, S37Wo, Plus Unhti8S, Reference tOepo11~ No Pets, 814·4•6-1734 3 Bedroom, 2 &lory, n•ce porches, unfurnished 10 Hanford Ntce & clean. S275 monthly 304-882 - 1=2389=~-----:--:-::N•ce two bedroom home m Po me::::r.:rll::.·:;no:.pe:::::::IS::,,::.61:.;4:.;·992::;;..;·58:;.58;___ 1No Pets, large House For Rent, OepoSitReqLU,ed. 814-448-4559 West V1rg1n1a Cold Drawn has 1ob open1ng lor Account1ng Cl erk , proler exper1ence. w1ti 1ra1n Please send re-sume to Bureau of Employment Programs 225 S1x1h St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 West Vrrg1n1a Cold Drawn has 10b openrng lor matenaJ handlers ana cold drawn mril operator Job requrrements H•gll school degree or GED. pre assessm ent tes ts. and mandato rr drug testing Please submll resume and apph ca!lon to Bureau ol Employment Progams, 225 S.•th St PI Pleas· Three bedroom home 1n country ~~~~~::_-----:-­ Whites H1ll Ad , Rutland, one balh, I · am WV 25550 •n-ground poet, 614·992-506 7 West Vrrg1ma Cold Dra wn has a JOb operwng tor maintenance poll- 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale uon Job requtramems. AI INII 2 year degree {associates) tn rechmcal school, PlC programmmg, hrd raultcs, mechlntcal, wefdtng and elec11tcal ••ptrltnca prt· !erred Mandatory drug ltlling. Please submit resume and apph· UU DOWN Buys Any Double ca t1on to Bureau af EmploJmtnt 3 BadW1de Only At Oak Wood Homeo Progams, 225 Sixlh S! PL Ploea· Dtpatlt Of BartJourSVIIIe. 304· 730·3409 anl WV 25550 a;:y;;;-;:;ii''Ri-;;,T,;;;A;;;;i;j;;;;:l : :::::!.:::.:::.:..______ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve rrom S244 to $315 Walk to shop & movies Call 614· 446·2568 Equal HouSing Opponmrly 630 10112 Wooden storage bu•tdmg, assembled on sk,ds 304 ·875· 550 Building 2n2 ::....:.c-------------1 Supplies 12 gauge s1ngle sho t, $49. Bolt Actron, S89 50, 22 Mag Block, br1ck, sewer ptpes, wtnd Action, $125: 12 gauge Remmg- ows, hntels, etc Claude W1ntera, ton 870 Exprtts, S179; 12 gauge ~to Grande, OH Call 614-245lingle shol, $59, 20 gauge 11ngle 5121 shot, $62 50, Marlin 30-30, like new. $195: 22 Nylon Reminton 86, 560 Pets lor Sale S95; ,giasa top d•nene set and 2 Beagle Pups 5 Months Old, 2 tour chalta, $39 50. several hand guns This week onlr. mou.ng 10 Adult eagles $50 Each, "II For F1va Potnts 1n October Dave's St50, 814·388·8932 Swap Shop, 8129 SR 1 N. 6 Week Old Reg1stered S1ber~an cC_he.:.sh_~re.c._O_H_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hu11ky Pups Black & White W11h 1 Blue Eyes, 814-446-3889. 1986 Ntssan Truck 4 Cyl1nder. Runs Great. $400, 18 Ft Ulll1ty A Groom Shop -Pet Groom1 ng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Trarler $500, 614-446·4539 Shoe!> Caii614-446-0231 2 Lestroruc Banery Chargers, 24 and 36 volt 1 Hamme, Dnll 304- AKC Regtstered Dalmatian pup 675-4014 ptes, 6 weeks otd $200 304·937 - Clean two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, 01\10, 614·687-6205 Free Rent· You f11 lt up, you can slay lOt free . Call for delaila 304· 67~2722 Furmslled Apartment, Share Bath S2251Mo. , Ut1llt1ea Pa1d, 701 Fourth Avenue, Galhpolts, 614 448·3844 Afier 7 PM Furn1shed Elhc:renc:y 3 Rooms, Bath, All Ullhbes Patd, Downstairs. $285/Uo, 919 Second Avenue, GallipoliS. 614·446·3945 Gafaga Apartment 2 Bedrooms, Stove Relngerator Furn1she<l, Water, Sewer & Garbage 614448.0284 Grac1oue hvtn~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•llage Manor and R•versrde Apartments m ~lddle ­ porl From $232-$355 Call 614992 -5084 Equal Housmg OpportunHie& 2929 2 Year Old Kenmore Relngerator, 18 Cu Ft Wh11e, $300, 614 -446- AKC Reg•stered Mtn-P•n pupp1es, 1859 all females, ready to go $17Sea ~4-89~306 1. Alk for Rhonda. 3 End Tables, 1 Collee Table, Dark Wood, Excellent Condmon AKC Rotlllorod Yollow Lib 614·256-1974 pups, first shots, wormed, dew claws removed, health carbfi· 5 P1ece Breaklast Set $100, 1 cates, 614·949·2481 after 4pm Of New Coverall S•ze .C2 Regular leave message $15, New .tO Channel Mob1le CB RadiO $50, CaD 614·446·0924 AKC Rottwe•ier Pups 61 4-256 · 1651 6" Sl1d1ng glass door, 36" storm door, 36" wooden door 304-675- AKC Shelue pups With perhgree, 1714 sable & whde, shall, males- S250. lemales· $300. 614-696·1085 60,000 BTU gas healing stove, $50, 614·949·2780 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM re · lieves hot spots and scratcrung. 75,000 BTU Gas Furnace, $250, Promotes healtng ancl half growth 614-446-2003 on dogs & cits wnhout sterotds A1r eond1110ner 5500 BTU, a~r R&G Feed & Supply, 814·992· temp, e.-cellent condrt1on. $125, 2164 614·985-4474 Pets Plus, S1lver Brtdge Plaza . (10~ Olf Ev6ty Th1ng, Every Day I) ArUIICial ltreplace, electr~c, $65 614-4,.1-0770 Entertatnmenl center S~S Black wrought ~ron for 2 porches, com· Puppy Palace Kennels, Board1r1g, ptete S700 304-882-2436 Stud Serv1ce Pupp.es, Groom1ng, Boots By Redw1ng, Ch1ppewa, Buy. Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Payments Welcome. 614 -388 0429 Pnces At Shoe Cale Galhpohs Modern 1 Bedroom Apanment, 614-446-()390 N1ce two bedrobm apartment tn l'amercy, no pelS, 614·992·51156 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant, 614-992-5858 One bedroom turmshed apart· ment m Mtddleport, ca ll 6U-44e3091, 614·992·2178 or 614·992· 5304. ' One Room and Bath ell Utthlt&l Paid $185, Two Room and Balh ~ I Ut1h1tes Pa1d $200, One Bedroom apr all U11hhes Pa•d $325, 513574-2539 Three bedroom apanment electrtc baseboard heal. country setling, Kmgsbury Rd . Pomeroy. $275 plus secunly, 814·992· 4286 TWin RtV8t'l TOW8f', now accephng apphcattons tor 1br HUD subsidIZed apt lor elderly and hand/· capped EOH 304·87~66 79 Brand New Wal~er Never Used. $50, 6 14·379 2726 Or 304·937· 3363 Two bedroom, upatatra, S3751mo, ut1ht•es pa1d, $100 deposn, 2217 112 N Ua1n St 304-675-6108 Central a~r un.t, used 4 months $850 304 -675-11801 VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS Now accepllng applications . lor •mmed•ate occupancy, tor 2 bedroom apartments apll have ac, kitchen appliances, fenced 1n playground laundry tac1111y and on sue management water sewer and ti'BSh .pd b)' owners tor more tnfo call 614·245·9170 Tues., Weo, Thurs from Noon 10 3 Pm EOE 450 Combat boo1s, army camouflage, rental surplus clothing by Sandy ville Post Ofl1ee Sam Somer oJIIie's Fnday -Sunday, Noon SOOpm 304-273-5655 Concrete & Plasttc Sepuc Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses. Jackson, OH 1 800-537-9526 D-2 Ca1erp1llar Dozer S6,500 304 895-3859 atre< 5 OOpm Furnished Rooms D1sney Area 5 Days, 4 Hotel Ntghts Use Anyt1ms Value 1320 Sell $100 614·823·0490 Rooms tor rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gall•a Hotel 614·446·9580 Electr1c Cook Stove S100 , K1ng Woodburner S75 75 000 BTU Gas Furnace. $75, J.Aanuel Hospnal Bed sso. 112 Bed. Wnh Mal· !ross $45 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 P.M Sleep•ng rooms 'IWIIh cook1n9 Also ualltr apace on over All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304·773-5651. MasonWV 460 Space for Rent FLEA CIRCUSI ENFORCER8 Flea Products Protect Your Pel, Home And Yard From Re-lnfestallon While They t<111 Fleas & Ttcks NOWI Guar anttted Effecuve A'lallablt At These PartiCipating Stores· Central Supplv. Odell True Value, Thomas Do·ll. R & G Feed. Browns Trustworthy. And Valley lumber I Suppty In Middleport 1 NICt mobile home lol , m counlry, with all cny coonvmce 30.C 87~6G84. Trailer Space For Rent, Add1son. 814-446-3964, 814·367-7438 490 For Lease 20 Acres of pasture W11 111aU hotoebam. New 1,500 square feet. 3 bedroom, $500fm0 on appro• 3 acr0101 lend Fot lease or aale-1974 Mobtle home, $2,000 cash or lease for •2501mo. 304·758· 1331. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Reg1atered Boxer pupp111, S250· male, S300·1emala, had shots, wormed, declawed & la1ls docked Livestock 1 Mare Pony Saddle, Br1dle, Cart $250, 814·2·~5087. 4 Baby Bul C.lwos For Sale, 014· 24~9557. E1ght week old baby p1g1, $25, 614-949-2908 or 614·94g·2017. Autos lor Sale 1969 Bu1ck GS 350 Four Speed, Factory A~r, Ar~zona Car Needs Resto,.. $3500 814-882-7512 1989 Nova SS. 396·375 Less Motor and Trans Needs Restored $3000 814-682· 7512 1979 Honda Ctvtc, many new parts, runs great. $700. 304-675- 11832. 1980 Olds Omega $800 Neg . 61.;.440.()519 1980 Pontiac Trans ·Am Au · tometic, 2 Doors, Sunroof .css. Good Shape, & l'arll Car, $1,500 304-87H841 AFTER6 PM 1983 Fo,d l TO, "mechan1c's specl8r. $500, 614·94g.2371 1984 Ford LTD Crown V1ctor~a, automauc, loaded, $1000 OBO, S14·742·2357 1984 Monte Carlo 305, Looks And Runs Good, New T~res, Aulo, Till, CruiSe, AIC, PS. AMIFM cassene, 12.300. 61H48·7723 Th1s Week SpeC tlll Must Sell . A~redale, Husky, Poodles. Chows, Wolf Wybnds, Dalmattons, Boxers. Scon11h Terriers, Puppy Palace Kennels, 814-388-042'1 570 Musical Instruments Ludwig Snare Drum For Sale 2 Yearo Old, Bu 1 Not Evon Played One Whole Year, 014·3118-8815 snare Drum Sel •120, 814·256· 1651 . . Used Clar~"et Good Cond!tian ''50 PltaM Apply lmmldlotoly 014·448·31108. 580 Fruits & Vegetables 112 Au"'* Baanl l Silwor Oueon Corn. -882·3328 Crossbow Wllh OUiver And fi Mrows, 4x Scope 814 448-9273 590 Have 4 -8 Foot Alummum a· White Columns. All 4 For SISO, Good Condition, 61.C-448-.CSSO 1g6o Ford F- 100 Standard Trans , Na.My Rllbullt Engine, Call Ahat OPII. Ol .....a-3243. Hearth Mate F~replace Insert Black, Excellent Condition , 614· 448-4044 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK For Sale or Trade '89 Bronco II XlT 4WO, askmg $5950,614-843-5151 1973 24 F! Camper Good Shape, $1,500 080 614-245·1215. IBM PS2 No1e Lap Top /Compul· er, IBM PIO Pnn1er. IBM 14' Color Mon1tor, t850 Neg. 614-245·9248 After 6 P.M. Or 614·379 -2197 Anytima For De!ai& Carpet & V1nyl In SID<k ta.OO Yd Mollohln Carl*~. 81.....a-7.... JET AERATION MOTORS Rapairecl New & Rellui~ In Stock. Cllll Ron Evant. 1-ati0-537·8528. APPLIANCES Wuhtrt, d,Ytro, relrlgltiiOII, . FRANK & EARNEST THE BORN LOSER . tSOea. 1 roll 48" wovon wn W.IOI flllle 1211. $25. 304· y,,. 1~-34118. r 4¥ 6t hide .e=. 21== East Pass Pus Pass AU pass 31 Cutting toGI 331blat 311 Euct capf :r 37 Clue or 6 ...... ........ Mltlllllll 43 Actor etiii•iillilctolllpllft•• 47 Yllld 41 Ocll,anel triiiiC 41 RIIOII of soL 11=-mo. uc- 13 UrlaGOI11d CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• Celebrity Cipher cryptopma are emtld from quolltk.-. by lamout people, pill end preMnl E1Ctlletter lfl the dphtr ltandl tor lnotrwl' T«My'l due 1'1 ..... C 'OHWVP HWZP UEZFT ; IU IT NHWGVMTEUIHW CVEMBWD R EJ . ' XCV W YMVJ lf}C V x7 uuc EMV UBOVT EZZVW .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Always lo the black splriluals lhere's lhal PfOIJiile that th1ngs are go~ng 1o be better, by and by.· - Maya Angelou. ·=~:~:~' S~\\4l~-J££~s· ........ - - - - - - - - - - 141to4 lty ClAY I. I'O&&AN __;...__ _ __ Roarranoo leners of 0 four s<rambled words low ro form four words • C R E HE T t ' AVS I T I' 1~ I I _,.s__,o,...c__,.,R...s.....-11 .,,. . . 15 I • . ~_,LI_J.,_J.I_J.I_.I~ Gramps sat watching the people go by. He announced lo his friend that 'People speak their mmds on' - L BIG NATE • the <hur:kle ........., by lolling in the you devolop lrom llep m11Sing _,cfo No 3 b.low. • Mfl b looking fo< I flw goo4 doodloniSond yeurdrawlftll of- antllritftdo or your own cra.tiDM to: .,.. .. -'• Clltoolllot- SCIAM &ITS ANSWERS .......A_ Stup1d - Otter- Quell - Larder· DUTIES lllwY..... I Y - The law professor told his class, 'If you stand up for your nghts you'd better nol fall down on your DUTIES • Includo your ftiJM, addms anti ago. Winning tntrin wiU appor In a lUtoN • M11 strip anti onlhiWorld Wlcfo Wtbl ·--·-..., IFRIDAY DlctMINf .,. " "· BASEMENT 1989 Honda Accord, 4 door. WATERPROOFI/IG 27,000 rrulea, ught lrontlender Uncond1t1onal hle11me guarantee damage, $4,000, 814 ·949 ·2311, Local references furniShed Eo· 61_4..; ·94...;.,9·.:.2644;__ _ _ _ _ _ ,abhshed 1975. Call (814) u~ ;. 1 0870 Or 1-800·287·0576 RogO<s W&!erproofing ' !~~~~~~:~::.:~~Appliance Parra And Se~ice· All ~ Name Brands Over 25 Years E~­ l9811 Z·2• Cavalier, aulD. V·6. JWI, pe11ence All Wprk Guaronlee~. pi, ac, tunroal, cruise. OIL $3,500. French Cny May1ag, 614 -441· :.304:.;...::·5,_-:.;..::..,1,_._ _ _ _ _ _ , 77115. ASTR6-GRAPH . BERNICE \ BEDEOSOL e=... Salurday, Sapt. 21, 1996 You have balrlended a compelanl ally who has alwaye wanted to help you, but waa never In a posttJon to dO so. In lhe year ahead. your nalalionShlp will produce mulull benefit~. VIRGO (Aug. 2S4Iepl. 22) Same form of IOCill 8Ciivlty should be inclllded in your you undersland whal to do to make the relationShip work . Ma1l $2 75 lo Malchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box I 758, Murray HHI Slation, New Yortc, NY 10156 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone whose confidence has been diH1cult to earn m!Qhl shale some socrel intorma110r1 with yoo loday. You Will be SUrprised SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Your social IHe will be importanl today However, you may feel more uncomfortable 1n a small group lhan you wiN in a big crowd. SAGrnAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Today you m~ghl PfOiil from something you do independenlly. H~wev~r. your pnde in your accomphshmenl Will be worth more to you lhan lhe rew!lld CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jtn. 18J Asaociates will be impre11ed by your ideas and augges110ns loday Even peo. pie who 888l118d impervious lo your Wlftu· PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) An old friend will lum OU11o be a WISO counselOr T(lo(lay. You will appr8Ciat8i11S or her wis· · c:IOm and you wrll welcome the chance to diSCUSS your problem6. ARIES (Mrrch 21·Aprll 19) Try not 10 make hasly deciSIOnS al work loday. You can achieve your goals, but you must proceed one 11ep at a time. TAURUS (April 20.Miy 20) Today you mighl rece!V8 some pleasanl news lrom a special friend who lives lar away . You have been hoping lo hear lhis announcement tor a long time. GEMINI (Miy 21.June 20) You mlghl get an idea today whiCh could lead you lo solve a problem yoo lhought couldn't be reeolved. Do not glw up now. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) You mighl leel reslfess loday, and short trip lhat oil... a change of venue would do you a ence will hang on your every ~. COIRI. AQUARIUS (Jill, »Feb. 11) Someone wh088 aupport you wil need soon will be willing lo help, bul yoo'N have to gain his or her confidence first. Patience and lin· eerily wiN be tasenlial. a world of goad. Do not overstay your wei· LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) An 8llllnQ8FD8III which might ilcrease your earnings will begin loday. It mpe you rich, but ij migl1l provide aome addilionallundll. won' , • .' now 6--.G_U-r-R-.-T_H....-:O-.:-ij ~-~~~lete 7 agenda today In order to make things rll()(8 enjoyable. Try to do somelhlnO lun. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? Tile Aatro-Graph Matchmaker can help ranges . Skaggs AppUencu, 78 Suee~ 0111 814·•48· 7388, North I .. 3NT "'*'lllild 22 o.ntlelt 24 Hlllped r--~~~~~--~---, Improvements Electrical and (2Wde.) 11 L-..J......l--.L...J..--' .. wv 4 ToDacco Dale boxes •4o.oooa, 2,000 toi:Nicco 111ck1 (. 10 cents 2 Fuoi,IJinka. 11kid I 1 with West r pl. 2111Mpnolee 21 - Jollnnyl 27 Flnol • Home ..penence. 11 Canlpr 17111gM 1 Poet.d 2 Diet. . 8euonl 34 lualngl..- 3 Cllllled 4 Antenna 35 Colli unit 5 RlquiNI 311 Word liNd rI I SERVICES 1990 •Ford Taurus GL Sporl ~C-&_C_G.,--en_e_r_a_l-H-om-e-:M:-a-:u:-1· Wagon, PW, Pl Tilt, Cru11e. tenence - Pa1n11no. vtnyl s1d1ng. Rack, 3rd S•n Con•olo BuCkelS, carpenlry, doora, w1ndowo. bath;, loaded, Ea:cellent Condtlion mobtle home repalf and mote For B14-44«HH481 . tree esttmate call Chel. 814·992· 6323 ' 10eo Grand (.larqu••· good urea. loadod, call81•·940·2086. CONSTRUCTION· mttnor tnm, 1990 Mazda 828 4 Door Sedan, •dd•llons, hardwood f5oors, decks. Excellent Condluon, loaded, Au - 11d1no. mtnor plumb•ng and tlectomatte, 118,000 Milts, Owners tncat No JOb 100 small, 014 .g92375 1 Manual & Mamtenance Log, 1:.:.;:..::. · --------$7.50Q, 81•·258·1854, 614 -258· OR'IWALL 6329. Hang. finilh, rtpOII. C&11inga IIXtuted, plllltr ttpa1r. Call Tom 304 ·67~41118 20 years DOWN Tln Roof 33 --forAll bridge friends have died Ibis year. Another one, Rlchard O'Reilly, left us on March 28 at the early age of 47. He didn't play much bridge in the last few years, but he had been very successful in partnership with Chris Duckworth, winning the Guardian Pairs and Evening Standard Teams in 1974, both prestigious events And they finished third in the Common Market Junior Teams the following year. O'Reilly quickly spotted the right line in this deal. How would you play in siK diamonds against a heart lead? North's three-no·trump rebid is aw· ful . Two diamonds 1s automatic . However, clearly O'Reilly knew his partner's eccentrir tendencies, introducmg his diamond suit. A trump lead would have k1lled the contrac~ but West selected a heart. O'Reilly saw that he didn't have the communications to establish his club suit. Instead, he won Irick one with dummy's heart king, cashed dummy's spade ac~. ruffed a spade in hand, played a ~eHrt to dummy's ace and ruffed the heart five in hand. Then came the club ace and a club ruff with dummy's diamond five. Having scored all his low trumps, O'Reilly claimed five more tricks on a high crossruff. II is one of the pleasures of life to make a slam while your opponents are going down In three no-trump, as happened in this deal. Losing friends like Richard O'Reilly is at the other end of the stimulation spectrum. Almost all bridge players have their aggressive side. I never saw one in Richard: He was always happy and enjoying life. 30• lnnsbrook, 2 bedroom, 1895. 304-875-2310 at1er 5p(n • 810 (ebbr.) It is depressing how many of my 1984 Pace Arrow Motor Home. 30 Ft. Excellent Condttlon, Even· ngs:614-446-8585 Refrigeration Appliances: Reconditioned Walllwttt, Dryera, Ranges, Rtfn grators, QO Day Guarantee! French Cit, Maytag, 814-.c.ce 77115. coela 30 Stupid Campers & Motor Homes Ron's TV Serv•c•. apec.allz•no •n Zenuh also terv•ctng most.alhe, brardt. House calla. 1-800·707· 0015, 00.·571!-23118. 300 t•Uon plaollc 111m choml· cal lank. an sled with ho~ t75. 114·949-3403. 27Cooko- By Phillip Alder Budget Prtce Transm•ssrons, Used IRebu •ll. All Types, Over 10,000 Transm1ss•ons, Clutch's Flywheels, Overhual K11s. 61~ 245-5877 . : 1088 Cuhass Supreme, Sharp, 88,000 Moles, $3,000 614 ·379- .) Young and gone & 1972 Dodpe RV Molor Home Good Condllion, $2,500, 81.C·U 107<3. (I 51 Pitcher SOSixth- 32c.ton-- • 6 2 • K4 Opening lead: • Acces!lo~les 840 HOSpolal Bed $50. Woman ·~ 81cy · Cle$20 614-448·1769 1 SHE ISS MISSINIIi II 1994 24 Ft. Pon!oon 40 HP Mer· cury Trailer AMIFM RadiO Cassene Portable Head Bu1lt in 20 Gallon Gas Tank & Extra's Excel· lent Condmon. Also, Small Sa•l· boat Needs WOfk, e14·4.C1 -0708 4pm .. KQ854 • • Q 10 4 2 Pass Pass Pass 1988 Range, 373 V-Boat Wtth 150xP Evtnrude Motor And 2.C Volt Evtnrude Trolling Motor 18 Ft Excellent Condn1on Wnh Ex!rasl $9.995. 614·992·2770 1986 Chevy Camaro, V· B, 305, New Motor And Trans, Body Great Condlllon, $1,500, 614-446· 4539. 1988 Cadillac Brougham, 78,000 m•les, cne owner $4,500 304875·1651 or 304·875·6197 Aller UE PIZZA II 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale 790 _______ South aa~ng Ul80 Chevey Chevone 57,000 m1tes Asking $1.495 00 614· 388-9032 1888 Jeep Cherokee, Standard, 179,000 Miles, AC, 4 wo. AMI FM Caasene RadiO, $900, 614:..:..:_: 256·6571. - BARNEY Motorcycles 1985 Plrmouth Stauon Wagon, $1,200, not negottable 30.C·67511832. :~b:.gl. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 250 Honda, runs petfect, bad plasuc $1,400 1979 Jeep 4·WD, 19&1 Camara SOO+hp, toy 304578·2541 Auto Parts 1111 High -u lllll'oMMa 4AJ7632 1995 W1ndS1ar. l1ke now, 7,100 m11es, ac, ps, pb, $10,000 304· 87~1343., 304-67~ 1128· 760 East West • 8 3 +KQ 84 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-2'50, 72,000 Miles, $4,000, OBO Can Be Seen At: Galhpolls Daily Trtb· une, 825 Th•rd Avenue. Galltpolis 01\10 1981 Bar -Jon Bass Boat, 85hp Johnson motor Wltr~:uler $1,500 304·675· 1176 18 Retumto ofllce 18 FeMful 20 By birth 21 SUnrlee 23 Rubblah South .. & 1987 Voyager van, front wheel dnve, wh1ta, 4 cyf•nder automahc, cola a~r, crutse. lilt, looks and runa good, $1850, 81•·247·4292 1983 Sea Ray 21 Fl Cuddy SAV210 V·8, lfO New Camper Top, Everyth1ng Goe&l E~tcellent Cond•uon. 614-.C-46·1763 Alter 7 PM. ·~In SO Moet prlvllle 54 DIM cllrectlon 48 .. 9! • J 9 7 6 • 9 73 • Q 1ij 9 5 1982 Ford W1ndow Van, Real Good Cond1t1on, 302 AutomatiC, SUiOO, 814-441-0743 New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheals & radtators 0 & R Auto, Roptey, WV 304·372-3933 or) · 800·273-9329 1986 Ford Eacorl, 4 door, 4cyl, runs good, needs multler $700 304-458-1783 • AK5 + A J 10 5 & 4·WDs 1993 Honda GOICIWing, Wlth Match1ng Trailer Alter 6 PM 614· 446 .. 792 710 Nort• Oi-20·91 .. AJ1073 1993 5-10 PICk·up, V·6, 4 speed, auto trans, Tahoe equ1pment, ps, pb, ac, split bench seat, actual m11eage 30,337 PhOne 304·8756083. Pure bred S1metel, bull, 3 years old. 30~7S.5490 TRANSPORTATION ~I 1993 ford F150 XL 2 WO, Stra1ght 8 Cyhnder, 51,000 M•les, 5 Speed. $10.000 OBO 304·674· 4855. Vans 42111ne- RONIII 1992 Ford f ·150 5 Speed, Under 35K, AMIFM Caasene, Excellent Condioon, 61•· 24~8179 730 44=ft ..... !181111 1990 Jeep Comanche p1ckup, 5 Ellm~nator package, 1gs1 Chevy pickup; 614·992-2178. 1982 Honda needs some work, $200 OBO 1983 Honda V-45 Magna. new banery & brOS, runs QOod. $2,500 304·1182·3841 afler 5pm Yellow AKC RegiS!ered Labrador Pupp1es 5 Males. 3 Females. Born 8110196, Champ1on Blood· 11ne. $250,614-643-22118 ::..:.--:=-------·1 a 13 Slippery 14 MleciMde 15 CompoMI' speed, Polled Pure Bred Soulh Devon Bull 3 112 Years Easy Fleshrng, Also Polled RegiSIO<ed Charolais Bull 2 112 Years A I 20120 Son Easy Calv1ng, See The~r Calves Here 61.;.379·2507 2820 Sh•h -Tzu Pupp•es tor sale. 304 675-478(1 37 Actor Rlollenl Food 40 W1lllla I n 41 PNIIx for llleo llll1lndlr 12~- 198V Dodge 0· 250 PICkup $3,900, OBO: 18 Fl. Tra~ler Uuhly $1,095, Now Cond1bon, 8 FL Trtll· 0<$450, 814·446·8588 7 40 ~4-67~3868 Fo•l~re 19 Cu Ft Almond Relrlgera!or, sora, love••••. Swivel Rocker, Rodin«', 81 ..... 1171 USI[D Reg•srered AKC Bassen Hounds Pupptes, Wormed rwo Femates left, Red Flamed Po•m and Seal Po1n1 Pers1an kmens 614 ·367· 7705 Heavy duty cham hnk fence, nev · er been used, 8'K150', $2 a toot & 250' oln, 614-742·2658 (Vanguard Ven11111 F~teplace Syo10m1) 1 Standard & 1 Book· case Model Mod Qak Wnh Lim· natt 2 ElectriC Units Wnh Sur · rounds 1 Whna. 1 Med Oak 814 · 258· 1135 GOOD tlydnluhc: HoMI, Uade To Order. .s 456 112 Second Avenue, Galbpoi•s, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appit~ncea, $A001Mo , Ut1ittre! Pa1cl, $200 0&PQSII, Refererces, 614-446-2129 ta-w • Mlmlce 11183 5-10 Lonsi bid, • cyl, 4spd, new brakes & linea, new tlrn, runt good •1.500 080 304·075· 11815. ,__toPioula•.._.. or ned! 4CMrllgllln Ktng 11zt brase bed w11h Sealy S•der'a Equipment Co. 304-875manre11, box spnngs & lrame, 7421 $275; kmg 11ze qu1l1ed bedsp<ted, mawe & green, $45, au ., lnternauonal Tractor 45 HP Re· motes. Power Steertng, Syn good condilion, 614·985-3595. chrontzed Trans . New Ttrel, Roll Marble top vanity aink, two door Bar G C Zelor 52 HP 4 WD, Wnh Cab Heat, A~r, Rad10 Remotes, <abinel $50. caii814-98S..474 G C 614 ·446·1092, 814·446· Saara Refrigerator $125, e1 •~- $125080 6808 Ahe< 5 PM Typo Deep Freezer, $125, 814· Norge octtiC~,- · 4~·8172, 614-256-8251 Super llnaie wa!Ofbed ' ' 00 080· JD 1717 Grain Onll Double Onsc, ~-~~~~~~--_ci=~~~=7~~=33M~1~-------­ IH 620 Press Wheel 2417 Grain Used Fumnura 130 Bulav1lle Pike. Ranch living room suit ope, 1 year Ortll, tO' Transport D•tc. All In Lowrey Organ. What-nots. Type- old. bhHt, asking $600 OBO Excellent Condition, 014·660 Writers, Cookie Jars. Beds, Road master mens b•ke, asking 5101 Evenings. Couches, Tables 614 -446· 1oo 082 Englandtr- F~rebnek lined wood lowell prices on all wood cutter ) VrRA FURNITURE burner, used 1 wtnter $250 304- supplies. Bars & chains, oil & ftles Sider's Equtpment Co. 304· \._ 882·3841aflor5pm 614•446-3 158 67~7421 Oual1ty Household FurniUre And Refngeratort, Stovee, Washers Appl1ancea. Great Deals On And Dryers, All Reeondlttoned New Idea Corn P1cker $1,500; Cash And Carryl RENT·2·0WN And Gauran!Oedl $100 And Up, New Holland Colly Wheel Rake And layaway A4so AvadatH. Will Oeltver 814·669-8441 $1,750 ; Wheel i>11ks $400 Up, Free 0eiiY8f')' Within 25 Miles Plows $200 Up, PICkup D1ak $345 Sako D•vers Watch Heavy Stam- Up Cuiubackers S225, 01her less Steel L1ke New S75, 614- Fte,ld Ready Equ•pment Howe's 245-9658 Machtnery Jackson, OH 614· 286· 5944. Stanley Home Products-Dale & Wtlma Wood. Independent diS· NH Super 718 Chopper Wllh 2 lllbu!Drs ~ne 304·875·1090 Row Corn Head Good Condmon, $1,500 OBO. NH 451 Mower 10 F1 Sanellle 01sh, Sllgh~y Used Good Condlhon; 8' 8' & 10' F1ber> $800, OBO 614-245-9102 glass Step Ladders 814·889· STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Ga ltc n 5101. Evenngs. Uprtght, Ron Evans £nterpnses, Super ·M· Farrnall wide front end, Jackscn, 01\10, 1-1100-537 9528 power Sloenng <aH 614·3711·9381 Twm Bed Wllh Bookcase. Head1 board, And New Manress Sel, 620 Wanted to Buy Complole Baby Bed W1th Mal· Wanted to buy on land contract, lress, 614-3118·9080 house 1n ~u~and 8ft&, 61.C-7.C2· 2856 1 bedroom turrnshed apartment n 1992 Skyline, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, Mtddleport, call 81'-9g2 -2178 or 2 lull baths, front porch, back 1 :6.,:.14;.-99:::2:.: -5304=;:.·_ _ _ _ __ deck , lennox heat pump, verv 1n1c:e, S1 7,800, call or leave mas- 1 Bedi'OQm Furnished ApattmenL sage, 814·993-5617 Up01a1rs, No l'atJ, Ulllllies Paid, References, Second Avenue, 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down: GaUipoHs. 81,...48·9523. $1951mo Free del1v0<y & &el·up, only at Oat! Wood Homes, Nttro 2 Nice 1 Bedroom Apartments, WV 304-755-5885 $300 /Mo., Oepoall Roqu~red, U!~· 111es Pa1d, Call Evenmgs, 614 0ue To Illness Must Sell t 982 446-8028 L1beny Trailer And 1 6 Acres Land, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathe Front 2bdrm apts , tota l electriC, apPorch And Deck On Back, Seihng pliances furn1shed. laundry room As Is SH,OOO 513 Paxton Road, lacllltie s. close to school m town 614-441 0333, George & Char - Apphcattons ava1lable at: Vtllage Green Ap!S 149 or call 814·992· lone Hall 3711 EOH. l1m11ed Offer! 1997 doublew1de, 3br, 2ba!h, $1799 down, $279/ 3 Room Fronl Aparlmenll, Large month Free dehverr & setup Front Yard, Trash Ptck-Up Patd, Only at Oakwood Homes, N11ro No Pets, Porter Area. 614·388 1100 wv 304·755-5885 PHARMACY · DIRECTOR l' nar mac:y Sy stems, Inc A load , r In Hosp!lal Pharmacy Manage, ,~nl Seeks Ouector Ot Pharmacy 1or Veterans f..temonal Hos.prtal Support Prov 1ded For Manaaemenl , JCAHO Compliance And Ctt n1cai Ac1tv1t1es Interested Pharmacr st Sl'lauld Contact J1m Ro bert so n. 1-800 -269 -7879 Ext 18 Miscellaneous Merchandise Any Odd Jaba, pamtmg, ahrub llefarecut ACROSS SEPTEMBER 20 I ' �....~ ....... ~· --- ,-.-..- ;- -: - - ·("· ~- .. .......... , r· .v - .... ""'"'"'~ "' ~~ 1•··-·· .--.- :- . ~ ·. ·· ~- ·· -~ .... .. _._... , v_e_-,_·,.•r-- - ,- , ·:.- r 1 • ,.· • ~- · ,-J .. .... .r•. -~ -· · " , .., - · · - · -' · ' ,,. · ··· _.-. "' ••r .,. ,;. r ' . . ,· ,.. • • '\J . .1' . ,. ..,. ' -· ·-..-. ! '. t . , , ·-·· . .. '· ..... " I • 'I '• I I· 1 Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 20, 399ft Adoption procedures need to be a,mended to prevent fraud Ann Landers 199:1, Los A.IIJeles Tunes S)'ftdW:t~e and C~· IIDI'I Syndicale. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Last year, a friend of my sister announced that she was pregnant. Because "Jane " was unmarried, she decided to allow my brother and his wife to adopt her unborn child. My brother completed all the necessary legal requirements for the adoption, not to mention helping out financially. Jane maintained close contact with other members of our family. She even sent photographs Later, we found out she had had a so badly "that she convinced herself of herself in various stages of her hysterectomy I0 years ago. she was indeed pregnant and the pregnancy. We felt the more contact The emotional damage she has "game" got out of hand. Let 's hope she had with us, the more certain she caused is indescribable. Although the poor woman gets professional would feel that her child would have this has not soured my brother and help. a loving home. his wife on adoption. I feel someDear Ann Landers: I'm writing in We were overjoyed when Jane thing needs to be done about the response to "Feeling Deprived , announced in her fourth month that adoption laws so this type of fraud Frustrated and Fed Up in Texas." she was having twins' As her due can be avoided. Perhaps the adop- She was unhappy becau~e her husdate drew closer, she seemed more tive parents or the adoption agency band was impotent and unwilling to and more remote. In her ninth should have direct contact with the work at a solution. He was afraid of month, she "disappeared" for sever- obstetrician. What do you say, Ann ? penile injecti ons, and the pump al days. We finally found her hiding --Faked Out in El Paso turned her off in a closet in her apartment. She was Dear El Paso: I agree .with you -I. too, suffer from impotence for upset and asked that we leave her especially in cases where the unwed medical reasons. This staned about alone . mother-to-be is emotionally unsta- 12 years ago when I was in my late After being forced to get medical ble, which was surely the case with 40s. Many nights, I was totally frusattention. we learned that Jane was Jane . trated because of my inability to never pregnant and that she had been '· Don't overlook the possibility express sexually my love for my stuffing pillows under her clothes. that Jane might have wanted a child wife. When I first went to see my urologist and was told about penile injections, I said, "I'm going to put that needle WHERE???" But my desire to make love to my wife again overcame any fear of the needle. We have used that method for many years without a single failure . · Recently, I've added the pump, sometimes using both at the sanne time . After 40 years of marriage. I can honestly say our sex life has never been better. It all depends on how determined a man is. And having a · supportive wife can make a world of difference. -- Grand Rapids . Mich. Dear Grand: Three cheers for you and a couple for your wife . Your determination not to be cheated by Mother Nature's low blow has paid off handsomely. I'm happy for yoU: Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W_ CeD. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 • al catering and the development of a buying consortium, which would enable area meal programs to buy food in bulk at a reduced rate and store it in the warehouse . Additionally, the center has plans to become a training facility for students interested in pursuing a career in food service. The Southeastern Ohio Regional Food Center is hoping to develop an increased volunteer base to assist in the daily operations of both the Central Kitchen and Foodbank. • The Meigs Marauder Marching Band won two first place trophies in competition held at the Lancaster Band of Gold Invitational held last weekend. In competition with three other Class A bands, Chillicothe, Warren Local and Wilmington, Meigs finished with a point total of 242.05, 1.6 polnta . ahead of second place Chllllc;othe. Marauder field commander Erin Krewaczyn, pictured left, also took first place In field commander for the class. Saturday the Marauders will be at Cambridge for the Cambridge Cavalcade of Bands- Petformance time Is 1:45 P-m. The band Is directed by Toney Dingess, aaslsted by Dave Deem, Susan Clark, and Joy O'Brien. Sanlor class band members pictured with the winning trophy are from the left, front, Erin Krawsczyn, Jodie Sisson, Whitney Haptonstall and Tara Grueser; second row. Chad Molden, Chrissy Williams, and Carrie Glaze; third row, Ryan Baker, Jamie Williamson, Mlcholle Miller, Stacey Price, Shaun Fife, and Chad Dodson and fourth row, Paul Epperson, Taryn Doidge, Beverly Stewart, Anna Fink, Darrick St. Clair and Adam White. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) gram. Scholastic achievement and the panel evaluation represent four percent of the judging for the selection of Ohio's Junior Miss. Other judging is based on fitness, presence and composure, both 15 percent, and creative and performing ans. 25 percent. Scholastic achievement is judged by a panel of educators from Ohio colleges. The panel evaluation is an individual session with each Junidr Miss evaluator who is looking for a sense of values, perception. clarity of e•pression and concern for and ability in human relations. Any girl entering her senior year in high school in Ohio and interested in more information about the program should write to Ohio Junior Miss, Box 306, Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050, or call Christina Coons at the Mount Vernon/Knox County Chamber of Commerce 614-3931 Ill. I Close Out Sale!!! Don -Tate . • ' ' •' , Funds raised from the walk support education and rc~h of the American Hun Assoctabon. Thcs year's event is being held in memory of Pat Clifford and in honor of Bill Matlack. To show lhat participants tors 308 East Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio I994 Cadillac Sedan Deville $19,995 1995 Chevrolet Corsica No Money Down 1 7999 or '16900 per month 1995 Olds Achieva $10,999 1996 GEO 13775 TRACKER Convertible 8 II I89 New $I3 959 ' 13702 USED CARS HEART WALK - Hundreda of dollara are ralaed each year In the annual American Heart Wslk, whiCh thla year will take place Oct. 5. Sponsors of the event are The Farmers Bank and Whaley's Auto Parta. Pictured here displaying a poster of the event are Paul Reed, bank president and Dabble Hlptonetall, chairman. are fighting back against this number one cause of death. all people walking in the event who have hean disease will be given a red cap to wt'llr in the walk so they are visibility identified as survivors. $25, 158 USED TRUCKS 1993 GEO Storm .. . , ...............,,.. $7,999 1993 Mustong-......................... $5,999 . 1993 Chrysler Lebaron-···- · ·---... $5,995 1989 Pontiac Firebird .... ;.... ...... $5,495 1994 Chevy lumina APV ......... $11,999 . ......... ., ,. 2 , 495 , 1985 F or d Crown V1ctor1o 1994 Pontiac Grand Am .. .. ___ , ••. $9,999 1991 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr- .... ·-·-.. 83,999 1995 S-10 4x4 PU ............... $12,999 1996 F ord R anger 4 x 4 ......... •.,17 ,999 1992 Half Ton Chevy S n ilvera~o PU ...... -........... -... $10,99, 1996-Aiitro Conversion ' · Van ..................................... $9,999 HOURS: 1--~-------------------------------L--------------------~Mon~y-F~y Don Tate Motors All pllcea Include For more information about the walk or to receive materials for registration residents may call Haptonstall at 992-6078. Wao .29,898 Now rebates 10 deaief. .Taxes & lees oc 1 • 308 East Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio S14-992-6614 111'1 \ "I \ II\\ "" I -, hm·8pm s~r:-;.. Sundey 1 pm·5pm 1-800;,837-1 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS * CADILLAC * PONTIAC * BUICK * GMC * GEO pageA2 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 22, 1996 cothe attorney representing the group. "The issues will remain the same as in the previous suit," Boulger explained. He added that rather than file with a large group of plaintiffs as before, the property owners named will be a representation of the affected landowners, and the suit's focus will probably be limited to about three parcels of land. "It looks as if this will be ripened again for the court of common pleas," Boulger added. "It's a nice legal question raised here that has been dedded in several different states, but there has been no uniformity to the decisions. It's varied from state to state." The conflict arose over right-of-way through Gallia County abandoned by CSX ill 1993. CSX allowed the right-of-way to be used by the park district for the devel· opment of a rail-to-trails project from Gallipolis through the northern end of the county. But property owners in the Bidwell and Vinton areas have argued they have agreements from. CSX's predecessor. some dating back to the 1870s, that give the right-of-way to the landowners if the railroad no longer uses the line. The park district has so far developed two sections of the old line for use by walkers and bicyclists - from Pine Street in Gallipolis to McCormick Road, and from Kerr to Bidwell. ' Attorneys for the park district requested a summary GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment rates throughout most of southeastem Ohio declined between July and August, according to information ""t:I:I::I:Ttr=:::=:::m released Friday by the Ohio Bureau '-~ of Employment Services. Leading the trend locally was Meigs County, which reponed a 0.8 percent drop - from 9,6 percent to 8.8 percent. According to the OBES, 8,200 of the county's 8,900-member workforce wore employed in August. Gallia;County'sjobless rate fell by 0.2 percent durin .the period - from 7:4 pe!to!lt 10 H jlcrcent. uru·:II!Gwt3a90 · I 4;200 wortc' fotce· . Other reiional rates for Allgust (l!!.ly · parenthesis) were: ..A~. percent; Jackson, 6., (6:5) Lawrence, 5.8 (5.8) 8.1 (11.0) percent; and, . (8.1) percent. Across the state, the ,t.ugustllilcmployment rate of 10.2 pe.rce.rit in Adams County was the highest, according to the Ohio Bure~\1 of Employment Services said t<ntqy. Geauga County had the '""""'"' jobless rate at 2.6 percent. The ty rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seaij)n•al adjusuncnts in employment. a GALLIPOLIS - The chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. John Kasich, ROhio, will be the featured speai,er today at a . fund-raising event for Rep. Frank Cremeans, RGallipolis. The Kasich visit comes as part of a full day of campaigning oti behalf of Rep. Crem~ans. Kasich will be in Athens at the home of Joe and Lois Gerig for oa early afternoon KaaiCh · fundraiser from 12:30 p.m. until 2 p.m. Later Tod8y'• Ct55 - 134 F ~'"""'' u Sectlolll Pages he will be the featured speaker at the "Third Annual Hog Roast" at Bob Evans' Farm Historical Village at Rio Grande, from 2:30 p..IJ!. until dusk. "I'm thrilled that my good friend ... is coming to southern Ohio on my behalf," Cremeans said in a statement released Saturday. "Aside from being a close ally, RJ:p. Kasich's work on the budget process has Ohio V~ky l'llblililiOJ Co earned him high marks from both and DemocratS." Vol. 31, No. 33 . ··. judgment on the original suit in the summer of 1995 , from Judge W. •. Richard Walt!)n of Lawrence Co11nty, who sat on assignment in the case. But . Boulger said he vol. untarily dismissed the suit so that it would not fail due to .• . technical issues . before Walton '' reached a decision. · "We wanted to preserve the issues for resolution on the basis of their merit," Boulger said. The landowners association formed this summer and has conducted several meetings, mostly at the Springfield Township trustees' building in Evergreen. The group is currently led by Frank Beach, with Pam Jarrell as secretary and Herman Sprague as treasurer. Cremeans sti.cks with radio-only debate ultimatum Town and Country Expo '90 con· tlnue• on lh1 Melg• County Fair· ground• through 5 p.m. today. Emphala ol the -kend event haa been to ahow ofllhe good thlnga ol the Bend area - tvtrylhlnglrom agriculture to antique lrlctora, !rom From AP, OVP Reports exotic anlniata to Jive entartalnm•n~ GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· from vintage Clll"lto unu-1 ~Demonatratlona of -lngand Gallipolis, said Friday he considers the "debate about craft dlllgn, llltpllya o1 new cara, debates over." The he said, came as the trucke and tractors, have crtll8d result of his challntera.t, u hu the large dlaptay of lenger's failure to antique equipment Including mDI"I respond affmnatively than 40 lrlctora. Pictured 11ft with a circa 11115 two-horae wanting cultito a 5 p.m. d~line vator 11 collector Data Kautz of regarding a aeries of Ch....,, radio ilebates. - Shown moving in new John · "It;s racho... 9r beer• lrlctora for Expo '90 an M~> notlling," tllO' Repul):.. llllploytli of Cannlchlll'ii·Fpmt?,. and Lawn of GalUs County_ &epiit~ liCI,Jl!W,~!._~da~. ' ana dlllltrehlpe have new cara,ana . ~~~~!1\~- ...d ·tru~ on i!I.P.IIY at 1M tal!'g~.· . wantS ·stildio il1lr·~~: • ·Boottnrfor •lft'OfMI'iii"lliil ·· · because radio s aplcea, dried nDI"II matlrlllll, flea reach all over the lhlnlllo and Cflllla ~.10 sprawling district and ·· · · ltldri, -~ 1111irtllt•Nnt"torlhll beca,use he didn't like . :Cnoon wHIInclude the Big ltnd Cloggen It 1 p.m. Trinity Hand Bell the ttaditional d~bates" he participated in two years ago. ChOir at 2, 11M Big Bend Community "We were wanting to eliminate the 35 percent of the Band II 2:30 p.m., I .Fifllel Shqw It audience being from my camp and 35 percent from his 3 •nd a barlleratlop quart.t at 4 p.m. and a very small percentage there to listen to the (Phot.,. by ChJIIIene Hoeflich} debaltl," he said. · Challenger Ted Strickland complained that Cre· means could hide behind briefing books without any voters observing whether he was thinking on his feet or merely reading staff-prepared answers. The challenger said he would agree to radio debates if then: also wene traditional deba~. but would not give in to the radio-only ultimatum. "He wants a setup stacked in his favor," Strickland said. · The candidates in Ohio's 6th Conps~ional District have been quibbling for months over whether they will " ever square off face-to-face, and because of their history it is no small issue. , ... _ Two years ago, when Democrat Strickland was the incumbent conpssman and Cremeans was the challenger, Strickla~d's comments in a Marietta debate gave his opposition the fuel it needed for the final attack ads Continued on page A2 markat Kaalch to apeak at Cremeans fund·ri&lllr Meigs County Heart Walk to be held Oct. 5 Healthy Choice American Hean Walk of the Meigs County Divisior of the American Hean Association has been scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 5. The walk will begin at I p.m. at the Kroger parking lot and proceed on a marked route through town . Local corporate sponsors for the walk are The Farmers Bank and Whaley's Auto Parts and national sponsors include Healthy Choice Foods and The Sharper Image. ··we are expecting a great turnout,"' commented Debbie Haptonstall event chairman. "'Over 40 teanns have registered so far and numerous people are walking on an jndividual basis.·· The length of the walk route is determined by each individual walker. A water station sponsored by Dr. Douglas Hunter will be set up at the registration area for people to get a drink after the walk or in between laps. In addition route segments are sponsored by Robert C. Hanenbach, commissioner; John Lentes. prosecuring attorney; Howard Frank, treasurer, and Jeffrey L. Thornton, commissioner candidate. A Gannett Co. Newspaper Jobless rate falls"in Gallia, Meigs Winners in competition · Details on A big lift -Photo feature on page 01 The old & the new... New pastor of the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport, is Rev. Richard L. Oliver. The minister, his wife, Lou, and three children, Andrew. Sara and Rebecca, formerly of Columbus, reside at 12 Lynn St., Middleport. For the past three years, he served a mission pastor in the Glouster community. Oliver has an electronic engineering degree from Columbus State and is now nearing completion of a bachelor of theology degree from Anderso~ville Baptist Seminary. He is a licensed and ordained minister. For the past 16 years he has been a service manager for Elec!fonic Manufacturing Co., in Columbus. His wife is a homemaker. Reared in rural West Virginia, Oliver says his move to Middleport is like "'returning to my roots."' He said he and his family "'enjoy the small town atmosphere, the friendliness of the community, and look forward to spreading the good news of the gospel of Jesus Christ."' teed awards. The Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program will be Feb. 21 and 22 m Mount Vernon. During the program week, beginning Feb. 15, the ranicipants stay with host families in the local area and are guests of various civic and service clubs for daily luncheons and dinners. An at-large program for girls from a county with no local program will be held at Mount Vernon Middle School on Sunday, Oct. 13 for the northern half of Ohio and on Sunday, October 20 for girls in the southern half of Ohio. "'We want to emphasize this is a scholarship program,"' said Connie Jannot. state chairman. "The Ohio Junior Miss is in no way connected to a beauty pageant."' This ts the 40th year for the program to be presented in Ohio and the 24th year Mount Vernon has hosted Ohio's state pro- onpegeC1 • ttttts By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Landowners whose property includes former CSX Railroad right-of-way plan to return to coun to argue their contention that the disputed sections of land belong to them and not to the 0.0. . Mcintyre Park District. A landowners association has been fonned that includes plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed last year against the parte district. While that suit was dismissed by the plaintiffs' attorney, the association does intend to refile somettine in the ncar future. The decision to return the question to Gallia County Common Pleas Court should be made after the association's nettt meeting, said James T. Boulger, the Chilli- Candidates sought for state Junior Miss Scholarship Program The Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program is seeking h.igh school senior girls to compete for more than $20,000 in scholarships to be offered in this state program. The winner at the state level goes on to compete at America's Junior Miss in the summer in Mobile, Alabama. She will stay with a host family in the Mobile area, be the guest of Mobile civic groups and tour the historic Mobtle area. Ohio's Junior Mi ss for 1996 was Jill Kuhlman from Kalida located in Putnam County. Representing Kali da High School as a senior. she is now a member of the freshman class auending Ohio University in Athens. Last year nearly $25.000 in cash scholarships were presented through our Scholarship Foundation. while 33 colleges and universities throughout the nation provided an additional $3.8 million in guaran- •Featured • Landowners returning to court w~th CSX right-of-way dispute Hope Baptist Qhurch gets new pastor REV. AND MRS. RICHARD L- OLIVER . HI: 70s Low: 50s stone Dear Readers: Remember the woman who asked for help with motion sickness? More than 200 readers suggested elastic "'bracelets" (popular in the British Navy). They are called SeaBands and are available in drugstores. They also help ease nausea during pregnancy. .. : New food center opens doors Tri-County Community Action of homebound elderly and disabled Hocking, Athens and Perry counties individuals in Hocking. Athens and has taken occupancy of its new $2.3 Perry Counties. . million facility, the Southeastern The 19,000 square foot facility Ohio Regional Food center. features a state-of-the-an commerThe center opened in early Sep- cial kitchen and warehouse. tember and combines the Southeast"'Thts new facility should signifiern Ohio Foodbank, which provides cantly increase our capacity to meet donated food product to I08 mem- basic food needs of the low-income ber agencies in Hocking. Athens, and elderly residents of SoutheastPerry. Jackson , Vinton, Washington, em Ohio,"' said Bob Garbo, deputy Morgan, Meigs, and Gallia counties. director for Tri -County Community and Central Kitchen, which prepares Action. meals for children in Head Stan cenOther future possibilities for the ters. elderly at group meal sites, and center include contracts for industri- Histol'fl· carved Fowler challenges Carey's s.tance on tort reform Good Morning By TOM HUNTER . Times-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Dcmoeratic State House candidate Jeff Fowler spoke out against support by Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) on a proposed ton reform bill in the Ohio House, which supporters claim will reduce the number of frivolou~ lawsuits filed in Ohio courts, dut ing a Friday campaign visit to Meigs County. House Bill 350, the ton reform bill, has passed Ohio Senate committce vote but failed to pass House committee vote by a 49-44 margin. Action of the initial House vote on the bill waS amended • Punitive damage awards for by procedure, with ·. smaller companies, defined as comthe bill to be placed panies of 25 employees or less. before House memwould be capped at $100:000 or bers for another vote three times the non-economtc dannlater this week, age amount, whtchever ts less. Pumaccording to Carey. tive_damage _a~ards for larger comAccording to Rep. pames , conststmg of more than 25 Carey, the proposed employees, would be capped at House Bill 350 would place the fol - $250,000 or three Urnes the non-ecc; lowing limits on settlement awards nomic damages, whichever IS by state courts: greater. . • Non-economic damage awards • If a defendant IS found to_be at would be limited to $35,000 times 50 percent of blame tn a lawsuit, the the years of life expectancy or SI court can determme them to be HlO million, whichever is greater. percent responstble for payment of damage awards. Currently, defendants can be found to be 100 (lCrcent responstble for all damages tf they are found to be only five percent at blame. If a defendant ts determmed to be SO percent at blame, they can sull be held rcsP.<Jnstblc for payment of damages awards of that percentage amount. . . . • Statute of repose ts to be hmtted to IS years. For example, a co~pany that manufactured a pr~uct m 1930 cannot be held responstble for damages caused by that product m 1996, unless gross neghgence Continued on page A2 Ohio high court ruling impacts on rec,ord-keeping by public bodies · ~~~~~:J~taff POMEROY - Local governments across the state oon find themselves changing the way they record mars . f0 II . decision last month by the their meetmgs, C owmg a Ohlo Supreme oun. . . . . "It is nfo long_er appropbenate m thrsoc rystacteo~:Iu~~~/: mmutcs o meeungs to mere cu I. .. wrote Meigs County urred to what occ at a mee mg. Prosecutor John R. Lentes in a Iettcf to county officials. . · t 1 reflect each and every 'The mhmuteskemusttheaccura: Yg the substance of their person w o spo at mee n • comments and any and all discussion that led up to a ·~;· f the · 1 blic body· · ar :ommendlng that focal oftidect ton 0 1 ~~cu . As a~~~!· es ts rder 10 record their meetings in c1als pure10 ...... a tape traditional reco &ddition keeping minutes. The only alter"alive would be to have a court recorder present at all n · • hi h 0f ourse is economically unfeasim~~Lengs... 581 wdc c ble ~e ntcs • Ohio Supreme Court's ultimate principle was tbat an individual who did not attend a meeting ffiUSt be able 10 review the Diinutes of that meeting aDd have an ° .• :.. tc understandin of · "'Indeed, we note that detailed handwritten minutes was reached and all of the were kept of early county information and comments recordS are the people'S records, commissioner meetings, and that were used in ultimate- B"d that the off,"c/.al''" In ...hose provtded nch htstoncal detail . 10 a decision .. ._, '' "" ..,, without the benefit of current 1 Y commg · technology " LenThtes adSdedup~eme Court CUStody they happen to be are The M~igs County Board c f C C ·. · wrote in pan· mere/y _ •r,u .. •-s for the ~n/e..• " o oumy omm•sstoners 1 · · ' ""'r--r t Ohl has a1r~adY m.ade pans 1 to ''The rule in Ohio is that 0 0 public reconds are the peo· •The. Supreme Cou~ record 1ts meettngs, tn con· pic's reconds and that the junction with regular minutes, • be · · the fi · · ""t be off'J.Cials in whose custody they happen to be are mere1y gmntng at 1~1 mectmg m '-"' ~ r. . trustees for the people The board predtcts the change wtll have tulle effect "Most people's day:i;,_day schedule leaves them with on its meetings. The main difference is lhat thoae who far too little time to attend government meetings. There- address the boerd will have to state their names.and • -'--ord fore, the opportunity to examine a full and ~omp 1ete addre sses •aor the n:c . .be'aore speaki ng. .. copy of the minutes en~bles the.ctUzens of 0~~0 to stay At least one c~mmiSSIO~er appr~ves of the deciSIOn. informed about the acuons and thoughts of thCrr elected Me1gs Comm•sston Vtcc-prestdent Janet Howard officials. indicated recording the commissioners' meetings would • . tn ' Iess argument over what · '1"bc ready availability of tape recorders, vtdeo c~- be "a ~ ood t"dca ", rcsuIttng eras, and COmputers provideS go~cmme~t bodtes Wtth Was S81d by Who!n·. . . simp!o means of recording their delibenauons. · Metgs Comm•ss1on Pres1dcnt Fred Hoffman satd the ;:~~ particular dec!ion ·--:.J,... - - - - -- "The rule In OhiO IS that publiC - -· -·- -·--· ·- i 't--- --I ·t- - - board will keep the tapes for three years during which tim~ the public can listen to them or record them onto the1r own.tapes. . . . In addtUon, Pomeroy V1Jiage Council wtll buy a tape recorder, II was dectded at a ~ling ew:ly last _week .. The consensus over the ruling there 1s that 11 constttutes just another bureaucratic hurdle. "It's idiotic as far as I'm concerned, .. said Pomeroy counct ·1 G w "ght man eorge n . Howe .. ve r• some local citize• •applaud the . rulins· . It's a great move forward, accordmg to Galha County governmental watchdog James Northup of Gal("pot's t I • . . . . , · James and his brother, Harlan, have betn cnltctZtng the Gallia Board of' County Commissioners for more Jltan•five years about the way minutes are kept. . 1 . ...... · • ""_Y (the rru·nu•··) .,.. don't go •"nto dew"l ." Northup sat~ . .• . . " . .. . I think II s a great dectslon, Northup satd. It will malte people aware ettactly of what is going on." Northup al so tbi•L. I WI"II ..._ ~ the new rcqwrcmen "" good for govemment In the long fUR. Continued on page A2 . \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 1996 leonard mcphail ranson richards wright